"You could tell me the names and I can look up whether they're on probation. I can't tell the judge things you tell me in confidence unless they imply someone specific is in imminent danger."

"I don't know all the names but I'd recognize them. The names I know are -" She lists them.

She looks them up.

They are not on probation, as it happens.

She tells Peka that. 

"Okay. - I still - if they know I ratted them out, even if they get off - I have to go live with them -"

"Are you worried they might retaliate?"

"No, I'm worried they won't like me any more, or trust me."

"You can tell the judge that you're concerned about repercussions and if they see fit to bring them in they can say they got surveillance camera footage or something."

"- I'm worried they'd be right not to, I'm not a spy and they weren't doing anything wrong."

"The court's supposed to make those decisions, every citizen doesn't decide for themselves."

"Is there other evidence you'd like to have introduced?"

"I think you should definitely try to have Prince Canafinwë make a statement, he saw almost all of it."

"Okay. We get two days for investigation, your interview is midweek. For trespassing the maximum sentence is a fine, and resisting arrest without resulting injuries to any parties it's a week in prison, so the only real concern is a probation violation."

Nod.

"Is there anything else I should know?"

"I don't think so."

She hangs up.

Peka plays piano.

She gets a statement from Prince Canafinwë and a picture of the uniforms the security at the building wear and hires a red to go take a picture of the lighting in the hallway and writes a supplemental note for the judge which says that the police didn't identify themselves and were hard to identify under the lighting conditions. 

Peka gets her interview.

She calls in.

Judge wants to know most of the same questions the lawyer wanted.

She answers most everything, hesitates on the names.

Judge waits.