And if someone slips through the cracks and-and... and hides behind their beliefs, then we...

Judge Stennis:

Mr. Endler, are you looking to change your client's plea? Tom Endler:
No, Your Honor. I say she's innocent of all wrongdoing. But I'm asking the jury to find against her anyway. I mean, let's... let's face it. She has the audacity to believe not only that there is a God, but that she has a personal relationship with Him, which colors everything that she says and does. I think it's time that we stop pretending that we can trust a person like this to serve in a public capacity. In the name of tolerance and diversity, I say we destroy her. Judge Stennis:
That's enough, Mr. Endler. Tom Endler:
Then we can all go to our graves content, knowing that we stomped out the last spark of faith that was ever exhibited in the public square. Judge Stennis:
[banging his gavel]
That's enough, Mr. Endler. Tom Endler:
I say we make an example of her. Judge Stennis:
Mr. Endler, that's enough. Tom Endler:
Let's set a new precedent, that employment by our federal government mandates that you must first denounce any belief system you have. Judge Stennis:
Mr. Endler, that is enough! You are out of order. Tom Endler:
And if someone slips through the cracks and-and... and hides behind their beliefs, then we arrest them and fine them. And if they don't pay, then we seize their property. And if they resist... well, let's not kid ourselves. Enforcement is always at the end of a gun