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- Даниэл Киз
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- Таинственная история Билли Миллигана
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- Стр. 139/524
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Schweickart
said
that
was
satisfactory
,
with
one
proviso
:
that
the
trial
be
conducted
under
the
law
that
existed
at
the
time
of
the
crimes
.
(
The
Ohio
law
would
change
on
November
1
,
placing
the
burden
of
proof
of
insanity
on
the
defendant
rather
than
placing
the
burden
of
proof
of
sanity
on
the
prosecution
.
)
Yavitch
disagreed
.
"
I
will
take
that
motion
under
advisement
,
"
Judge
Flowers
said
.
"
I
know
similar
motions
where
amendments
have
been
made
—
specifically
,
the
new
criminal
code
,
for
example
.
I
know
in
most
instances
they
have
held
,
almost
without
exception
,
that
the
defendant
is
entitled
to
the
better
of
the
acts
as
to
one
way
or
the
other
.
But
I
know
of
no
decision
or
court
cases
in
that
regard
.
"
On
the
way
out
of
the
courtroom
,
Schweickart
told
Yavitch
and
Sherman
that
he
intended
to
waive
jury
trial
on
behalf
of
his
client
and
was
asking
Judge
Flowers
to
hear
the
case
.
As
Schweickart
walked
off
,
Yavitch
said
,
"
There
goes
our
case
.
"
"
Not
as
locked
up
as
it
looked
at
the
beginning
,
"
Sherman
said
.
Judge
Flowers
later
said
he
felt
that
the
prosecutors
,
in
agreeing
to
accept
Dr
.
Hardings
report
but
not
agreeing
that
Milligan
was
insane
,
had
"
put
the
monkey
on
my
back
.
"
Back
at
the
Franklin
County
Jail
,
Gary
and
Judy
noticed
that
once
again
Billy
had
become
depressed
and
was
spending
most
of
his
time
drawing
and
brooding
.
The
increasing
publicity
was
bothering
him
.
As
the
days
went
by
,
he
spent
more
and
more
time
sleeping
,
withdrawing
from
the
cold
,
bare
surroundings
.
"
Why
can
’
t
I
stay
at
Harding
until
the
trial
?
"
he
asked
Judy
.
