>Jimmy sees it as a "travesty of justice" that Tom got away with killing Ben in the first place, and he's determined to make him pay. He views Tom as a ruthless killer who deserves to be punished for his crime, and he's willing to go to any lengths to bring him to justice.
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Randolph.
>Randolph's reaction to the revelation is more complex. He's both horrified and disgusted by Tom's actions, but he also feels a sense of pity for him. He understands that Tom was under a great deal of stress at the time, and he believes that his actions were the result of a momentary lapse of judgment. Randolph is torn between his desire for justice and his compassion for Tom, and he's struggling to come to terms with the situation.