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Well, what's interesting here is that Jones and Brindle do tell the
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story without an accent.
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Brindle is convinced of the man's-- not innocence--but the way he should
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not be convicted, and yet he votes with the others to convict him.
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He tells the wife this.
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We hear the case without accent, but when we do hear the accent
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it's very telling where we hear it.
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If you look back on 171, and sort of flip through this,
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when we feel most Broussard's alienness of voice,
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it's when he calls slaves humans.
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This is on 171. "See, see, Monsieur Bill," "finest humans,
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good humans, the finer of the slaves,"