Your Honor, we'd like to challenge for cause. Why is that? Oh, Your Honor, the man's an...

Pete Kane: Your Honor, we'd like to challenge for cause. Judge Stennis: Why is that? Pete Kane: Oh, Your Honor, the man's an ordained minister. Need I say more? Judge Stennis: The juror is excused. Tom Endler: Objection, Your Honor. Judge Stennis: Basis, Mr. Endler? Tom Endler: Discriminatory, Your Honor. Preemptory challenges cannot be used to discriminate against a certain class of juror based on race, ethnic background, religion, or gender. And the fact that religious belief is tangential to this case doesn't change that. Judge Stennis: Upon further reflection, I find the respondent's assertion is correct. Sustained. [meaning Grace] Judge Stennis: You're not her pastor, are you? Rev. Dave: Uh... no, Your Honor. Pete Kane: Your Honor, I must protest here. Judge Stennis: Mr. Kane, now, you had a set number of preemptory challenges, all of which you have used. Therefore, it's up to opposing counsel. Tom Endler: We accept him, Your Honor. Judge Stennis: Welcome to the jury, sir. Henceforth, juror number twelve. I hope you enjoy your service to the community. Rev. Dave: [disappointed] Better chance of being struck by lightning.