Knowing that a copy of the report is automatically sent to the Army as a safeguard, Anderton rushes home, where he is suddenly abducted by armed men and brought before Leopold Kaplan: a retired general and Anderton's expected murder victim, although the two have never met. General Kaplan hears Anderton's plea, then hands him over to police custody. Along the way, a traffic accident allows Anderton to escape and then contact a friend at Precrime to inquire about a "minority report": a type of dissenting opinion, in which one of the three precogs' predictions conflicts with the other two. Indeed, a minority report exists, in which Anderton would refrain from murdering Kaplan, once he became aware of the prediction. Anderton is now in a catch-22, and must decide whether to remain silent and turn himself in, or to speak up about the minority report thus revealing a flaw that could discredit the entire Precrime system. Lisa successfully convinces Anderton that no conspiracy is taking place and demands at gunpoint that Anderton turn himself in, until an Army soldier attacks her. They subdue the attacker and discover that the military is trying to weaken Precrime's credibility; they even staged the earlier traffic accident to allow Anderton to escape.