not only that, but Olivia is being rude, rude, rude. she's with Jake on the couch, making out & decides the ringing phone is more important.she even says, it could be important. which means she's letting him know he is NOT.then proceeds to make sure Jake *knows* it's Fitz & she decides to to stay in the same room, talking on the telephone, with her voice at full volume. when at the very least (though it's obnoxious, no matter what) she could have gone into the bathroom or bedroom. not sure i'll ever be able to like her again. why are they writing her to be such a little b. now? 3 years ago.
Olivia boots Jake out of her apartment. She’s looking to put everything that’s happened behind her. She’s resigned herself to going back to being a good girl for her father, Sunday dinners and all. Olivia also needs money for her firm. They need a client which is why Harrison does a little happy dance once they finally land one. Abby gives the breakdown on the case. She says, “ Senator Richard Meyers. By day, he represents the great state of Washington in our nation’s highest legislative body. By night, he’s a perving sexting pervy perv who uses the handle “ Redwood Johnson.” He’s accused of murdering a woman in cold blood. The senator admits that he tried to get back the photos he sent, but he didn’t kill anyone. His wife, Shelley, will testify that he was home with her during the murder. She insists her husband made one mistake. She doesn’t want to see him destroyed because of it. Olivia agrees that everyone deserves a second chance. She lets the press know that her client texted just one girl. He made one mistake. David Rosen proves in court that this isn’t exactly true. The senator sent lots of inappropriate texts to lots of other ladies. Olivia counters this problem by making it look like the victim was chummy with lots and lots of men. Olivia’s strategy of attacking the victim works until news breaks that the senator sent yet another text during the trial. The guy can’t help himself. His supportive wife, Shelley, is supportive no more. Olivia tracks her down at a hotel. She encourages the scorned woman to tell the truth on the witness stand. So Shelley does. She tells the world that she hates her husband, but she also swears he didn’t kill that woman. As the jury deliberates, the senator tells Olivia that Shelley lied about being his alibi. He still maintains that he’s not a killer, but he was alone when the murder occurred. Olivia realizes that his wife is the.
Download Now