He called her up front to the Judges, pulled her robes off and said, “Come on! Do you really want to kill this?”

Phryne was a woman who lived in Ancient Greece in early to mid 300 BC. She was incredibly beautiful, stunning, and is believed to have inspired several paintings and statues.

She once suffered a prosecution and if found guilty, she was to be executed. The prosecution gave strong speeches, and things were about to go out of hand for her. But, her defender, Hypereides, apparently her new lover, decided to come up with what I call a sapient idea.

He called Phryne up front to the judges pulled her robes off and said, “Common, Do you really want to kill this!”

And it worked!

She was acquitted after baring her breasts to the jury.

The jury's happy, Pynes Happy, of course, Hypereides was happy, everyone was happy except for the prosecutor, which of course was her ex-lover, Euthias, poor fellow.