Whoa, wait one second. Are y'all putting Khalil and Starr on trial or the cop who killed him? (6.154)
I never saw him sell drugs or do drugs. (6.142)
Now, do you know if Khalil sold narcotics? (6.131)
We've wanted to ask if it was the Khalil who used to come to your birthday parties. We didn't know how, though. (7.112)
I don't know that Khalil. (7.118)
I'm available and ready to represent Starr on her own. Whenever you're ready, please give me a call. (8.105)
This scene shows that the police, who promised to resolve the case, trying to justify the actions of the cop who shot Khalil. This is an important part of the story because this investigation sheds some light as to how the police are going to respond to the shooting, which becomes important to the main conflict later.
This scene shows Hailey and Maya confronting Starr about her weirdness as of late. This is an important part of the story because it shows Starr making the drastic decision of betraying Khalil and her race to uphold her reputation at Williamson, showing the reader an important part of her character.
This scene shows Ms. Ofrah, an attorney from the Just Us for Justice organization, asking Starr for her cooperation in trying to get Khalil justice. This is an important part of the story as it lays the beginning of the conflict between Just Us for Justice and the police.