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But then, think about what we're asking. "Why is he afraid?" I mean, whatever happened to willing cooperation? What if he isn't afraid of anything, but simply doesn't wish to help the government destroy an acquaintance of his? The government is a terribly dangerous dragon, and even if his actions are motivated by personal (or familial) gain, I still appreciate and support people like Mr. Anderson when they choose not to cooperate with the almighty Inquisi-, I mean, the justice department.
If their case is so strong, they don't need his testimony. If they DO need his testimony, then maybe they should re-examine their case, along with the true motives for pursuing it.
But then, I'm a bit of a wack-o these days.