[The communicator flickers on, showing a shaky video footage of a ceiling moving from side to side. In actuality, Adrian is fiddling with it in her hands, as she tends to do with objects when she's nervous or restless, and is unaware that the video feed is even on.]
...so many people here.
I miss the privacy. It's been...
[And the video feeds
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Ah! No, it's not too bad, really.
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There's no need to retract what you've said now, not when everyone's already heard it; besides, as I said, you're correct. The noise level in this apartment is severely out of control. Unfortunately, I highly doubt the capability of the main culprit's father to control her, so we all must suffer for his incompetence.
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It is rather noisy, but I don't think it's Mr. Wright's fault. There's a lot of people and well, he doesn't strike me as being very well versed in the area of discipline.
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He's not that foolish!
...W-wait, did you say two years?
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Almost two years.
(...)
But I've heard that the stays of most others are quite a bit shorter than that.
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...It's any wonder...he still remembers who I am, if it's truly been that long.
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Though I will refrain from commenting further upon the state of the rest of his mind, there's no reason his memory would've suffered the same fate.
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It's unwise for a lawyer to allow oneself to completely forget the cases they try, as they often end up becoming significant in some way later on--and even if the particulars themselves do not again become relevant, there's often something to be gained from retaining the information about the procedures and intricacies involved in them.
(She pauses briefly.)
Not to mention the fact that that case wasn't exactly ... ordinary.
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I suppose you'd know, Ms. von Karma...but is there ever such a thing as an ordinary murder?
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There are those that I would deem far less complicated than others in a variety of categories, yes. Why do you ask?
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