There Are Times When You Have To Fight Perry Mason TV Series

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CREDIT: • Perry Mason • TV Series Season 9, Episode 6 • The Case of the Carefree Coronary • Date: Sunday, October 17th, 1965 • Stars In The Clip: • ● Perry Mason: Played by Raymond Burr • ● Wallis Lamphier: Played by David Lewis • ● Reve Watson: Played by Bruce Bennett • ● Dr. Chauncy Hartlund: Played by Lawrence Montaigne • DESCRIPTION: • Perry Mason is called in to investigate why an insurance company is near bankruptcy due to excessive claims. He calls in a claimant who appears to be healthy but dies when forced to come in for an exam putting Perry in the hot seat, a very, very hot seat. As Wallis Lamphier says: it's solvency or bankruptcy, life or death for Perry Mason. • SCRIPT: • Wallis Lamphier: It's all your fault. Everything that's happen. I warned you from the beginning Mr. Watson. I told you . . . • Perry Mason: Just one moment. I aware of the position which I've apparently placed you, your company and myself. But there are times when you have to fight, as a matter of moral and ethical principle. Even though it might seem easier or less painful or cheaper to give in. • Wallis Lamphier: Cheaper!!! It's solvency or bankruptcy, life or death for this company. • Perry Mason: I haven't finished!! Wendell is making excessive and moderate statements. He's fighting tooth and nail on behalf of his client, as any conscientious attorney would . . . Now, I'm advising you most urgently . . . as lawyer to client . . . this is one of those times where you don't yield. However, whatever you or Mr. Lamphier or Dr. Hartlund among you may decide to do . . . I am still going to fight . . . Good day gentlemen. • FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION: • On some positions cowardice asks the question, is it safe? Expediency asks the question, is it politic? Vanity asks the question, is it popular? But conscience asks the question, is it right? And there comes a time when one must take a position that is neither safe, nor politic, nor popular but he must take it because conscience tells him it is right. • – Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. • A PROPER SENSE OF PRIORITIES • February 6, 1968, Washington, D.C. • Pastors: Fighting for the Pro-Life position on the behalf of the child in the womb, isn't safe, I've been incarcerated for such, but then that's a question a coward would ask. Fighting for the Personhood of the child in the womb isn't expedient, but then that's a question a politician would ask. Fighting for the humanity of the child in the womb isn't popular, but then again, that's a question a conceited, narcissistic or vain person would ask. However, IS IT RIGHT is a question the conscience asks. I agree with Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. I believe that in fact there comes a time when one must take a position that is neither safe, nor politic, nor popular, but he must take it because conscience tells him it is right. Like Perry Mason, I believe there are times when you have to fight, as a matter of moral and ethical principle. Don't you? #BrothersWeNeedToTalk.

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