All language subtitles for Lou Grant s02e03 Hooker

Yes, I'm calling from the trip. I'd like
to confirm it. Hey, I've been getting

the runaround for two hours. Well, can
you tell me approximately how much money

was missing?

Was it over a thousand dollars?

19, 19 and a half, 19th quarter.

Sniper at the children's zoo. Possible
automatic rifle.

Animal's on his way there. Billy, you
get out there, too. It's the children's

zoo? The north end of the park.

Yeah, I know.

Where's the sniper?

Doesn't sound like they know where he
is. How many people have been shot?

One for sure.

A child?

We don't know. No, it's the north side.
This shows most of West End. Roger.

Receive a call.

The body is over here, just above the
children's zoo.

Not in it. That's in the rhododendron
blend they have there. I used to go on

picnics there with my mom.

So the sniper could be moving toward the
ocean. More likely he'd head east using

the park foliage for cover. It's pretty
thick in there.

52A1, proceed south to the park.

Code 2.

Code 2? That doesn't sound like a
sniper.

Blue, Animal, line 1.

Hey, Animal, where are you? I'm getting
close. I can't drive any further. I'll

have to walk in from here.

What's going on?

Lots of police units. Body must be in
the middle of the park somewhere.

Are they evacuating the children's zoo?

I don't see any evacuation.

I'll check in later.

10 -4, good buddy.

We've got the coroner here.

Yeah, Mike, so rusty.

Look, what can you tell me about your
homicide out in Westdale?

Uh -huh.

Yeah, that's what we think.

Okay, thanks.

They haven't gotten the call yet, but
Westdale cops are always slow to call

coroner. He was really burned.

I .E. and a green man last seen at 4th
and Robley heading east.

You say green man?

Green van.

There's no evacuation.

Who'd you call to find that out? The zoo
office.

No evacuation?

What about all those kids?

They'd have to evacuate with a sniper,
wouldn't they? Maybe somebody

overreacted.

How long will it take Billy to get
there?

That's noon traffic. It's freeway most
of the way. Maybe 20 miles.

We'll do it, Matt.

Most of the homicide guys are out on it,
but there's no panic about it because

apparently it's a false alarm.

So what is it?

It's a murder.

It wasn't a kid who panicked.

It was one of the adults.

But the park was crowded with kids
today, hence the hysteria. So the sniper

just a rumor.

The body probably been on the road to
Denver and Glenn since midnight. Does

sound like a sniper?

Was the victim shot here?

Not bad, Newman. You're getting the hang
of this.

Well, I do my best, Sergeant.

Probably shot somewhere else and dumped
here, hence the drop cloth.

Drop cloth?

A painter's plastic drop cloth. Very
neat.

Obviously, the murder was well brought
up.

Thank you, officer.

We have an ID on the victim.

Melody Aberly. She lived in Westdale.

She was 22.

It's so... What?

Lived in... It was.

Till about six last evening when the
manager saw her leave.

As far as my mother, always washes the
dishes right after each meal, during the

meal even. Why?

Because you could get killed and
strangers could come into your house and

unwashed dishes.

Yeah?

Hey, Vasquez, look at this.

Right out in the open. Three joints and
this bag must have at least half a lid

in it.

I hope my kids are more careful.

Excuse me. I just had to take

care of her.

Now, what is it you want to know?

I mean, what kind of story are you
writing on Melody Averly? She was killed

night.

Who would... The police don't know yet.

Oh. Can you tell me about her?

Well, I can tell you one thing. She
didn't have very good taste.

We wouldn't let her out of here in some
of the things she wanted to wear.

Well, what kind of things did she like?

The slinkier things.

Oh, the more décolletage, the better.
Sexy?

There's a difference between sexy and
just letting it hang out, dear.

Not like she had such a great body,
either.

She must have had money to buy her
clothes here.

Who said anything about buying?

Then how did she get them?

Let's just say she was kind of tight
with the boss, Mr. Janowski.

How tight?

She had things he wanted, and he had
things she wanted.

I want to be clear. Are we talking about
tech?

Oh, we're not talking about this at all.

Is that clear, dear?

Do you have a work number for Melody? It
could help me a lot.

5 -5 -5 -4 -2 -2 -1.

I've got a work number on Melody Avery.

Good afternoon, boss.

What? Village Spa.

Is this 5 -5 -5 -4 -2 -2 -1?

What did you want?

Am I calling the right number?

They hung up.

A woman answered and said, spa.

Spa? Yeah, village spa.

Then she got uptight.

Maybe it's a massage parlor. They would
have been put off with a woman calling.

I think you're right.

Get a guy to do that for you.

Good idea.

Hello. Can you tell me where you're
located?

In West Hill.

1609 Robles blocks out the freeway.

Thank you very much.

Do you want to go?

Can I put in for overtime if I go
tonight?

Yeah, you can put in for overtime.

You can't put in for a massage.

This helps over some men.

I'm a reporter with the Tribune. I'd
like to talk to somebody about Melody

Adderley. A reporter?

Well, I didn't know her. I just started
working nights.

How many people work here? Just two of
us.

Patty knew Melody. You could talk to
her. Good. Where's Patty? With a

But you can wait if you want.

Okay.

Good evening.

Hi. Have you been here before?

Uh -uh.

Would you like a half hour, 45 minutes,
or an hour?

Half hour.

$20.

Good night. You have a good evening now.
Good night. See you.

Why do I have the feeling you're not
here for a massage?

Your friend said that I could wait and
talk with you.

You mean Karen, my colleague?

I'm Billy Newman. I'm with the Tribune.

I'd like to talk about Melody.

Oh, Melody.

Oh, Melody.

Would that be all right? Could we talk?

I don't know.

I don't have anything to say.

Okay, I want all the cash.

Now!

Forty bucks?

That's half the money you made, girls.

Hurry, come on!

the police. Are you crazy? You were just
robbed. No cops.

No, Patty.

The M .O. even ripped off. I don't want
to be ripped off and not do anything

about it. I just lost a hundred bucks.

You do what you want, but I say report
it. Make the call.

Lou Grant will continue in a moment here
on A &E.

Anybody send these to drink?

A soda?

Lemonade? Iced tea, perhaps?

No, no, thank you.

I hear something.

Hi.

Hey, Sherry, on the night?

No. I wonder... You only have girls
here?

No. What I was looking for was a guy.

A big old Swedish guy.

You know, in a white T -shirt.

Yeah, you know, with the tattoos.

Well, thanks anyway. I'll just keep
looking.

He's not the one officer.

No, no. As a matter of fact, I must have
the wrong address.

Who called? I did.

Over 30 minutes ago.

Time for a massage.

It's been a busy night.

Let's start from the beginning.

What time did you all start working?
Wait a minute. I don't work here.

She's a reporter.

Well, excuse me. Let's just get the
report here.

There was one robber, right?

Yes.

How much did he take?

All the cash, about 40 bucks.

Can you describe him?

High color build?

White. Medium height.

He had on a leather jacket.

He had some kind of a scar on his
shoulder.

You saw that through the jacket?

What was he armed with?

A pistol. I'd guess a .38.

And here's his signature on the credit
card slip.

He didn't take it. He probably phoned
him.

Did you see his car with his license
plate?

No. Busy checking out his scars, honey?

I'm not your honey.

Ooh, a live one.

What'd it take, honey?

Five bucks?

Six?

Is this the way you guys generally
handle a robbery? Maybe our readers

like to know.

All we want is protection.

Well, maybe you're in the wrong
business.

You mean that they don't have the same
rights as everybody else? Okay.

Thank you. We got what we need. Come on.
We got work to do.

This may sound like a naive question,
but I think I better ask it.

Do guys ever come in here for massages?

Yeah.

About once a month from now, I'll walk
in for just a massage.

The jerk.

Look, um, you're gonna be cool about
this, aren't you? I mean, you could

mess me up if you're not.

I'll be cool.

Okay, if you want, I'll talk to you
about Melody, but not here, huh?

Okay.

How about tomorrow morning at my place?

Sure.

Thank you.

I want to commend this group for being
so prepared.

For what, Lou?

If a plane crashes at 6th and Olive,
we'll be able to cover it eight

ways. If the lobby of the Trib building
catches on fire, we're going to get the

story. If a battleship drives up
Wilshire Boulevard and invades downtown,

be in good shape.

So, thanks for staying so close to the
city room.

Come on, Lou. I'm working on that first
-person feature. I gave Donovan the

memo. I saw it. The great massage parlor
robbery.

That should be good for part two, page
20, if it makes the paper.

Don't get on me, Lou. I've already been
out two hours this morning.

What'd you do?

Covered Congressman Phelps' press
conference.

That should be worth 30 minutes.

And I got my car washed.

It was more interesting than Phelps'
press conference. He just did his usual

number about the decline of morality and
the rise of permissiveness.

Maybe it's just a slow news day, Lou.

There is no such thing as a slow news
day. Only slow news people.

Thank you. What's happened?

Nothing much, and we're discussing it.
Of course, I just hate to interrupt your

nap time and study hall.

When I was starting out, if news wasn't
coming into the room, we'd go out and

we'd get it. We would be creative.

Take your story, Rossi.

Phelps press conference on the moral
decay in our cities.

Couldn't you come at that from another
angle?

I'll take the afternoon off and go to a
porno movie.

Boy, this Rossi talking about
pornography is boring. Seeing it, that's

thing. That's what I just said.

What if the congressman were to take a
little walking tour of a neighborhood

with all that degradation he deplores?

Might even be worth a picture or two.

Interesting.

Well, I can see where decency in the
cities wouldn't be very newsworthy in

present moral atmosphere.

Yeah, well, you know, I've been thinking
about that, and it occurred to me that

if someone were to take a walking tour
of the porno arcades or sex shops, it

might have a really good visual impact.

Yes, my staff and I were just kicking
something like that around as a way for

to dramatize what I've been saying.

Well, if you're contemplating a move
like that, we'd be really interested in

cover. Three o 'clock?

Okay.

Lou Grant will continue in a moment here
on A &E.

Oh, what do you want?

Soda or juice or coffee?

Juice.

You jog?

Yeah, but I like it better in the
wintertime.

Almost got trampled out there today.

Nice day like this, breathing out all
those half and buffers.

All that heavy breathing reminds me of
work.

Are those textbooks?

Are you in school?

Oh, yeah, it's nothing.

Just real estate school. I'm trying to
get my license.

So, what did you want to know about
Melody?

What was she like?

She was a nice kid.

How did a nice kid like that get into
hooking?

Well, yes.

Well, she came to L .A. when she was 15
and ran away.

She was hooking a bit a month after she
got here.

She worked the streets for a while, and
then she got into the massage parlors.

Is that pretty much the way it happens?

More or less.

As a group, hookers are not known for
their rich knowledge.

You seem so adjusted to what you do.

Well, we can't all cruise Hollywood
Boulevard in our hot pants and tattoos

get beat up by our pimp.

You don't have a pimp?

Uh -uh.

Just put in my eight hours at the spa.

You make it sound like a business.

It is.

Pretty good one for some of us.

Probably most women couldn't handle us.

And you like what you're doing?

No, I don't like it. I'm getting out of
it as soon as I get my real estate

license. I'm walking away from the life.

Look, uh... Billy, I don't know how many
prostitutes you know.

Not many.

Okay, well, maybe the ones you've met
have just been hostile.

I'm not hostile.

I mean, I've been doing this for a
while.

I'm 26 years old. I've been doing it for
nine years.

If it really freaked me out, I probably
couldn't have been doing it this long.

But aren't you scared? Aren't you afraid
of the creepers?

Especially after what happened to
Melody. Look, I don't know how that guy

Melody, but it didn't happen at the spa.

You know, the police think that she was
this guy's third victim.

He's some kind of a nut. He always
leaves the bodies in a plastic drop

They're calling him the drop cloth
killer.

See, Melody and I are different kinds of
people.

At the spa, I can always screen out
somebody who's trouble. You didn't

out that guy who robbed you the other
night.

Yeah, but he wasn't a psycho. Just a
crook.

Look, I'm going to be late for class,
and I really can't miss it. It's a big

review session for my final.

Patty, I'd really like to talk some
more.

About Melody?

Also about you.

Prostitutes are really in now, huh?

Little lady, did the night make a copy?

How about it?

Okay, maybe we can meet after work
tonight. There's this coffee shop at

and 5th. It's open late.

Around 12 .30 tonight?

Okay. Thank you.

Look at that.

I used to take pictures like that in art
school.

Really distressed. Any child walking by
can see this.

Yeah, I don't see a lot of children
walking along here.

You don't think these businesses are
offering something people have a right

Joe, I'm as staunch a defender of the
Bill of Rights as anybody on Earth.

But I don't think the founding fathers
had this in mind when they designed the

First Amendment.

Probably not. They wouldn't have been
able to concentrate.

She's a hooker.

Definitely. I met her at her work.

But she just doesn't fit any of the
stereotypes.

What stereotypes?

She's a pretty girl. She's not cheap
looking.

That's nice.

She speaks well. She's intelligent.

And her job is just a job to her.

Just a regular 9 to 5 job, huh, Billy?

45 minutes for lunch?

No, 6 to 12.

And she's also going to school.

Her fourth year of med school, I
suppose.

Real estate school.

Don't tell me.

Pure gold, right?

Look, she's just not what I expected.

She's a nice girl.

Nice girl.

Billy, think about what she's doing for
half a second. I don't know what to

think about what she's doing.

But is it so terrible?

Maybe she's providing a service.

Oh, for God's sakes, Billy.

We're talking about prostitutes here,
Billy.

What are you guys getting so worked up
for? I'm just telling you what I saw.

What that girl is doing is demeaning.

You can't say it isn't. Okay.

I met someone. I happen to like her.
It's the last thing I expected, but I...

just like her.

It's the desk building.

Yeah. And aren't you covering the drop
cloth murders?

Yeah. Well, there's been another one.

Where?

Westdale.

Oh.

Lou Grant will continue in a moment here
on A &E.

Depressing to have his neck by a
concrete river.

Miss Buddy. I'd like a look.

Sure. Sit down there, guys.

Not your friend?

No.

You don't seem relieved.

I was.

Then I realized that somebody's going to
care that that girl on that stretcher's

dead.

Yeah.

last time. You're here, okay?

You stood me up. Yeah, well, something
else came up, but I didn't make it.

I was really worried.

Yeah? Patty, there was another drop bar
killing.

I suppose that doesn't bother you. Not a
lot.

Well, when you didn't show up, I thought
you'd made ridiculous conclusions.

Yeah.

Pretty stupid of me, wasn't it?

Billy, you know, what do you want from
me? Why don't you just leave me alone?

I'm interested, okay?

And as a matter of fact, I'm impressed.

You seem like a nice person. You're
together. You're so bright.

For a whore.

I didn't mean that.

Okay, maybe I did.

Why don't you just go to the circus and
find some other freaks to ride about?

Hey!

I like the part where Congressman Phelps
says that they didn't have this kind of

porn movie when he was a boy.

When he was a kid, the men all wore
masks and black socks.

Billy, I was going to see the story on
that prostitute.

He ran into a snag. I had a falling out
with my subject.

Oh, that's too bad.

Don't worry, you'll find another source.

You could look around Caltech in the
physics department.

Hey, I'm kidding.

Just don't put too much faith in this
girl. She'll disappoint you.

Thank you for your advice, Mr. Grant.

Ah, nuts.

Hang around with Hook because your
language gets awful raunchy.

Hey, hey, don't let them get on you.
It's a big attitude adjustment for them.

Yeah, maybe you're right.

No, I know what you have to put up with.
People bugging you with adolescent

curiosity.

I don't know. The idea of paying for it?

What are you supposed to make on an
average night?

Hi, Patty, it's me, Billy.

Don't, don't hang up.

Look, I'm sorry if I came on a little
too strong today.

No, no, that's okay.

Look, I'd really like to talk to you
again.

Terrific.

Listen, there's this place called
McKenna's.

Do you ever think about marriage?

Yeah.

But the few guys I've ever been
interested in, I thought there was a

something less, and they just couldn't
handle what I do.

Can't blame them.

How are you doing?

Hi, Lou.

Lou?

You want to join us? Sure.

Sounds nice.

I hate to eat alone.

Hi, I'm Lou Grant.

Patricia Oxley.

Lose my editor.

I hope I'm not intruding.

No, we were just talking about marriage.

Ah, girl talk.

Couple of career girls. You're both
against it, right?

No, as a matter of fact, I'd quit what
I'm doing like a shot if I met the right

guy. No kidding.

I'm glad to hear some of you out there
still think like that.

You ought to listen to her.

Billy, I gotta get going.

I'd really like to finish what we were
talking about.

Okay, maybe we can get together again
tonight after work.

Same coffee shop around 11.

Good.

Thank you.

Nice to meet you, Mr. Vance. Nice to
meet you, Patricia.

Nice girl.

Yeah.

Reminds me of my daughter.

Is that right?

Yeah.

Does she work at the Times?

No. She works at the Village Spa.

I'd like to have gone home first and
cleaned up, but I didn't want to stand

again.

Oh, jeez, I must have been pretty awful.

Well, you're not pretty. Really, that
awful?

Pretty awful.

I guess since I'm doing this story, I
should ask what you were up to.

50 gig.

At the spa?

No.

There was this gag party, and I was the
entertainment.

No, it wasn't what you're thinking.

There was this sort of quiet kind of
guy, and I was supposed to go up and

big pass, and then I take off my coat
and I got nothing on underneath.

Pretty funny stuff, huh?

Well, it's not exactly Lily Tomlin, but
I think they enjoyed it.

Got a little carried away and done some
champagne on you. It's better when

you're doing this.

It doesn't bother you, that kind of
stuff?

No, it was only an hour and it was a
hundred bucks.

Look, I don't have a lot of time. I've
got a study tomorrow.

Well, I've only got a few questions.

This cop.

Why am I here?

Over and out.

So what do you want to know?

All about my rotten childhood.

Was it rotten?

Well, it wasn't exactly Ozzie and
Harriet and Bonnie Knows Best.

Maybe my father did know best. He got
out when he could.

He left my mother when I was three.

My mom, she wasn't the most stable
person in the world, and she married

guy who I realize now had a lot of
problems, but I probably didn't have

perspective on it when I was four or
five years old.

This probably isn't helping you out a
lot. I mean, not everybody who has an

unhappy childhood becomes a prostitute.

I mean, I saw that show on TV.

Eleanor Roosevelt didn't have a great
childhood.

Not a good comparison, okay?

You've done a lot of thinking about
this.

Yeah, you get asked a lot.

How'd you get into the business?

And I usually have to make up a story.

But I thought about it, and I... I
think... This isn't very profound or

anything.

I think it was a...

Just that tangible reward that I was
worth something.

Because I wasn't getting any signs that
I was worth anything.

Not from anybody?

No.

Well, what about before that when you
were younger? What about

boys and dating?

What about the first time you made love?

The first time I made love was with my
stepfather when I was 12, and it wasn't

exactly love.

Oh.

I'm sorry. Look, it's her problem.

Thank you.

See, when I was a kid, I was always into
pretending and fantasy.

I guess I never really gotten out of it.

Maybe that's the reason I could always
handle this kind of work.

I guess I just shut out a lot of what
was going down in my family when I was

growing up.

Fights my parents had and all that other
stuff. I just sort of...

And got into my head and pushed it all
away. Does that make sense?

Oh, yeah.

And that's what I'm selling now, isn't
it?

Really?

Fantasy love and pretend intimacy.

You know, when everything is just right.

I can really believe.

Myself.

That it's real love.

Lou Grant will continue in a moment here
on A &E.

Oh, Lou, I feel so rotten.

Come in.

You can feel rotten inside.

I'm sorry to bother you so late at
night.

No, no.

Okay, I was up reading.

I was just going to fix myself a bowl of
cereal.

Cereal in the middle of the night?

Sometimes I eat breakfast before I go to
bed, saves having to do it in the

morning. You want some?

No, thanks.

Good. We'll have scotch.

Lou, I've never been so confused about
how I felt about a story.

This prostitution thing?

What's happening to me? I'm busting in
on my city editor in the middle of the

night. It's so unprofessional.

Yeah, yeah, it's unprofessional. So
what?

I was with Patty tonight.

Lou, you met her. You liked her, didn't
you?

Yeah. There's so many ways we're so much
alike.

Except one.

I don't understand why Patty does it.

I don't understand why there are men who
keep her in business.

This has been going on for a long time.

Yeah. But I thought things were supposed
to have changed.

I thought that women were supposed to be
sexually equal to men and that we

didn't have a double standard anymore.

So why is prostitution as big a business
as ever?

Well, maybe all this freedom has made
sex kind of scary for a lot of men.

Scary?

Yeah. Scary for the guy?

That's right.

See...

Women used to be raised to please men.

Made it kind of easy for the guy.

Now it's a different game.

A guy feels that he has to please her,
too.

A lot of men are afraid that they may
not be able to give a woman what she

wants.

But you can't lose with a prostitute.

You're giving her what she wants.

Money.

Remember that little bit of enterprising
journalism that Rossi cooked up with

Congressman Phelps the other day?

Yeah. Listen to this editorial.

When the nation's legislature is facing
its toughest session in history, the

Honorable Congressman Phelps is away
from his desk exploiting the very

salaciousness he condemns. Brand
standing for attention.

Sounds like the guys over at the Times
really gave it to him.

I wouldn't know. This is in our paper.

I'm afraid a mistake was made.

I'm glad we've established that.

I thought you people of the press were
supposed to condemn political dirty

tricks. I think the other newspapers,
like the Times and the Herald -Examiner,

might be very interested in the kind of
journalism you practice.

Are you going to tell them we talked you
into that little walk?

Of course, I'm not going to handle this
by stooping to your level of

mudslinging. But it is this kind of
newspapering that will drive politicians

integrity out of public life.

I think that's a little extreme.

No. I am seriously considering putting
an end to exposing myself and my family

to this kind of humiliation.

And then you'll be sorry.

You canary -colored journalists won't
have Bob Phelps to kick around anymore.

Don't quote me on that.

Mr. Phelps, if you did something you
didn't want to do because of a phone

from a Tribune reporter, then you are a
fool.

You can forget my cooperation in the
future.

Oh, did we ever have it?

At least he didn't say he was going to
cancel his subscription.

I thought you handled him very well, Mr.
Pitchock.

Just one moment, gentlemen.

That little exchange I handled so well
was very difficult for me.

Oh, in the future.

When it's a slow news day, why don't you
just have your cars washed?

Easement.

Easement.

Easement is the right of one person to
use another person's property. Land.

Land. Land for a particular purpose.

Like if I have your permission to walk
across your backyard to go to the

Good.

Oh, yeah, but I want to go over it all
one more time, because when I get in

class, I get so nervous. Oh, I'm the
same way.

I'm nervous already, in fact.

And when I get nervous, I want to eat.

You too.

It's definitely time for a cheesecake
break.

One thing about selling real estate,
it's going to be real nice not to have

worry about my affordable mid -sized
body.

You got me laughing about your work now.

You know...

Billy, it's real nice to be able to sit
down and spend time with a woman who's

not in her life and not have to lie
about what I do.

I think that's what I hate most about
it.

Maybe the reason why I'm getting out.

You're really going to get out?

Yep.

After I take that test tomorrow, that's
it.

We're going to celebrate.

Let's go out and have a ridiculously
expensive dinner. With ridiculously

expensive champagne.

Endorsement without recourse.

Okay.

Endorsement without recourse is...

Look,

all I've got is $40.

Is that enough?

You seem like a nice guy.

Do you want me to pay you now?

Yeah, if you don't mind.

I must have left my wallet out in the
car.

I'll just go out and get it and be right
back. Oh, please don't say that.

I'll only be a half a minute. Last time
a customer said that to me, it was busy

with the cops and I got busted.

I'll be right back.

Stay there.

Back and see us again.

When you stop serving TV dinners, we'll
get a TV.

You're a free woman.

Can I help you, miss? I'm meeting a
friend.

Thanks for bailing me out.

Why did you spend the night here? You
could have called me.

I didn't want to bug you, so I tried a
few other people. But they let me down.

I used up all my calls last night.

This morning they let me make another
one.

Can we get out of here, please?

How many times has that happened to you?

A third time.

It wasn't so bad, only overnight.

At least I didn't have to go down to
Sybil Brand and get sprayed for life

the whole number.

What time is it?

It's quarter to ten.

In 15 minutes, my final exam starts.

Well, let's go.

I'll never make it.

Come on, I'll drive you down. You can be
a couple of minutes late.

For some crazy reason, I'm not exactly
in the frame of mind to take a three

-hour exam.

They'll let you make it up. Just say you
were sick.

Now what?

Probably would have botched it up
anyway, you know? Who am I kidding?

Hello?

Yeah, okay.

Sarah. A little shorthanded at the spa.
I'm going to go down and help them out.

Patty, it's not over for you with that
school.

Yeah, I know.

Don't worry, I'll go down and try again
when I feel more up to it.

Look, I better get cleaned up.

Patty, how can you?

Thought you understood.

No, I don't understand.

I don't understand how a person who has
so much going for her, who can do so

many other things... I just know what I
can do best.

Yeah.

Yeah, taking the lazy way out.

That's all it is, isn't it? Laziness?
Look, I need the bread.

I gotta pay a lawyer. I gotta pay you
back.

No, you don't.

Not now.

Not that way.

I gotta get ready.

You get showered, I have to stay on the
hall and to the right, and I'll be in in

a minute.

Creepy. I think he's just got a problem
with his mouth or something. Makes him

look a little weird.

Hey, listen, it's the end of the shift.
You don't have to take this one.

Hey, I can handle it, okay?

But even if I didn't know how much you
liked this girl, I could tell from the

story. Guilty?

Well, it's okay in a piece like this.

But something isn't clear in here. Is
the girl getting her real estate

I don't know.

Well, it's an easy thing to check.

You can call the school and see if she
passed her final exam, or you can call

her... Well, she never made her final
exam.

She could do it, Lou.

I just have no doubt about it.

Who am I kidding?

She had a chance and she didn't do it.
You were right.

God, she just has so much to offer.

What will it take to bring down the mob?

We'll meet the men and women who risked
their lives to defeat the underworld on

a special edition of American Justice
Sunday.

Now, jury duty gets dangerous for the
McMillan's maid when a fellow juror is

slain. Rock Hudson and Susan St. James
star in McMillan and Wife, next on A &A.