"Your Honor, first of all, I apologize for the tremendously daunting appearance. I serve God, and it is hard to see a man punished, no matter how much he blames me, and I hid in your little room. But because I felt that a strict and fair trial was leaning in the wrong direction, I was afraid that this was how it came out. Please forgive me." Lennon, as usual, prolonged in a playful tone, had indeed bowed deeply, folding his body in great relief. Then the judge told him to blame Lennon for his words. "I was told that the trial is leaning in the direction of the unanswered, but what does that mean? Even though we judges don't seem to know that if we're leaning in the wrong direction? Lennon was also terrified of the thorny manner in which the judge put it. "Oh! Your Honor! Such... I never meant to say so. Regardless, I am sure that any deception will be foreseen by all judges of the great openness and impartiality. But when you expose everything to this courtroom as it should be... All kinds of testimony, evidence, etc., and on top of that, all the judges decide guilt with their superior insight and intelligence processing skills. Wouldn't it be possible to make a proper decision in the absence of definite evidence that you would be the owner of a good eye? That's what I'm saying." To Lennon's long and wide tongue, the judge nodded several times into small pieces. "... Hmm. I see..." Seeing the judge show understanding, Lennon quickly spinned the words further.
"Your Honor. And Judges. I'm so sorry for what I said about being so busy. I've never been to a place like this before, and please... I'm rising. Thank you for your help."
When Lennon said so earlier, he slowly bent his torso and bowed so deeply that there was no more. Then each of the judges looked at the one sitting next to him and nodded. "I understand very well. Bishop Lennon, if you have something to say to this trial, say it." The judge said so in a gentle tone inside, smiling at Lennon. Then Lennon smiled and bowed deeply. "Thank you. Your Honor, as you have forgiven me, I would like to express my thoughts." When Lennon said so, he turned slowly and looked to Lombardo, who would sit in the defendant's seat. And with a really slow motion, he raised the right corner of his mouth and laughed invincibly at the angle that the judges couldn't see.