All language subtitles for Cracked - 01x05 - No Traveller Returns.2HD.English.HI.C.orig.Addic7ed.com_track3_[gre]

Previously on Cracked... -I read
the scene report. Detective Black

had his weapon trained on a suspect.
And then the suspect ran away.

Something happened with Aidan.
I don't

know where his mind
went, but he was gone

for several seconds. -Looks like
post-traumatic stress. This is serious.

I shot someone. I didn't get the
result that I was hoping for.

You're doing very
valuable work, and I hate it,

because it means
that you're not coming back.

I know him, and he is not
going to let his relationship

with Detective Liette interfere
with his job.

I've been thinking about you
non-stop since you left.

I drove you away. I'm sorry.

I'm leaving.

Did you hear me?
I'm going now.

Oh. All right. I'll lock up.

Do you have to leave
these things lying around?

I'm nearly done with it,
Anita. Go home.

- 'Night.
- Goodnight.

(siren in the distance)

(vehicle approaching)

♪

♪ I got out of bed today ♪

♪ Swear to God
I couldn't see my face ♪

♪ I got out of bed today ♪

♪ Staring at a ghost ♪

♪ Oh, have you seen my ghost? ♪

♪ Seen my ghost?
Seen my ghost? ♪

♪ Oh, have you seen my ghost ♪

♪ Staring at the ground? ♪

♪ Na na na na na na na ♪

Sync & corrections by No1
www.addic7ed.com

(birds singing)

(cell phone vibrating)

(phone hitting the floor)

- Sorry.
- Oh.

- Got called in.
- Yeah, hey, that's... that's the job.

Sorry.

(door opening and closing)

Kipling and, uh...
Kipling and...

- and Queensway.
- What's up?

Uh, someone ran down
a psychiatrist last night.

His name's Karl Karzik.

You heard of him?
I've heard of him. How is he?

He's out of critical.

You're putting us
on a hit and run?

Well, he says attempted
murder. You can get a list

of the suspects by getting
a list of his patients.

That's going to be tricky.

That's why it goes
to Psych Crimes.

You're late.

(He chuckles.)

And happy, which disturbs me.

Dr. Karzik.

I'm Dr. Ridley, a psychiatrist
working with the police.

This is my colleague,
Detective Black.

Hello, sir.

Do you have any idea
who tried to run you down?

Were you able to get a look
at 'em? Male, female?

Not "who" but "why".

This is about Mandar Kush.

Eight years of overseeing
his treatment,

eight years of hate
mail, didn't bother me.

Three weeks ago, I get a brick
thrown through my window

with a note attached:

"Mandar Kush dies in prison, or
you die in pain." Poetic, no?

So, you've been treating
this guy for eight years.

Any idea why someone would be
mad at you now?

Because Mandar Kush has
a hearing next week.

He's up for community living.

Yeah, I read something
about that.

Community living?

What do you mean,
like he could be living

in a community... "Hey, neighbour,
can I borrow some eggs?"

I made the mistake of talking
to some news editor.

They assumed I was going to
recommend his conditional release.

- Are you?
- It doesn't matter.

I'm not going to give my
assessment to the review board.

Not after this.

Somebody wanted to scare me off.
It worked.

I'm withdrawing.

Eleven years ago, Mandar Kush
attacked Peter Fong,

a perfect stranger,
on a populated

downtown street. Kush stabbed

the 23-year-old 111 times,
cutting out his heart

and eating it. Kush is
our country's most infamous

psychotic killer.
And next week,

if our justice system has its way,
Mandar Kush could be set free.

Set loose. I mean, they're just
trolling for ratings, right?

This kind of guy does not get set
free just 'cause he gets a hearing.

Even if he's
not crazy anymore,

as far as I'm concerned,
he can go to jail

with all the other murderers.
That's not

the way it works, Poppy.
The man is sick.

I don't care. It's not gonna
make me feel better the next

time he's craving a major organ.
The heart's a muscle.

Listen, whether or not Mandar
Kush gets out isn't our problem.

We're looking for the driver who tried
to kill his psychiatrist. Now, you two

go dig up the files
from the original case

to see who looks like they might
take extraordinary steps

to keep this guy locked up, and
you two go take over the scene.

I need to swing by
the hospital.

I'll catch up with you.
Suit yourself.

Hey! Hey.

Hey, it's Detective Black,
Psych Crimes and Crisis.

Who could I talk to
about tire tracks?

(door opening)

Why do you want to talk to me
about something that happened

11 years ago?
'Cause if Mandar Kush gets out

we don't want any...
you know, incidents.

Shouldn't you be worried
about what he's gonna do?

Should I remind you
what he did to my brother?

Well, have you considered
doing something about it?

Like trying to stop it?

Hell yeah.

We have a letter-writing
campaign to the review board.

Four hundred letters went out
Friday.

We're lobbying for a change
to the law.

Twelve MPs have signed on so far.
About minimum hospital terms.

You know, for those found
criminally not responsible,

that idea sure does have
a lot of support.

It should.
Do you remember that doctor

that killed his children to spite
his wife for cheating on him?

Jury found him not responsible.
I don't know how, but they did.

He only spent five years
in custody.

So what do you think should be the
minimum term for Mandar Kush?

I'm guessing
more than 11 years?

Life. No question.

And yet he could be getting
released next week.

That must be hard to swallow.
Do you have any idea

how many lives
Mandar Kush destroyed?

Do you know what he did
to my mother?

He basically killed her too.

There's a support group
for people who witnessed it,

still, to this day.

- You're in touch with them?
- I'm one of them.

Sorry, I'll come back.

Stay, stay.
Mr. Santor's just leaving.

- You haven't given me an answer yet.
- I'll have to get back to you.

You hear about Karl Karzik?
It's our case.

- You know who did it?
- Not yet. What's he got to do with it?

He's the attorney for Mandar
Kush. You know Karl's withdrawn?

He wants me to assign someone else
in time for the hearing to go ahead.

I can do the assessment.

- Why would you want to do that?
- It bothers me, the idea

that someone can attack a
psychiatrist and get rewarded for it.

What do you know about Kush?

Nothing.
I've watched the news.

He's obviously schizophrenic,

extreme psychotic break,
severe violence.

That's the ballpark, yes.

He's been on anti-psychotics for the
last 11 years. He's on clozapine?

And risperidone, long-acting.

- Responsive?
- Very.

According to Karzik, top 20%.

I can't really see Aidan being

enthusiastic about
releasing Mandar Kush.

Who says
I'd recommend discharge?

(Caligra): You need to be
here in this department.

This is why we hired you...
to work

with this department.
(Daniella): I understand that.

You know you're going to take
yourself out of this office...

exception just this once.

- (Caligra): Daniella, listen...
- (Daniella): OK, don't do that.

(Arguing continues.)
What's that about?

- I'd say it's about you.
- Yeah, me too.

I figure the doc wants
a more reliable partner.

No of fence,
but I'm not trading.

You've got two days, Daniella.

Daniella's going to see Mandar
Kush, and you're going with her.

When you get to the hospital
in Pennington Lake,

check for his correspondence. Maybe
our guy sent threats there too.

- Why are we going to see Mandar Kush?
- I'm taking over

from Karzik. I'm going to assess
him for supervised release.

Wouldn't it be easier to just advertise
your death wish on the internet?

So, you monitor all
his correspondence?

With a patient like Mr. Kush

we intercept the vast majority
of it.

Only Dr. Ridley is clear
to go further.

I'll bring you to Records.

(gate buzzer)

You don't have
to come in with me.

May I ask, where
is Dr. Karzik?

I'm afraid Dr. Karzik had
to hand over the assessment

to me. I'm Dr. Ridley.

Mandar.

Do I still get to have
a hearing next week?

Yes.

I want to go home.

I'm sure you do.

I want you to tell me about how you
came to be here. You've read my file.

No, I haven't. I wanted
to speak with you first.

Where would you like me
to start?

Wherever you want.

I first came to this country
when I was 11.

My wife came
when she was 11 too.

We were born maybe 40 miles
apart in different towns.

We met much later.

It's a small world.

Destiny?

Destiny is a very troubling
concept to me, Doctor.

You have a son.

Arun.

He's a good boy.

How was the countryside?

Psychotic. You should see
this guy's fan mail.

No, you shouldn't.

- This is fan mail?
- No, this is ill will.

Suspect wheel on this one covers
large swathes of the population.

So, wait, Daniella's
still out there?

Yeah, she's playing Clarice Starling
with Mandar Kush as Hannibal Lecter.

The man is not
a serial killer.

Yeah, 'cause we caught him
after he did it the first time.

You get anything?

A lot of anger. Not sure
if it goes anywhere yet,

but... I got something else.

Come here, check this out.

I went back, I talked
to Dr. Karzik again,

backtracked through the day
before his attack.

Nice life, this guy. All right, this is
a security cam from the tennis club.

Now, look. One, two, three,

four, five. All right, now,
here's the liquor store.

Picking up champagne
for his girlfriend's birthday.

One, two, three, four,
five, six, seven.

That's our guy.

No license plate.

(Leo): Not exactly unique.

You know, when I was a wee pup in the
force, we used to call this a lead.

Anyone else got one, or
would you rather pick

a random hater out of
one of my boxes of fun?

When did you first
hear voices?

Arun was in daycare,

and that's all they
talked about at first...

how special Arun was, how forces
were conspiring against him.

The memory is very upsetting.

How old is Arun now?

He's almost 18.

I barely see him...
some visits.

He has a life, he says.

You should meet my lawyer.
He's coming here.

He's very much like you...
he listens.

Dr. Karzik...
just takes notes.

Did you know who was speaking
when you heard the voices?

- Yes.
- Who?

God.

He chose me as his vessel.

For what?

For the salvation
of the world.

(cell phone ringing)

Yeah.

I'm going through the victim impact
statements at Mandar's trial.

I've got someone
I think you should look at.

[I've been looking
at the son.]

- Why would you look at Mandar's son?
- He's in trouble at school,

especially recently. Seems a little
stressed out about his dad coming home.

[He's a boy.]

Boys and cars. Anyway, who's
your person of interest?

- The arresting officer.
- [Why?]

He gave a pretty
emotional statement.

So the guy has an appropriate reaction
and that makes him a suspect?

- We have to check him out.
- [OK, fine. What's his name?]

Salvatore Lenza...

detective at the time,
probably retired by now.

- You nearly done up there?
- [Not even close.]

[I just started reading his file
now.] Did you even talk to him yet?

Of course I talked to him.
I wanted to get his side

of the story first. Now I'm
checking it against the file.

- And how's it holding up?
- [At first glance, ]

Pretty well, actually.
Glance harder.

(Caligra): Yeah, get her.
I'll wait.

You know a cop
named Salvatore Lenza?

It's Sal, not Salvatore.
Yeah, he's retired. Why?

He made the arrest 11 years ago.
Ridley said take a look at him.

All right, yeah,
he's en route.

I'll follow up on Sal. You need
to meet up with Detective Liette.

Why?

(siren)

(siren)

Oh, hey.
You know who this is?

No.

It's Mandar Kush's lawyer.

The airbag failed
to deploy. Bad luck.

An accident?

It look like an accident
to you?

You can't tell anything
from those.

That's not what the guy
from Forensics said.

He wasn't trying to kill him.
How do you figure?

Well, look, he swerves
into him right here,

lawyer loses control,
slams into the pylon, right,

but he didn't ride him there;
He just took the one swipe

at him. Honest opinion:
If the airbag works?

The guy lives, yeah,
almost for sure.

It's the same thing
with the doctor. Look.

There he is. He hits him
from the right side.

See? There. He brakes.

It's black marks on a black road.
Aidan,

how do you know
what's in his head?

Why brake if you're trying
to run a guy off the road?

Why do you brake just
when you're about to hit him?

The only answer is you're
trying not to kill him.

It's the same thing here.

Well, it doesn't matter
what he tried. The guy's dead.

It's a homicide.

Mandar was
a wonderful husband.

A good father.

- And then he changed?
- He never changed.

I mean... of course
in some ways he did.

He believed the craziest things...
that Arun was chosen,

that Darbas... Hindu demons...
were coming to destroy him

and then me
and then everyone.

It all happened very rapidly.
When did it start?

When Arun went to daycare,
Mandar liked to take him.

The other mothers told me
things about how he was acting.

You didn't notice it
before then?

I should have.

It was there to see.

(door opening)

It's about your father.
This is Dr. Ridley. Hi.

I'm a psychiatrist.
You must be Arun.

Yeah, I hope you don't want
to talk to me.

- Actually, I do.
- Well, get a warrant - or whatever. - Arun.

I'd like to be done now.

OK.

One of your old cases has
come up again, Sal.

Mandar Kush.

Why would you think that?

I applied to speak
at his hearing.

Oh.

Yeah, I guess you must be
pretty upset about that.

Of course I am. A guy
like that getting out is a joke.

You don't know
that he's getting out.

That's why I'm speaking
at his hearing.

Uh, excuse me, can I get two coffees?
So, what happened?

- He get death threats?
- Yeah.

There's someone trying to interfere
with the case... delay it.

Would you ever do
something like that, Sal?

I told you
what I'm doing about it.

I gotta ask, Sal.

So you asked.

All right.

Can you think of anybody
we should be looking at?

Yeah.

There's this guy. He's...

a wannabe vigilante.
He's pissed off that...

Kush got off
on an insanity plea.

What's his frickin' name?

Sal, do you ever get over
seeing something like that?

Pretty much.

The nightmares...

I'm fine.

Thanks for asking.

Well, it's certainly not like
you could have done anything,

right?

Could have shot him.

No, you couldn't.

Why not? What's to stop me?

He's standing there, all
wild-eyed, blood all over

his mouth, he's got a knife,
people are screaming.

All I had to do was squeeze.

You never would have done it,
Sal. No way.

No one would have ever said
a bad word about it.

Poldalski... Podolski.

Yeah, Joe or Joseph or something.
Yeah.

It's worth looking at.

Thanks, Sal.

You get anything?

Ohhoho! Looky this! Gas station
cam caught the guy's rear end.

Oh, which is no help at all.

Ask me if I sent it
to Information Services.

Yes, I did.

And? - And homerun. Narrowed it
down to four possible license plates,

only one of them currently issued.
(Poppy): So?

Plates are stolen; Car
is probably stolen too.

This guy's being
very careful.

Well, worth flagging it.

I did. Yeah, he's being
careful, but things aren't

going like he planned.
Now he's killed someone.

So do you think
he'll back off?

Not this guy. I think he's all in. Did
you get anything on the vic's brother?

Roman Fong. Yeah, he was registered in
a hotel in Ottawa for three nights,

and checked out the morning of
the attack on the psychiatrist.

- Where was he that night?
- Alone, inside a library...

or so he says, but nobody can
vouch for that.

I got something we need to
take a look at. Joseph Podolski.

Podolski! He's in the files.

Set off a smoke bomb
at the sentencing 11 years ago.

Since then, property
damage, assault, weapons

possession with
intent to distribute,

trespassing, vandalism,
and explicit threats.

All right, I'm gonna get this
and grab Liette to come with.

There's a body involved.
Gotta liaise with Homicide.

- You read my file.
- I also visited your family.

- You spoke to Arun?
- He wouldn't speak with me.

- He's young.
- He's angry.

What does Arun say
about you coming home?

He doesn't... I don't...

- I can't hear you, Mandar.
- He doesn't want me to come home.

But he will change his mind.

Does Ria want you
to come home?

- Yes. Yes, she does.
- What if you hear voices again?

I haven't heard voices
in a decade.

What if you do?

I'll tell my doctor
and go to a hospital.

- What if you don't?
- Then Ria will call

someone like you.
And what about Arun?

What about him?

Are you prepared for what
you're coming home to, Mandar?

You're coming to join a family that has
lived without you. You're going to face

a world that... - That hates me?
Fears you at least.

Arun doesn't fear me.

And I will face
whatever it is.

Tell me about the murder.

Hey, Liz, wait. I just, um... you know...
I don't know, I...

(She sighs.)

What? You don't need
to say anything, really.

No, I'm not saying anything. I just, I...
I want you to know...

you know, I know that what I want is...
to be with you.

Aidan, please,
don't do this on the job,

not when we're working.

(radio chatter)

It's number 20.

I'll charm him,
you piss him off.

What I do best.

(dog barking in the area)

(buzzer)

gil: [Who is it?]

Police. We'd like to talk
to Joseph Podolski.

Hello?

(buzzer)

(girl): Daddy!

Yeah, Joseph Podolski,
I presume?

- Easy! You got me! Ah!
- Yeah, I got you.

- Why do they run?
- You arrest me outside my home,

you don't get to trash it.
I know the law.

You're fast, man.
Yeah, here we go.

You guys run track?
(laughing)

My ankle... easy! It's all right.
We'll

put some ice on it later.
You'll be fine.

Yeah, I've written to him.

I want to make him miserable.
Excuse me?

I want him to suffer.
I'm gonna make sure he does.

That's not a crime.

- (Aidan): Depends what you do.
- Free speech, asshole.

Held overnight,
pending charges, dirtbag.

I want my lawyer!

- He reeks.
- Also, he's probably guilty.

I'll file for a warrant.

- Who's that?
- Podolski's daughter.

She came here to wait for him.
Came from where?

He left her in the apartment
when he took off. Child and.

Family Services are en route.
Where's her mother?

The kid gave us her cell
number, but there's

no answer and the
voice-mail is full.

Ah, maybe we should
release him for the kid.

No, no, no.
We gotta keep him.

Come on. We're working a murder case
together, we're sleeping together;

We can't disagree without
the old "glare and walk away"?

We are not sleeping together;
What happened w... (She sighs.)

I'm sorry if you got
the wrong impression, Aidan.

(elevator door buzzing)

What, you didn't mean
to lead me on?

What are we, in high school?
OK, I don't want to do this,

not now.
Tell me again that it's me

who won't open up. Who ducks and
runs whenever we try to get serious?

I asked you not to do this
on the job, Aidan. And you do.

Not anymore.

You want to know what
I'm feeling, really?

I'm lonely.

I'm afraid of my own brain.

I have nightmares, and not
just when I'm sleeping.

I miss you.

I mean, I ache
I miss you so much.

Aidan, it's over.

It has been over
for a long time.

I'm sorry that we backslid.

That's nice.

Nice word, good deflection.

I'm ready, Liz.

I can make this work.

(ding!)

I can't.

I'm sorry. I'm done.

(telephone ringing)
(radio chatter)

God said that
demons will come.

They will look like people,
but they will not be human.

And they would come
for me and Arun first

because we were chosen.

And you were supposed
to kill them?

Oh, no. No, no.
You cannot kill a Darba.

They're immortal.

God told me a secret, though.

If you eat the heart...
Now, I know that is crazy.

Now I understand.

- But at the time...
- At the time

it was the word of God,
and I believed it absolutely.

Suddenly, the Darba were there.

They were all around me,
the demons, and they were...

they were coming for me,
just like God said.

(breathing audibly)

And one of them came up to me
and started talking to me,

and started to try and take control
of my mind, and the others were

closing in, they were closing in
to get me, so I struck him

with my knife. They saw that.

They backed off because they were
afraid, so I kept on doing it.

You kept stabbing him.

I stabbed him,
and I stabbed him until my arm

was too tired
to stab him anymore.

- How did you feel?
- I was terrified.

I wanted to run away,
but... but I couldn't.

I had to eat the heart.
The voices were too clear.

He was someone... who was
just trying to be kind to me.

And I ended his life.

I ended it.

And it should have been me
that died.

And I wish... it
was me that died.

(Leo): We only have a warrant
for Podolski's apartment.

(Poppy): He asked if we wanted
to take a look at the lockup.

I should say no? (Leo): Yes.

This is it.

Lock it back up.

We'll come back with a warrant,
do this right.

This is our guy.

Hey, you're back.

Yeah, got shut down
by a bomb threat.

- Do we know how it was sent?
- Overnight courier, cash order.

Podolski couldn't have
sent it; He was in lockup.

- Maybe he has an accomplice.
- Well, we can't hold him on a theory.

I'll call Child Protection.

Hey, can I talk to you
for a sec?

Listen, I need you to hold off
on this hearing,

'cause I'm not letting you walk
into a potential bombing, OK?

The hearing takes place in
a secured facility, Inspector.

- That's not the point.
- No, the point is

a hearing is scheduled and
someone is trying to scuttle it.

If someone tried to run down
a judge to stop a trial,

would you let them succeed?

Get it over with.

Thank you.

So, uh, how you leaning?

I'm sorry.
That's confidential.

(siren)

(radio chatter)

Stop it.

Stop what?

Stop mooning at me.

I want my key back.

- I lost it.
- You never lost a key in your life.

- Well, I lost yours.
- Bull.

I bet it's in your pocket right now.
Aidan.

Got a little soccer ball
on the fob.

Pull it out. Let's see.

No future, you say,
but you can't let go completely.

- It's not what you think.
- Sure it's not.

OK, you want to have some frank
conversation after all this time?

I'm keeping your key because
somebody is gonna have to come

and clean up after you blow
your brains out.

(He clears his throat.)

(man): Right over here, sir.
(scanner beeping)

(security wand beeping)

(guards speaking quietly)

Thank you.

Your weapon, sir.

So, you good to go?

Just another day
at the office.

Come in. You're late.

Yeah, had
an interesting night.

Been sitting on Podolski since
we let him out yesterday. And?

Crack of dawn this morning,
guess where he goes.

Roman Fong's house.

They spent an hour together
chatting like old friends.

So maybe he does have
an accomplice.

Yeah, I've been saying.
I've just left Podolski

at his house. I don't know
where Roman Fong is.

I do.

Good evening, sir.
Cell phone, any keys.

(gate buzzer)

(cell phone vibrating)

I served 26 years in
the police force.

In all that time,

I never saw anything
that compared to this crime.

He didn't kill Peter Fong;

He butchered him
on the sidewalk.

And he was never
punished for it.

He was treated.

I got to know.

Peter's family.
His brother Roman is here

now. Peter's mother, Anna,
she never recovered.

This killed her.

And I watched her die.

There's got to be such
a thing as justice.

Dr. Ridley.

Mandar Kush has been receiving
pharmacotherapy for 11 years

without experiencing
hallucinations or delusions.

He has had no violent
or aggressive incidents.

His treatment is effective.

The terms of his discharge
include biweekly

injections of his
key antipsychotic.

Mr. Kush cannot
"go off his meds".

To get to this point,
Mr. Kush has successfully

progressed through a process
of reintegration

that has taken years
without setback.

He has a family and a home
to go to.

Although my assessment
of Mr. Kush has only been

over a limited period of
time, it is consistent

with those of my
previous colleagues.

Mr. Kush has responded
exceptionally well to treatment

and is not a threat to himself
or to anyone else.

Medically, there is no question
Mr. Kush should be designated

fit for release
into the community.

I am... so sorry. I don't
want your apology!

It should have been me that died!
It should have been me!

♪

♪ People I know
around me float past ♪

♪ With the debris ♪

♪ Saying they don't mind,
that such is life ♪

♪ As they float
on down the street ♪

♪ I heard the worst is
to come ♪

So, this is home.

No one knows what you look
like now or what name

you're going to live under,
where this house is.

You're going to be safe.

♪ I'm holding on to hope ♪

♪ Hope, hope ♪

♪ I'm never letting go ♪

♪ No, no ♪

♪ Even when the storm,
it grows ♪

♪ Hope, hope ♪

Are you angry at me
for letting him out?

Not that it was my decision.

But you could have
stopped it.

♪ Hope will never let me go ♪

But I didn't.

No, you pissed off everyone you
work with and stuck to your guns.

♪ Till I go on home ♪

♪ Oh, until I go on home ♪

(Daniella): Mandar!

(tires screeching) Stay back!
(crash)

Call an ambulance!

(Daniella): This is
Papa Charlie 1

requesting an ambulance
at the corner of 22nd and Heidi.

Shots fired.

So, you gonna ask me
how it feels to shoot somebody?

You're allowed.

OK, I'm asking.

Better than the last time.

Oh, Jesus, Aidan.
That's pretty flip.

At least he's gonna live.
The guy killed somebody,

and he was trying to kill
someone when I shot him,

and he didn't seem too concerned
about hitting you either.

I know.

It was necessary.

Save a killer, shoot a cop.

Not exactly the job
I signed up for.

It's the job we got.

(keys jangling)

What's that?

Uh, just, um...

a spare key that I give to the
neighbour if I'm gonna go out of town.

They must have, um...
given it back.

No big deal.

[dramatic throughout]

[knife blade slices]

♪ ♪

♪ [slows]

Announcer: Wednesday... I've
got a proposition for you.

He wants to bet $10,000 if you
put up your diamond claim.

I'll take the bet.

Here comes the champion!

Announcer:

An all-new Arctic Air,

Brought to you by spectacular.

Northwest Territories.

Surprise.

♪ Oh yeah yeah yeah yeah ♪

Announcer: Republic of
Doyle, Sundays at 9:00.

Sync & corrections by No1
www.addic7ed.com