Closing arguments in the trial of George Peterson will conclude in federal court today. Peterson is charged with smuggling the hide of a leopard into the United States in violation of the Convention on International Trade in Wild Flora and Fauna (CITES). He is also charged with violations of the Lacey Act, a federal wildlife statute. Peterson traveled to South Africa to hunt and kill a leopard without a valid hunting permit. He purchased fraudulent export permits falsely claiming that he hunted and killed the leopard in Zimbabwe. The leopard hide was confiscated by U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) agents at an airport in the U. S. You are the prosecutor in this case, and you know it may be a daunting task to convince the jury of the seriousness of Peterson's crime. You know you will have to summarize the key points of CITES and the Lacey Act for the jury, without losing them in legal language. How do you present your case to the jury?