He says "That boy's worked for me eight years an' I ain't had a speck o' trouble outa him. Not a speck."
Link Deas says "I just want the whole lot of you to know one thing right now. That boy's worked for me eight years and I ain't had a speck of trouble out of him. Not a speck"
Link Deas interrupts the trial in Chapter 16 of "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee, on page 204 in the book's original publication. He intervenes to speak out against the injustice Tom Robinson is facing and to vouch for his character.
Link Deas is thrown out of court in "To Kill a Mockingbird" for speaking out in support of Tom Robinson during the trial. His outburst was considered disrespectful and disruptive to the court proceedings, leading to his removal by the judge.
link Deas ; tom worked for him 8 years and never had trouble !
In the book To Kill a Mockingbird, Boo Radley unexpectedly shows up in court to protect Scout and Jem from Bob Ewell's attack, ultimately saving their lives. His appearance highlights his underlying kindness and bravery, challenging the assumptions made about him by the townspeople.
Mr. Link Deas, one of Tom's previous employers
link Deas ; tom worked for him 8 years and never had trouble !
Link Deas is not Predjudice in How to kill a mocking bird.
Mr. Link Deas takes pity on Helena and offers her a job at his farm in "To Kill a Mockingbird." He recognizes her hardworking nature and gives her the opportunity to earn a fair wage.
Tom Robinson picked cotton for Mr. Link Deas, the owner of the farm where Tom worked.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Link Deas is Tom Robinson's employer and a character who stands up for him during the trial. Deas provides credibility to Tom's character by testifying to his honesty and good nature, highlighting the racial injustice present in the town.
Link dea interrupts testimony related to the environmental impact of the proposed project, claiming it is beyond the scope of the current discussion and asking the witness to focus on topics directly related to the case at hand.