A Fox Hunt Page #3

Myself...

Yes, this is where I took a turn.

I've been taking a short cut for 7 years.

No need to explain,

just show us your route.

Got it.

Right.

This is where they jumped out.

Thank you, comrade prosecutor.

Do you have questions, comrade lawyer?

I've got a question for

the defendant Strizhak.

Defendant Strizhak, stand up.

Tell me, Strizhak,

who was the first to suggest

the idea about 2 roubles?

We didn't agree on 2 specifically.

It just kind of came out.

It just came out.

Who said it then?

I testified already...

- Vova said it, he doesn't deny it.

- Vova then.

Tell me, Strizhak...

What social work did you do?

- When? At school?

- At school, after school.

I was in Komsomol committee...

And after school I worked

at the factory, everyday.

Everyday. I've got a question

to the defendant Belikov.

Proceed.

Tell me, Belikov,

when you and my client Strizhak

sat near the shooting range,

what did you talk about?

Why should I remember?

Stand up, Belikov.

Answer the question.

My client testified that you, Belikov,

suggested buying more wine

and pointed to the cafe Little Star.

And when he said he had no money,

you said that money is easy to get

if you've got hands.

Can you confirm that?

What? That money is easy to get?

Can you confirm telling this to Strizhak?

Belikov, answer.

I said it.

In other words, you suggested getting

the money in any possible way.

One more question to Belikov.

Tell me, Belikov,

what happened to you

on September 10th last year?

- Don't you remember?

- No.

You were arrested after the fight

you started in the Cosmos cinema.

And on September 22th...

you were expelled from technical school #2

for systematic misconduct,

after which you attempted to break the

window on the ground floor of this school,

but were arrested once again.

Remember now?

No further questions.

- No, number 18.

- Ok, thank you.

at Burmistrov's.

What do you want?

- Where is that lawyer? In glasses.

- What for?

Call him.

He'll come out soon.

And this your...

whatshisname...

defendant, or something...

he kicked me.

But you testified, didn't you?

Why are you justifying him?

I'm not justifying. I'm defending.

It's my job.

Nice job you've got.

You ruin the one and justify the other.

Well, well.

Belikov Vladimir Dmitrievich

born in 1963,

according to paragraph 145, part

USSR Crimial Code,

is sentenced to 2 years of confinement

in maximum-security correctional

labour colony for juveniles.

Strizhak Konstantin Fyodorovich

born in 1962

according to paragraph 145, part

USSR Crimial Code,

is sentenced to 2 years of confinement.

As regards Strizhak, in view of

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