When Louis Met... The Hamiltons2001

Michael Coleman:
Being a lawyer, it's not application of law, it's a manipulation of people psychologically in order for them to behave in a way that they think they're behaving freely that suits your purpose. So again, that's what we're doing today. This really hasn't got anything to do about law, I mean, principally what this is about is a psychology game where you're the victims, or almost you're the ball as it were, and the policemen and I are the players.

Christine Hamilton:
This what I object to in lawyers, it's our lives that are at stake and to them it's just a game.

Michael Coleman:
What, the fact that we get such pleasure in playing with them?

Christine Hamilton:
It may be an intellectual game to some of them...

Michael Coleman:
It is an intellectual game.

Louis Theroux:
It's not very flattering, is it? Made you sound like - what did he say, football? You're a ball. And it doesn't matter whether you're innocent or guilty.

Christine Hamilton:
Well, we are, that is how we do feel. The newspapers don't care whether you're innocent or guilty as long as it's a good story. All they're interested in is shifting newspaper.