All language subtitles for Ironside s06e10 Hey buddy, can you spare a life 2

I don't believe you're innocent.

I swear to God, I did not kill him. All
you can do is make a fool out of

yourself. And if lightning strikes and
you do turn something up... That still

makes a fool out of me. Bob, you're
telling us that Eric was innocent.

All I'm saying is that it may be
possible.

Eric, you are going to get out of here.

You are going to go free.

You count on it.

Refill.

Harry Cokes is innocent.

Do you suppose he's sleeping?

If that thing had a name, what do you
think it would be?

About logic.

Credibility.

Judgment.

How about Robert T.

Ironside? Why not? Same category.

How could I have blown it, Mark?

Chief, what makes you think he's dead?

Now, there were five witnesses who
testified against him, all of them his

friends and yours.

Eric's my friend, too, and he denied it.
You blaming yourself because you didn't

bet eight high against a royal fish?

If a man doesn't test the odds once in a
while, Mark, he might as well throw in

his hand.

Murdoch.

Something about Murdoch. Something about
him.

Mark, get Fran on the phone.

Chief, it's almost a quarter past two.

And in one hour, it will be a quarter
past three.

Let's see if we can clear the net.

Good. That's okay. Don't worry about it.
Just watch your feet.

No, no, no. Keep your eye on the ball.

Okay. Let's try it again.

Just work on it.

Try to work on it.

Here you go.

Hi.

Are you looking for somebody?

Yes, a Mr. Murdoch.

Oh, the name is Hal.

Hello. Hello.

What can I do for you?

Well, I was hoping to arrange for some
benefits.

I'm sorry, Pete. You've got to talk to
the DA.

I'm tired.

Hungry. Seven months behind on my work.

And my wife talking to her mother about
a divorce.

Your wife wants to divorce her mother?
Now, that's not a bad idea.

Look, Chief.

Old cases are old cases, right?

They close. I want to reopen this one.
Oh, Chief, give me a break. One name,

that's all I want. The girl who made
Murdoch's alibi.

Can't you see the writing on the wall?

Paxton had cut my throat.

I'm going to do a little cutting myself.

Now, what's that supposed to mean?

It means people who work together do
favors for each other. We don't work

together.

Officially. All right, we used to.

Now, let's forget the threat. That
wasn't nice. Not between two old

Not after what we've been through.

Why, I remember the night you sat in my
office and cried after I got your kid

off the hook for boosting a car out of a
parking lot.

My next girl got married five years ago.
It's in the back.

And she... You know I don't have any
kids.

Oh, but if you did, I'd be glad to help
out.

Yes?

Mrs. McCartney?

My name is Ironside.

Chief Ironside. Yes, I know.

What do you want?

May I come in? Why?

Just a few questions.

One private citizen to another.

Then I don't have to let you in? No.

But it concerns a man's life.

A man in prison.

You remember the booth case.

I don't have very much time. My baby's
sick.

I'll be right back. Excuse me.

I hope she sleeps now.

This won't take very long, will it? Oh,
a few minutes.

Is that your husband?

Yes. He's a fisherman.

I'm afraid the fish haven't been running
very good lately.

I'm sorry about this place. It's just
that everything costs so much money.

Al Murdock.

He was involved in the booth case.

Look, all this...

was before I met Nick and before I got
married.

Now, he doesn't know about any of it.
Any of what?

How I used to run around. He doesn't
know about any other men.

He's a very proud man, Mr.

Ironside, you know?

Tell me about Murdoch.

I was just a kid, and I met him at a
party.

And I stayed with him maybe three, four
days.

And that night, it was a Friday, he got
home about four o 'clock.

And we talked about going someplace for
the weekend, but he was broke.

So we just stayed there and drank.

That's all we did.

I think you'd better go now.

Just one more thing.

Have you ever seen this before?

No. No, I never did.

You pawned it three months ago.

I don't know what you're talking about.
You used the name Annette Thompson.

The pawnbroker can identify you.

You're crazy, you know that?

I shouldn't have even let you in here.
You sent the pawn ticket to Eric Oaks.

No. That was a very courageous thing to
do.

You must have understood the coin's
significance.

No. Now, you've put something into
motion you can't stop now.

Nobody can.

I have to know how you got this coin.
No.

Now, look.

I don't have to tell you anything.

Now, I don't know anything about any
coin, so just leave me alone, okay?

Now, that's all you're going to get. I'm
not going to allow you to break up my

home, so please just get out of here and
leave me alone.

Can you tell me where the sea fire is
tied up?

Over to the end of the pier.

But if you're looking for the crew,
they're in there.

Thank you. You're welcome.

Hey, hey. To a good run and a hundred
more.

Mr.

Marcotti?

Yeah, that's me.

My name is Ironside. I'd like to talk to
you in a moment.

All right.

I'll see you guys back at the boat.

We finally had a good catch.

Maybe our luck's changing.

Stella, what can I do for you?

It's about your wife.

What?

Something's happened. She's hurt.

No, no, nothing like that.

So?

Well, there's a man in prison for a
crime he may not have committed.

Your wife knows about his case.

She might be able to help him.

Okay. What are you talking to me for?
Talk to her. I have.

But she's... She's afraid to say what
she knows, afraid of what you'll think

her.

Now, maybe you can talk to her, make her
understand how important... No.

No, you understand.

She's a good girl.

She don't know nobody in prison.

You stop saying these things and stay
away from her.

Chair, no chair. I'll break your neck.

Bob, anything wrong?

You hear me?

Stay away.

You all right?

Yes, I'm all right.

What are you doing here?

I got a fish business down the street.
Goes with the markets.

I just dropped in for a drink.

You look like you could use one.

Oh, thanks, but I'm running late now.

What are you doing picking fights with
fishermen? Just a misunderstanding.

I'll see you later.

You could have gotten hurt. There were
two of them.

No. No, they were smart. They were smart
to run away.

You didn't recognize them by any chance?

No.

You can make it all right.

Nick. No!

We ain't gonna talk about my wife no
more.

I told you once. Yes, you told me.

You told me once you'd break my neck.

But then you tried to save it.

Do you care why those men were trying to
kill me? Hey, that's your business.

And yours, whether you like it or not.

Now, that man in prison... I don't know
this guy you're talking about.

You're afraid, Nick.

Don't be afraid.

Nick Marcotti ain't afraid of nobody.
You're afraid to find out that Billie

might be human.

That there might have been somebody else
in her life before you came along.

You're just trying to cause trouble,
ain't you? Nick, the last thing in the

world I want to do is to cause trouble
between you and your wife.

And there won't be trouble if you just
stop acting like a child.

Not a child.

Child B! How does Billie Jean feel that
she can't talk to you like a wife talks

to her husband?

Did... Did she tell you that?

No.

No, she loves you very much.

She loves you so much she'd rather let
that man rot in prison than hurt you.

This thing that she's hiding from me.

Is it a mistake?

That's all.

Part of the trial and error of the
young.

That's all?

That's all.

If you're willing to look at it that
way.

Good night, Nate.

Good

night.

Here we go.

I believe it is your sir.

Well, the court looks so small.

Yeah, well, I'm glad you noticed.

Shall we...

He moves great.

Then why am I such a dismal tennis
player?

Well, you relax and do it.

Does this come with lessons?

Well, this parts for free.

You tell that to all your students. Just
the female ones.

Do you have any other kind?

Now and again.

Do you come along with all the ladies at
the club?

Some of them.

I bet most of them.

Does that bother you?

What? About the other ladies.

No.

Tell me about them.

What's to tell?

Oh, come on now. Don't be bashful. I
want to hear.

That's kind of kinky, you know.

Does that bother you?

No.

Then I'm all ears.

And no brains.

I only asked you to play tennis with
him, not go to the apartment.

You asked me to find out about his old
girlfriends. I used my own judgment.

Judgment? I'm a big girl now, Chief.

And as you like to keep reminding me, a
policewoman.

Well, you leave me with nothing to say.

I'm not sure I like that.

Well, did you get anything out of
Murdoch? Well, between wrestling him off

pouring him drinks, I got him to tell me
about all his conquests. Till three o

'clock in the morning? That's a lot of
conquests. Regular Alexander the Great.

Among them, Billie Jean Marcotti?

A Billie Jean, but not that last name.
She married.

She finds them.

My wife, she's going to do what's right.
She'll talk to you now.

Mrs. Marcotti, are you willing to tell
your story

from the witness stand?

A trial?

A hearing.

I think it's time to put a certain group
of people together again.

We proceed now in the matter of petition
on behalf of the prisoner Eric Oakes

for a new trial.

The court is prepared to hear arguments
from Mr. Paxton for the people and from

Mr. Clavin for the plaintiff.

Our newsmen should understand.

that the ultimate decision on the
petition to retry Mr. Oaks will be mine

mine alone.

There will be no jury.

This is a hearing, not a trial.

And I'm sure the attorneys here today
will confine themselves closely to the

legalities of the matter.

First witness, Mr. Cleveland.

Eric, what time was it when you left the
country club after speaking with Mrs.

Booth?

Well, it must have been about 8 o
'clock.

Where'd you go then?

To Walter Booth's home.

Did he answer the door?

No, I rang the bell, but when nobody
came, well, I thought he must be

So you went in?

Yes, through the back.

Where did you find Mr. Booth?

On the floor of the study.

And he was dead.

Then what did you do?

I was frightened.

I knew how it would look under the
circumstances.

I mean...

My relationship with Mrs. Booth. Will
you speak up, please, Eric?

I said I meant my relationship with Mrs.
Booth.

I just ran away.

But you didn't stay away.

No, I drove around for a while.

I was worried.

Maybe I'd left some kind of trace.

I touched things, my fingerprints.

I went back.

This is quite important, Eric. Was the
front door open or closed then?

It was open.

I went into the study, and that's where
Korchek, the caretaker, found me. Your

Honor, this testimony in no way
introduces any new evidence. This is all

matter of record. May I remind the
district attorney there is no record of

Oaks' trial?

Thank you. That'll be all, Your Honor,
unless Mr. Paxton wants to question it.

We asked our question seven years ago.

Thank you, Eric.

Now, Lieutenant Reese, as I understand
it, the housekeeper was off for the

evening. Until the next day.

When she discovered that the coin was
missing from the desk. That's right.

Well, now, you can consult your notes if
you like. What was the time of death

established by the coroner?

Sometime between 7 o 'clock and half
past 10.

Between 7 and 10 .30. And what time did
Eric Oaks leave the country club?

It was 8 o 'clock.

Well, I know that Mr. Oaks claimed it
was 8 o 'clock, but how can you be sure?

Because he was seen by several people.

Oh, I see. In that case, there's no
doubt about it. He was seen leaving the

club. But Oaks had plenty of time to go
to the house and kill Waller Booth. Is

that correct?

At that time. Do we have to continue
with this line of questioning?

The people are more than willing to
stipulate that Oaks left the club at 8 o

'clock.

Mr. Cleveland?

Sorry, sir.

That'll be all.

Thank you, Lieutenant.

Could we call, please, Mr.

Robert T.

Ironside?

Chief Ironside, you conducted the
investigation to Waldo Booth's murder,

not? Not personally.

But as head of the detective division, I
was involved.

And you were satisfied that seven years
ago, I mean, your department had done a

thorough job.

Seven years ago, yes.

Even though the missing coin was never
found.

That's correct.

What made you change your mind?

A pawn ticket sent to Eric Oakes in
prison.

Was the pawn ticket redeemed?

Yes, for a gold coin exactly like the
one stolen from the desk of Walter Booth

the night he was murdered.

And do you feel that this coin, turning
up as it has, all is the case against

Eric Oaks? Yes, I do.

Thank you, Chief.

Chief Ironside, seven years ago, did you
really think that Eric Oaks was guilty?

I did.

And today?

I do not.

Do you approve?

I... I have none yet, but the new
evidence indicates... Oh, yes, the coin.

leads to be the one stolen from Walter
Bruce's death the night he was murdered.

You sure that's the same one? It fit the
description exactly.

Well, I asked you to take a look at this
coin.

Does it fit the description also?

It does.

I bought it yesterday in a pawn shop.

Thank you, Chief Einstein.

I'd like to call Mrs. Billie Jean
Marcotti.

And I'd like you to know that Mrs.
Marcotti is a voluntary witness

her own free will and without subpoena.

Very well.

Mrs. Marcotti, for seven years you had
that coin in your possession and then

pawned it.

Why?

It was my little boy's birthday.

And we don't have very much money.

And I wanted to give him a party and buy
him a few things. Oh, I see.

And, uh, What about the pawn ticket?
What did you do with that?

I sent it to Mr.

Oaks in prison.

Why? Because I knew he didn't kill Mr.
Booth, and I thought maybe it was my

chance to help him. Objection. I'm not
interested in Mrs. Marcotti's

conjectures. Just saying.

Just your questions, Costler.

Then let me ask you this, Mrs. Marcotti.

How did this coin come into your
possession seven years ago?

I was with a man named Hal Murdock.

With him?

On a date?

In a bar?

What does with him mean?

I was staying with him.

We were drinking and then he wanted to
go someplace, but he didn't have any

money.

He said a man owed him $50 for some
tennis lessons, so I went with Hal to

Mr. Booth's house.

When we got there, the lights were on.

Nobody came to the door and Hal got mad
because he figured Mr. Booth was inside

but not answering on purpose.

So we went around the back way by the
tennis court.

We found a door open and we just went
in.

There wasn't anybody there and Hal said
he was going to get his money one way or

another.

Then he found the coin on the desk and
he said that he knew what it was and for

me to put it in my bag.

So I did.

After that, we looked around some more,
and I saw something on the floor.

It was a dead man.

He'd been hit in the head.

After that, we just ran away. We just
ran. When you ran, Mrs. Marcotti, how

you leave the house?

We went the front way to get to the car
as fast as we could.

Now, try to remember, this is very
important.

Did you leave the front door open or
closed?

We left it open. I started to go back to
close it, but Hal pulled me away.

He was really scared. He said that we
couldn't tell anybody that we'd been

and to get rid of the coin. But you
didn't?

No, I didn't. Why not?

I always thought maybe someday I would
tell what happened, but I was afraid to.

My husband, he told me I had to tell
you, though, because all that at the

the night it happened was about 8 o
'clock.

And I read in the newspapers that Mr.
Oaks was still at that country club at 8

'clock. And Mr. Booth was already dead,
so he couldn't have killed him.

Mrs. Marcotti, thank you very much. I'm
sure Mr. Paxson has some questions.

I have here your sworn statement to the
investigating officer that during the

night in question, you and Mr. Murdoch
remain in his apartment.

That wasn't true.

Oh, then you lied.

Yes, I did. But you're telling the truth
now.

Yes. Well, we're grateful that you
finally got around to it.

Mrs. Varkati, you've confessed to
illegal entry and committing an act of

Have you ever done anything like that
before?

No. Never stolen anything before?

No. Not even as a child?

No, I never stole.

You were quite a remarkable woman. Most
young children feel something until they

learn right from wrong.

I did.

I wouldn't be surprised if Chief
Ironside did.

She never stole anything.

Broke into a home until that night.

I'm interested in why you relaxed your
rigid standards on that particular

evening. I told you I was just 18 and
I'd been drinking and I wasn't used to

Were you used to spending weekends with,
you know, rather...

Casual boyfriends?

Objection! I am not going to allow the
district attorney to malign... I will

decide what the district attorney will
be allowed to do, Mr. Cleveland.

And you're not going to ask that
particular question, Mr. Paxton.

You're not addressing a jury now.

Now, how drunk would you have to be to
do what you did?

Pretty drunk, I guess.

Drunk? Or very drunk. Your Honor, the
witness has already admitted to being

intoxicated. We'll let it go...

Let's see, you said that you entered the
house around 7 .30.

Yes. For sure.

Yes, that's how I know Mr. Oakstone. Oh,
please, just answer my question.

On a night seven years ago at the ripe
old age of 18, when by your own

you were so drunk you didn't know the
difference between right and wrong, so

drunk you considered a joke to commit a
felony. That drunk.

All those years ago.

And you still claim that you know almost
to the minute what time all this took

place. Yes. couldn't just as easily have
been 8 .15, 8 .30, some other time

after Oaks killed Walter Booth? No, I
saw the clock in the car. Oh, and you

know how notoriously correct and
accurate car clocks are.

In other words, it was 8 o 'clock
because you say so.

And you're an honorable woman.

if I may point out, the fact still
remains that Eric Oakes admitted being

house twice. Now, Mrs.

Marcotti's visit could have occurred
between the time of the murder and

return to erase the traces of his guilt.

Here's where we win or lose.

Your Honor, Mr.

Hal Murdock is under subpoena. We'll
call him at this time.

Then, Mr. Murdoch, as I understand it,
you confirmed Mrs. Marcotti's statement

in all essential details, even to the
establishing of the Times and the Clock.

That's what I said. And the whole
episode was because Booth owed you $50.

Uh, yes.

For the tennis lesson.

Mr. Murdoch, do you expect us to believe
that a man of Booth's stature, a

successful public accountant, would
legitimately Welsh on a $50 debt?

He didn't have $50. I told you if I were
inside there.

Yes, you did.

You did.

Do you mind telling the court, Mr.
Murdoch?

Booth got himself into some sour deals.
He was almost bankrupt.

What kind of deals?

How do I know? Then how could you
possibly know that he was almost

Same way I heard stories about those
propositions he was pushing, gold and

vaults, all that stuff. You heard
stories?

Where? Around the club.

Where? Around the club where?

Some of the members, I don't recall. Mr.
Murdoch, were you ever a client of

Waller Booth's?

Me? No. Did you ever invest your own
funds in one of his deals?

No, I never had any funds.

Then you never argued with him about
anything other than the $50 you claim he

owed you? Right.

Then you couldn't possibly know so much
about his finances, could you?

Yes, I could. Oh, you could?

Well, how?

If I ask you, Murdoch, how?

His wife.

Help his wife.

Told you?

Mrs. Booth told you?

Now, under what circumstances exactly
would Mrs. Booth tell you about her

husband's intimate affairs?

Intimate circumstances.

Well, Mr. Murdoch, we're almost
finished.

Would you tell me again why you and Mrs.
Mercari went to... He owed me $50.

Booth was already dead when you arrived.

He was already dead.

No further questions.

Do you wish to cross -examine? Just a
few questions, Your Honor.

You say that Booth was already dead when
you got to the house.

Yeah.

Lying on the floor? Yes.

Face up or face down?

It was a long time ago. I know.

But you don't see dead bodies every day.

I don't remember.

Face up.

And where was his body?

By the window? By the door?

By the desk?

Behind it? In front of it? Just a
minute. It was seven years ago. You just

the best you can, Mr. Murdock.

Near the desk.

Uh, behind him, my friend.

I ask you to, uh, look at these
photographs.

Taken by the police photographer.

Mr. Booth's body was face down and
beside the desk.

Okay, okay. Well, you know, I just
didn't remember. Mr. Paxton, let me see

photographs, please.

Certainly. No further questions, Your
Honor.

Thank you.

You may step down.

Mr. Cleveland?

no further witnesses.

My petition stands upon testimony that
Eric Oakes could not possibly have

committed the crime he was convicted of.
The honor of the people have one more

witness they'd like to call. How do you
feel about continuing, Mr. Cleveland? If

Mr. Paxton has a witness, I think we
ought to hear him today.

Well, Mr. Paxton? Will Mrs. Martha Booth
please take the stand?

Mrs. Booth, you know the penalty for
perjury, don't you?

I do.

Now, I ask you, were you having an
affair with Hal Murdock prior to your

husband's death?

You're talking about a time long before
I ever met this person. Just answer the

question.

Yes. Now I ask you, did your husband
know about that affair? Is that why you

refused to pay Murdoch?

Is that why they argued the day before
the murder?

Yes.

Thank you.

Go for the questions.

Mr. Cleveland?

No, sir, no questions.

I have no further words.

Well, Mr. Claven, your petition is taken
under advisement.

Court will be prepared to rule at 10 a
.m. tomorrow morning.

Well, Eric, we made some points. Take it
easy. It's going to be all right.

Bob, I've done the best I can.

Excuse me, Bob.

6 -7.

Obviously collector's items. They
haven't been destroyed.

From my personal file.

I'll see you in court tomorrow?

Definitely.

It is the opinion of the court, after
carefully reviewing the evidence

to it, that while certain questions have
been raised, There is no new evidence

of a substantive enough nature to
warrant a new trial in the case of Eric

Mr. Oakes is to be returned to the state
prison immediately to serve out the

remainder of his term.

This proceeding stands adjourned.

What was the point?

You dragged us through the mud. You
opened up old wounds. Why?

For the same reason you sent Eric that
pawn ticket.

A truth that has to be hidden turns into
a cancer. So, it's still hidden. The

truth hasn't come out. It will.

I promise you.

No warm welcome for an old friend?

Not even a drink?

Very appropriate for this house. Very
appropriate.

Prisoners.

Free to move around in their private
little worlds, but still prisoners.

What's that supposed to mean?

That means that the fish are held by
glass walls and that people are held by

their secrets. Thank you. To Eric Oaks.

Nobody joining me?

Did you come to see me, Robert?

I came to see all of you, Marty.

Not to apologize, of course.

No, no apologies. Then please leave.

You've caused Marty enough anguish
already.

No, I'm sure that Robert did what he
felt he had to do. It's Eric, of course,

who really has to pay the price.

Pretty cruel to raise his hopes and then
pull the plug like that. Robert, you

were wrong. Why can't you accept that?
Eric did not kill Walter Booth. Then who

did kill him?

Murdoch? He certainly had opportunity.

Motive.

But he didn't do it. How do you know?
Billie Jean Marcotti.

She was with him.

I believe her. And just to satisfy my
own curiosity, who did murder Walter?

Beth. Oh, they kill you for that. You
tried once, Harry, when two of your

threw me off the pier.

Didn't you know that a great many
paraplegics are very good swimmers?

Robert, I didn't kill anybody. No?

Well, then maybe it was Ken.

Ken!

Did you kill Walter?

Don't be a... Is it absurd that you
tried to have Eric killed?

Ken.

Convict tried to knife Eric in the
shower at the state prison. His name was

Noonan. Noonan had a very expensive
attorney, Ken Clavin. What did you

him, Ken, that you'd get him out?

What did you promise him? What? You'd
better start reading up on the laws

slander. One of those laws asked for
proof.

Want me to open up that can of worms?

Oh, maybe it wasn't you, Ken.

Maybe it was you, Harry.

You were involved in Walter's deals,
weren't you? What deals? Any deals.

Let's just take one, the gold deal.

Did it go sour or maybe there wasn't any
gold deal at all? Robert, what are you

trying to do to us? Say one of us left
the club and came back here. No, Harry,

no. That would have been impossible.

Then what was possible? Walter Booth was
already dead when the five of you left

the house that night. And all five of us
lied to the police, is that it?

You lied to me, that's it.

I couldn't believe that five people I'd
considered my friends would all...

all be telling me the same lie.

You're guessing. You're just guessing. I
saw a police photograph, Ken.

Walter's body lying on the floor.

I saw what he was wearing. The sports
shirt, the slacks, the slippers.

But those slippers were dry.

Walter didn't take Marty to the car in
the rain that night because he was

already dead.

Robert.

That's a very cruel game you're playing.
Nothing compared to the game you've

been playing all these years, Marty.

And the truth is, you killed Walter.

Then let a man you were supposed to be
in love with take the rap for it.

That's not true.

I did love him. Yes, you loved him.

Now what about Murdoch?

A diversion.

You turn to diversion when you have
nothing else.

You stop it, Roberts.

You stop it now, right now! No!

Let's put the whole thing on the table
once and for all.

You told me about your quarrel, Marty,
but not everything.

It wasn't only the price of a divorce,
but his threat to tell Eric about Hal

Murdock.

Then Harry came in, saw what you'd done,
and he and Ken offered you a deal.

Frame Eric for the murder and provide
all of you with an airtight alibi.

Why? Why should we do anything like
that? You and Ken were both involved in

Walter's deals.

They would have come out in a police
investigation.

There would have been a scandal and you
would have been ruined. You're

forgetting something, Robert.

Me, I defended Eric myself.

You bet your life you did. You got him
off on a manslaughter rap. It only cost

him 15 years.

All of you saved your own lives. You
can't prove a word of it. Not a word of

You're right, I can't.

It'll take a confession.

Has anybody got a pencil?

Would you get that drunk out of here?

How about it, Marty?

How much more of this can you live with?

How much more?

You said yourself you're a prisoner
here.

Seven years, seven years a prisoner.

Now free yourself, Marty. Tell the
truth!

No, these are my friends.

They took care of me.

Is that a crime?

That's what it is.

I made my bargain.

They got the best of it.

Nothing ever touched them, Marty. Not
one of them.

You were the one on public display. Only
you.

Marty.

Marty, tell the truth.

I didn't mean to kill him.

It happened.

Oh, and we never met a framed Eric.

I pleaded with him not to come back here
that night.

But he... It was too late.

You think it's been easy for me living
with what I've done to Eric?

I'd gladly change places with him.

I think you're going to have to, Marty.

I think you'll all have to.

Here he is.

Eric Harvey.

I appreciate this.

Eric.