Kajinek Page #2

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But I understand

that it's a good business.

Journalists get front page headlines

describing me as a killing monster

- and you have a job.

- You don't pay me as far as I know.

If you prove that you're good,

you'll get ten times as much

- as that incompetent Dolezal.

- I think he's a very good lawyer.

Depends how you look at it.

For him, it was just a business.

He didn't even bother

talking to the cops.

- I'm sorry I kept you waiting.

- That's okay.

Hello.

What did I forget this time?

- Nothing. I came here unofficially.

- Really?

- I need to ask you something.

- Go ahead.

In 1993 you worked at the police

headquarters in Pilsen.

If I'm correct, you're

"unofficially" getting involved

- in Kajinek's case.

- That's right.

- Does Honza Dolezal know about it?

- He does, but he doesn't like it.

He's jealous of you

being better than he is.

Probably.

Back then I kind of oversaw

the police in the Pilsen region

and Kajinek's case was one of

those cases full of discrepancies.

You also think that mistakes

were made in the investigation?

I'm positive.

You know what I don't get?

How they could buy

Vlasta Klempar's testimony

without doing any re-enactment.

They did a sloppy job.

They got one guy,

already a crook,

so they locked him up and that's it.

But Klempar could lie

about Kajinek too.

- Kajinek shot but he wasn't alone.

- That's what I think too.

And that "somebody" wore

a badge and a regulation gun.

Are you saying the shooter

was a cop?

Looks like it, but we

couldn't point to anyone,

so we suspended all of them.

Do you have any idea

who could have done it?

Well, I know that Mr. Kajinek

was offered a deal,

- but he didn't want to take it.

- What kind of a deal?

Hands up!

Your hands... put them up!

Brave gangster,

we don't have any lollipops.

- Grandpa's under arrest, let's go.

- Okay, I'm coming

and I'll tell you everything

I know. I'll tell you everything.

- I'll tell you everything too.

- Quiet! Or I'll shoot you.

Okay, I'm coming.

I heard about the deal.

I would be given

a much easier sentence

if I pled guilty and said

that a cop was shooting too.

- Will you give me his name?

- Lejko.

Lejko?

He was investigating it.

First time I saw him was in court.

Guess they had to get rid of him.

What's going on?

They're taking security precautions

because of Mr. Kajinek's escape.

- I'm having a meeting with my client!

- It's the last time today.

Next week he's going to Mirov.

Hello. My name is Pokorova,

I'm Mr. Kajinek's attorney.

I need to check some information.

- It's a closed matter for me.

- Mr. Lejko,

you were the first one at the scene.

You collected the evidence.

It's all in the report, read it.

I'm interested in what's not there,

like evidence of the killer's DNA.

The killer's in jail,

so what's all this about?

- What if he was not the one shooting?

- Kajinek was shooting.

- What are you getting at?

- Kajinek... I'll be brief...

Look, Miss Pokorova, I'll be brief...

- I have nothing to tell you.

- Yes you do.

For example where the cigarette

butts or Perner's dictaphone went.

He always had it on him

but it wasn't in the car.

Is that why you got

fired from the force?

We're closed.

Police. You're coming with me.

What's going on?

- Let's go.

- Help! Help!

No! Help!

Be nice to Mrs. Fastova!

Help!

Now we'll go to your place.

Your little sister is fourteen, huh?

She's still gotta be a virgin.

Get up!

Vlasta! You keep an eye on it here.

This is my town, my money.

You get it?

Yuck!

- You're still good.

- You know it.

Still pretty fast.

Right on the bull's eye.

So how is it going?

Are they giving you sh*t at work?

It's okay, but it's not

what it used to be.

You're better off than

when you were a cop, right?

- Yeah, I'm doing fine.

- You're lucky.

- You went to see your parents?

- I'm too busy.

- You went to see your ex?

- Yeah.

Good afternoon.

Welcome. Please.

She thinks she can milk

me forever.

I'll let her have

a share in the company.

- What time is it?

- You have to be somewhere?

- No, but someone's going to Mirov.

- Yeah? Who?

- You didn't drop it? I told you...

- Honza, I'm not a child

and Kajinek is not a toy

you can take away to punish me.

Did you know they offered him a deal

if he said Lejko was shooting too?

He could have gotten twelve years.

I told him to take it.

But he didn't know him at all.

First time they met was in court.

- Ha! I've a photo of them together.

- Yeah? Why isn't it in the file?

Isn't the attorney supposed to

protect the client's interests?

I'll show it to you at home.

I don't see

why you're defending such a crook

as if he was your relative.

One man's crook,

another man's hero.

I don't understand.

My older sister's name is Fastova.

Fastova?

Are you saying that...

Perner and Klempar

made her a cripple.

And then they came to our house.

I was fourteen.

I'll never forget it.

If he hadn't killed them,

I would have done it myself.

I'm sorry...

From us, a welcome present.

- Anything else?

- Yeah.

Hello.

- What do you want again?

- I need to talk to you.

- I've told you everything.

- But left out that you knew Kajinek.

No, I didn't know him.

I only saw him in court.

Sh*t!

Shut up you f***ing b*tch!

Who can listen to this all day?

But I have your picture.

You look like friends in it.

You want to see it?

Go f*** yourself too.

If Kajinek says at the trial

that you were shooting too,

you'll rot in prison.

So think of what you're gonna

say. As a witness for now.

Again, Mr. Lejko?

You promised me that...

Shut up! All of you.

Did Lejko know

that Klempar who survived?

I don't know but they took Klempar

straight to jail from the hospital.

He got ten years for armed robbery.

They promised to let him go

if he told them what they wanted.

- So he made a deal with the police.

- Which they didn't keep.

They locked him up again.

He needed leg surgery

after the shooting

but they didn't care.

- Who are you looking for?

- Where does Vlasta Klempar lives?

Come with me, I'll show you.

Thank you.

Hello.

- What do you want?

- I'm looking for Mr. Klempar.

- Who are you?

- I'm a lawyer

and I need to ask him

a couple of questions.

Like what?

What's up?

- It's about Kajinek, Mr. Klempar.

- Quit staring and get lost.

What did he do to you? He killed

his brother in cold blood

and got him a disability pension

and you can't leave him alone?

It's not a coincidence

that you survived, is it?

They let you live so you could

testify against Kajinek.

- Are you crazy or what?

- Go back in!

The Kajinek case

is going back to court.

And if you're going to lie again,

I'll get you on perjury charges.

- You'll do time, I can promise you.

- Why are you threatening him?

Leave him alone,

he won't talk to you.

- You're just like the cops.

- What do you mean?

See you in court!

And Kajinek will be your nightmare.

I n a few minutes, in this courthouse

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