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Nash was growing increasingly exhausted from constantly defending murder cases. In his very last trial, he had come extremely close to achieving victory. The evidence had seemed to be in his favor, and he had presented a strong argument. However, deep down, his conscience just wouldn't allow him to let a murderer walk free. As a result, in that crucial moment, he simply froze. He found himself in a moral dilemma that he couldn't easily resolve. On one hand, he had a duty to his client to provide the best defense possible. But on the other hand, his sense of right and wrong was telling him that this particular person didn't deserve to be set free. This internal struggle had a profound impact on him, causing him to question his entire career path and the choices he had made. Nash knew that he couldn't continue like this. He needed to find a way to balance his professional obligations with his personal values. Maybe it was time for a change, to step away from the world of criminal defense and explore other areas of the law. Only then could he hope to find some peace and clarity in his life.