All language subtitles for kojak_s01e20_mojo

Hey You crazy what kind of heat's in
there?

I found it jammed into the driver's
seat. It says morphine on it, so I

you should be here, Lieutenant.

Oh.

You're so good to me.

Oh, mercy, mercy.

All right, have it run through the lab,
tag it, and put it in the property.

Right. I told him exactly my words. He's
playing some kind of a joke, messed up

on those woolly masks.

I told him he was being a dummy. I used
to merchandise like that.

He said they knew what I was carrying
with that power.

He said,

we know.

How many were there?

All I saw was two of them. Where did you
pick up the stuff, and where were you

going to deliver it?

I picked it up at Air Express at
Kennedy, and I was going to deliver it

plant, Dexter Pharmaceutical.

All right, now that coffee shop across
the street, do you always stop there

after you leave Kennedy?

Well, sometimes.

Not all the time.

Why? You like Danish?

They got good Danish. Ask for plum.

You sure it wasn't a prune Danish?

Forget it.

Now, this tie goes with anything.

Brown, striped, gray, and it's fully
lined, see?

Maybe you like bow ties. I got a bow tie
for you. This is lovely. Everybody's

wearing bow ties. What are you doing,
Marsh? You know I don't like bow ties.

always try to sell me bow ties,
something in a solid color, you know

mean? Hey, Lieutenant, wait a second.

Hey, Lieutenant.

You're a college man, ain't you? I got
ties in all school colors. Tell me,

where'd you go to? Fordham, CCNY?

I went to Barnard, Marshal. How many
years have I been telling you to stay

of the squad room?

Twenty -two. Get out of here. Well,
maybe you don't need any ties, but I got

other things, Lieutenant. I got wallets.
I got socks. Oh, I got a beautiful

handkerchief. Hey, Lieutenant, you got a
crumb on your mouth. Yeah, sure.

Irish linen, right? That's right. So how
come it's stained with prune Danish?

Fifty cents.

Thank you. We're in good health.

Hey, Saris, I got some other toys for
you if you'll leave.

Well, what do we have?

Well, let's see.

According to the bill of lading, the
driver's carrying about a million

worth of morphine.

Well, that's a switch.

In Marseille, it figures Bolivia,
Morocco.

I mean, they've got the facilities to
extract the heroin, but here? Yeah,

cocaine's the street drug. Smack.

Mojo's not that easy to get rid of.

Where'd you go to school? Harvard, Yale,
Princeton, Cohen?

There you are. Pure Irish linen with a
touch of pruntenis. Show me two dollars.

Merchant was here, huh? Now, where would
the heisters get rid of a load of

morphine? Not too many places. They'd
try to unload it. They wouldn't get

for it. The mob? Would they touch it?

I mean, they'd have to smuggle it out of
the country, refine it into heroin, and

then smuggle it back.

That's a long, rough road, Mac.

And a lot more tourist than it's worth.

And most important, time.

Street pushers, they want to make the
quick hit and get out.

Now, educated guests?

They're looking for a buyback, Mr.
Dexter.

Fly back.

Now, we believe the heisters will try to
get in touch with you in order to make

a deal with your merchandise, which is
why I want Mr. Saperstein over there to

monitor all your calls.

No problem. Of course.

We're concerned about this as much as
you are. Full cooperation goes without

saying. Yes, that's right.

We have commitments here for this
morphine. There's supply, hospitals,

pharmacies all over the city.

Cheers.

Do you process your own morphine, Mr.
Dexter? Well, you might say we are.

Packagers, Lieutenant.

We have the material flown in,
medicinally pure, in powder form or

we bottle it, label it, and sell it to
our own outlets.

And this shipment here was in powdered
form?

Completely.

Morphine sulfate.

84 to 85 % pure.

What do you want me to say if they call?

Well, I'll beat you on that later, Mr.
Defter.

Which is why I want to be here when you
say it.

Well, uh... How are we going to arrange
that?

Well, you just tell your secretary that
you're not in, and if it's important to

call back after six, I'll make sure that
I'm here, and then you tell him, well,

I want my chemist to examine it to make
sure it's pure mojo. Mojo?

Yeah.

Mojo, morphine, methistopheles, spins
and needles, uh, cubes, and Emma.

There are a dozen street names for it.
Mojo, the words they use.

Now, how many people know about that
shipment?

Ten, twelve.

Do you think any of my employees were
involved?

Well, they did know the driver's route,
didn't they? And they knew where he

stopped for his prune danish and his
coffee.

They also knew what he was carrying. Of
course, I believe they had inside help.

Which is why I want a list of all the
names they knew about that shipment.

And we in turn will check with the
consignor in Toledo.

I'll get you your information,
Lieutenant.

This thing, is it here for show, or does
it really tell time?

Well, for $2 ,000, Lieutenant, I should
hope it does both.

Just the same, I...

I'd hate to send John Cameron Swayze
down to Colorado Rapids with a job like

that. Huh? Huh?

That, uh... That really does it for you,
huh?

Where's Marty?

How should I know?

You should know how to make that your
business, you know, until all this is

over.

Now, this is one fat score.

We get caught.

We get thrown in jail for a long time.

Now, I got two murder warrants out from
Nashville.

They pick me up, they throw me in the
hole for life.

So you tell that brother of yours not to
wander, not to jinx up the campaign.

If he pulls any numbers on me, I'll kill
him.

All right.

All right.

You think this setup was your idea?

Well, it was me who invited you in,
remember?

You think you want to call the shots,
Harry?

I didn't think so.

That man's secretary said after six o
'clock.

Never mind.

We got you morphine. If you want it
back, it's gonna cost you a couple

bucks.

It's not worth that much.

I don't have to deal with you.

I can simply wait 90 days and recoup my
losses from my insurance company.

You can call me when you have a more
sensible deal.

Hold it. How much?

Well, I think the insurance company
would allow me to buy it back for about

,000.

Well, you're getting a bargain.

How do I know you've got it?

Well, how many other people have called
you up offering to sell you back your

morphine? That's not good enough.

I want to send an expert, someone who
can verify that the morphine is what you

say it is, and not just milk sugar.

No way.

Then I'm afraid there is no point in any
further discussion.

Who do you want to send?

A chemist, someone designated by my
insurance company.

I'll get back to you.

What's the matter?

Hey, what's wrong? What's the matter?
Back it off! Floyd, are you going to

me what's the matter?

Harry, nothing's the matter.

They're just going to send somebody to
test this stuff.

That's all.

That's all?

Wouldn't it be dumb not to test this
stuff before they brought it back,

Floyd, what if they send a cop or a
narc?

They won't.

Just suppose they do.

Well, then we'd burn him.

Wouldn't we?

Wouldn't we?

Hey, Floyd, Harry.

What's going on?

Where you been, Marty?

Nowhere. I've just been taking a walk,
watching the broads.

Let me see. I ain't been using this
stuff, Floyd, are you? Let me see them

Well, you keep it that way.

I wouldn't do nothing, Floyd. Not now.

I mean, not when things are going so
good.

Well, I mean, ain't they?

Well, what's happening, guys?

Well, it says we may not burn a guy.

That's what's happening.

Oh, yeah?

Just a little sulfuric acid will do it.

If it's morphine, it'll turn a deep
violet.

Yeah, and if it's not?

And maybe it's tooth powder.

Try it and see.

Oh, yeah.

Give me a couple of test tubes and I
push back front ears.

Gorgeous. Okay,

this stuff is a sample from the carton
of the hijacked truck, right? Yeah.

Now, how do I know this stuff by
analyzing the same purity?

By quantitative analysis.

All right, show me.

What do you do if they ask you things,
Lieutenant?

Technical things, like atomic weights,
distillations, things like that. Who's

going to ask me?

Maybe they'll bring a chemist along.

I'll be laconic.

Where did he go? I don't know!

That's the one thing I told you to
always know, Harry. How come you don't

How come just when everything's coming
together for us, you let him drink?

How come?

Marty's got this thing.

Thing? He likes to watch girls.

He doesn't do anything. Just likes to
look at them.

Wait. What's this thing?

Now, look.

Don't... Don't worry about it.

You don't worry about it.

You could go down to Bleeker Street. You
could watch him watching the girls.

Way on, Bleeker.

You're kidding.

I'm not kidding.

Look, another couple of days and we got
this thing knocked. Till then, I want to

know where that flaked -out brother of
yours is every minute.

Now, where on bleak?

On 76th Avenue.

Hey, look.

Look, I'm going over to the Greeks.

I'm going to get a connoisseur or
something.

You want to come?

Look, Marty will be here when I get
back.

You wouldn't see.

What do you got? It's a probable OD.

The lead? No, no, no.

Well, where are you taking it? West by
zero.

That's a Greek word for a lot of
southern accents. Who knows, Virginia

someplace, one of the borderline states.

Anyway, the driver's coming down. See if
he can't recognize that joker who

dented his bonnet.

I got that lab analysis from the mojo
that was hijacked yesterday.

Almost 85 % pure.

And it's on the streets, Theo.

They picked up a guy in an alley near
72nd and 9th Avenue, OD'd.

It was morphine. And he was carrying.

Dead? Not yet.

The doctors aren't promising he won't
be.

We've got an around -the -clock plant on
him. How'd that stuff he was carrying

compare to that ripped -off mojo?

It's up in the lab.

Oh, and 24 hours went over the same,
right?

Right. Who's the hype? No idea.

FBI ran the prints?

Nada.

Theo, you figure it's the same stuff.

Figured it was on the streets.

Hey, Frank, it just doesn't make sense.

Look, a sticker man is a sticker man.

A robber is a robber, and a hijacker is
a hijacker, and that's what they do.

They rob, they steal, and they hijack.
They don't peddle morphine on the

streets. Maybe they sold the whole load.

Split.

Maybe the idea of sending in a chemist
spooked them. And maybe they give away

door prices at the tombs.

Let's think of it this way.

I figured that the booster shoots it up,
so he pinches a couple of hits from the

mother load.

That means that we got a hijacker in a
sickbay.

How's that grab you?

Let me out of here.

Please, Lieutenant.

Oh.

I see you got a new plan.

Yeah.

Shirley's lonely.

Oh, really?

Tell me, how could you tell?

Well, her leaves are drooping down, and
she's not her same gay, vibrant,

effervescent, ebullient self.

Ebullient self, huh?

Well, she might have heartburn. Did you
ever think of that?

That's why I got Sam.

Crocker, you're not too busy.

Any word on that dude in the hospital?
He's still out of it, but the doctor

thinks that we still have a shot at him.

How about the driver? Did he come in
yet? He came in, listened to the tapes

three times, but couldn't identify the
voice. He only had a couple words to

listen to, you know.

What else? Well, far as we can tell, the
personnel at Dexter Pharmaceutical

checks out clean.

Also, zilch from the Toledo police on
the shippers. Lieutenant Bruce Hamilton

line two.

The meeting's on.

There's a car parked at the corner of
Lexington and 57th Street.

They want our chemist there in 30
minutes.

Instructions will be under a mat.

Yeah, well, send him home. We won't be
needing him.

You won't be needing him. I don't
understand.

It's simple. I'm taking his place.
What's his name?

You. His name.

I just hope he's made your will.

What's the chemist going to come back
with, Bobby?

A notch on his eye drop? I'm a trained
observer.

I'm trained for things like this. I'm
going to go to that meet. I'm going to

come back with something.

I don't know what it is, but it could be
a lot more than we've got right now.

They're sending a what?

And you're letting them do it?

Well, you got a big fresh head of
marble.

But already I got a beanbag sitting up
in a narco ward that's gonna crumble

a bacon -powder biscuit the minute the
fuzz jumps on him.

And now you're asking me to sit still
for a visit from the heat.

Well, no way, cousin. Now I'm packing it
and the deal is off.

What guarantee?

How you gonna guarantee me?

Now, okay.

If you're so sure nothing's gonna
happen, you'll be there when the ringer

That's right, cousin.

In person.

Yeah, well if that balloon goes up
tonight, I want you sitting in my lap.

In case you haven't noticed, there's a
gun pointing at your head, so no tricks.

Understand? Yes.

I'll hand you this blindfold.

Just put that on.

Now just slide over.

Is he wide he's clean My my my I take
case it has all my

equipment in it.

Take it out.

I'll let you come out Dean

You're John

Taylor chemist, right?

That's right, sir Well, that's great.
Mr. Taylor.

He just do you supposed to and you go
back that drugstore. Well, you can't

All right, there are more fiends in
front of you, Mr. Taylor.

And we're behind you.

Now, do you feel this, Mr. Taylor?

Yes. Well, that's a gun.

You move an inch, it'll burn.

Now, take your blindfold off now.

Well, about an inch.

You know, I'm not going to snitch the
stuff. I'm merely here as a chemist to

analyze it. You just look straight ahead
and don't turn around and do what you

have to do.

Of course.

May I put this down?

I'm going to... I'm going to need
another back further analysis.

Blindfold back on.

Take it off

Hmm

are

you satisfied?

Mr. Taylor?

No, sir. You mean no Well, you see, that
test only indicates the presence of

morphine, not its purity.

We must make sure that it's not diluted.

Do it.

How long is it going to take? You can't
rush chemicals, sir.

You should all learn a lesson from that.

I'm going to have to reach into my
pocket.

What for? For a comparison table. You
see, it will tell us the purity of the

residue as opposed to the weighed -in
portion of the... Do it, do it.

Yes, mm -hmm.

Splendid, yes, that's okay.

Good.

Now put that blindfold back on.

And in the car.

You too.

All the way, cousin.

Now we get to the money, Mr. Dexter.

When am I going to see it?

Tomorrow.

I'll get in touch with the insurance
company.

Try for a meeting around six o 'clock.

If I'm not there, make it the day after.

Why shouldn't you be there?

The insurance company.

How quickly can they come up with the
money?

Because of the meet tomorrow.

You be there.

You bring the bread.

Tomorrow.

Not today.

Okay?

In the distance, a foghorn.

Plugboat, ferry?

Could have been a ferry, maybe a garbage
scow.

What else?

Oh, train.

Freight, yeah.

Backing up and down, forth, coupling
with other cars.

A yacht?

No.

No, no, it must have been a sighting.

Wasn't enough activity. Maybe a loading
zone?

Oh, yeah, and about 8 .20, I heard a
siren.

An engine company.

From the sound of it, it sounded like a
tool alarm.

That's good. We can track that down in
no time.

Yeah, warehouses.

Not too far away.

Uh, throbbing.

That'll help.

Can't be too many factories working that
late.

Oh.

Okay, here's where they dumped me.

Approximately 15 minutes' drive from the
place of the meet. Figure we're

averaging 35 miles per hour, okay?

Now, somewhere in this area, right?

Near the river, railway spur, fire in
the neighborhood, small factory,

just a skeleton crew.

That's what you look for.

Put the men off the chart, put them to
work on it. Steal some uniforms from

downstairs if you need them. I want a
clean sweep of the whole area.

Something else.

What? I can't remember.

Mr. Todd, do you want to pick it up on
line three? It's Weinstein. That cap

that's covering the OD at the hospital?

Go, Jack.

Oh, that's great, Weinstein.

No, I'll be down there in about ten
minutes. Just keep the door closed.

will disturb him. Fine.

Okay.

Well, isn't that swell?

Our O .D. is alive and well.

And screaming.

I got ripped off in Roanoke.

So I ain't got no ID. Well, so what?

So, uh, so, uh, are you from Roanoke?

Yeah. So?

So, uh, what do you do in New York? I
came to make my fortune, okay?

Look, why don't you just go get my
clothes and get me out of here?

You don't want your ear, Marty?

Yeah.

Sometimes I black out.

You OD'd, baby.

Now, where'd you get the morphine?

What are you talking about, OD'd? Look
at my arm. You see any needle tracks

there? Huh? You put it in your mouth,
baby, right underneath the tongue, and

then you pass it around a little bit,
and you start sailing to the moon. Boo

-boo. Now, where'd you get the morphine?

I found it.

Oh. You found it?

Yeah.

Tasted it, and then you put the rest of
it in your pocket, right? That's right.

I had it just like that.

Possession. Have you ever been in a can?

No. Let me tell you about it.

It's not a very nice place for a guy
like you.

I sure don't want to go there.

Then you talk to me, okay?

What the hell am I going to do with you?

I want your boss.

I want the guy who gave you that junk.

Man, I can't do that.

You're a real stand -up guy. What's he
going to get you?

You do what you got to do.

But you ain't going to bust me up like
some kind of cheap watch.

You can bust my jaws if you want.

That's your thing.

But all you're going to get is a whole
lot of ouches.

Okay, kid.

Here.

Put that in your mouth.

Keep you out of trouble.

Hold him about another half hour or so.
Give me time to put a tail on him, then

let him go.

Our friend Dexter's a real shark. The
thieves called and said he'd call back

two to make up for the meat. What are
you talking about?

He pulled the tap. We're out of it.

I'm not happy with you, Mr. Dexter. I'm
not happy at all that you pulled this

tap.

Well, play back that last tape,
Lieutenant, and you'll understand why.

Now, Mr. Cullen has been in this end of
the insurance business long enough to

know that those thieves weren't kidding.

Tell him.

They said any sign of the law and they'd
be armed and prepared to use their

weapons. It's old talk to you, but it's
new to me.

Now, that kind of talk frightens me. But
it all seems so simple now, anyway.

Just arrange a time and a place, pay the
money, and...

Pick up the morphine, and the police...
Superfluous. That's terrific.

We take the risk, and then you turn it
over to the insurance company.

That sounds like a big, fat, sloppy
-lipped kiss -off to me.

The thankless task of the dedicated
public servant, Lieutenant.

What can you do? What cops do, Dexter.

Find a crime and make arrests.

Not in this case.

The police are not in on it. How do you
know you won't be walking into a trap?

You don't think we're going to let them
walk in there alone, do you?

What do you mean?

Well, I'm going to be right by your
side.

That's the same.

Damn thing.

What is, Mr. Dexter? You're coming
along.

That is not the deal that I made with
those hijackers. Well, they stole a

million dollars worth of morphine.

And you told a fib.

We forgive you.

Don't we, Lieutenant?

Gentlemen, you've, uh, you've made my
day.

Yet I had the money.

Where and what time?

We got company, Bobby.

Can you make him?

No, I've never seen him before.

Well, in case they go their separate
ways, let's put a tag on the new boy.

Let's call for some help. All right,
I'll take care of it.

You haven't been telling me about the...
That's what I'm on about. I mean, why

were you there?

I was a hit and run, Floyd.

All right, run, huh?

Cops ask you questions?

Cops? What's they usually do? They ask
victims questions.

They're very good.

Maybe they can help you collect some
insurance.

How about that?

You think so, Floyd?

Did you talk to him?

A little bit.

But I didn't tell him nothing, Floyd. I
didn't.

Douglas, where are you?

Next block down by the Velika Tessin on
the east side.

Sweetheart, let's go together.

All right.

Saperstein will pick us up in two
minutes. In his car.

All right?

Saperstein, this is Stavros. Do you read
me?

Both suspects enter an alley between
Bleeker and Houston from Seventh Avenue.

Both men wearing jeans.

One man wearing a picot, six foot tall,
slender build.

The other one's five foot ten, medium
build.

Pick them both up as they exit the
alley.

Will do.

Check. Right.

You like the ladies, huh?

I don't do nothing. I just work. You
know something, Marty?

Yeah? One of those cartons was open and
a plastic bag was slid.

I thought you were off that junk, Marty.

I didn't do nothing wrong, Floyd.

Well, I've been waiting for a score like
this a long time now, buddy.

I'm not going to blow it.

Damn it, don't do that.

Stop it, Steve. This is Stavros.

Yeah, but we don't see anyone coming out
of the alley.

We're waiting.

Well, you don't have to wait.

There's no one going to come out of the
alley.

Call a wagon.

Who do you want to see, Andy?

Someone designated by my insurance
company.

Is that for me?

Yeah, and you're not going to like it.

Observe.

Now, we swept this entire area.

That's a total of six industrials active
and occupied last night.

Three machine shops, a tall and die, a
maritime metalworks, and an outfit that

manufactures loose -site bowling balls.

We tossed them all. We come up with
garnish.

Yeah, well, it was a long shot.

You don't seem especially disappointed.

I thought you had the hots for those
guys.

Oh, I did. But I let Crocker and Stubber
smoke them out. I'm on to bigger game.

Now, I want you to listen.

How am I going to know that?

Because I'll arrange it that way.

Don't talk to me about guns and
shooting.

You hear that?

This is the last tape made before Dexter
pulled the plug on the tap.

Now, listen.

Don't talk to me about guns and
shooting.

You hear it?

He wheezes.

Probably has asthma. So did somebody in
the storeroom when I went to check the

morphine. You remember when I said there
was something I couldn't remember?

That's it.

You think Clay Dexter's jammed in with
the heist? I think Clay Dexter is the

heist. I think Clay Dexter is the main
man.

Why would he engineer the robbery of his
own morphine? To rip off the insurance

company. He picks up 300 ,000 large,
right?

Except for the commission he's going to
give the boosters. And then he gets back

the mojo in a bargain.

Then why run the risk of allowing you to
sell for his cameras? Well, he couldn't

help it. I pulled the switch on him. He
didn't know it. And look what I did. I

verified the merchandise. The insurance
company knows it. And the police, me,

made it all kosher.

Yeah.

When did it happen?

Okay, look, Crocker.

You know, there are days like that, kid.

Okay. That was Crocker.

He and Stavros followed the OD out of
the hospital, right?

Intercepted by a friend of his. They
followed him into an alley, bracketed on

both sides.

When they went in to make the tag, the
OD was dead.

And the friend?

Gone with the wind.

Well, a buyback is a different story,
isn't it? Well, Dexter could have frozen

us out there. But this is murder number
one, baby.

The hell with Dexter. The hell with the
mojo. We want the killer.

Come on, let's take a ride.

I'm afraid you just missed him,
Lieutenant. Mr.

Dexter left with Mr. Cullen not five
minutes ago. I see. They already left

the buyback spot. I would assume so.

I see. And what else would you assume,
Mr. Hamilton?

I don't get what you mean.

Poor man.

I mean, your partner is a gunner.

I'm not his partner.

I'm an employee.

That's why I always talk to the working
stiff.

I don't want you to be thrown into the
same box that we're going to heave your

boss into.

What for? What's he done?

Well, let's put it this way. Where's the
drop?

Drop? Yeah, Mr.

Hamilton, I'll allow you your loyal
little dance, but then I want you to

to sing.

He's not a bad man.

Mm -hmm. Okay, that's the dance.

And now we sing.

And if you sing straight, maybe I can go
to the D .A. and do you an awful lot of

good, and if you don't, I'm gonna come
down on you so hard, you'll be nothing

but a bruise, okay?

Now listen, your boss Clay, he has
asthma, right?

Oh, I'm not gonna nail him because he's
a weasel, Mr. Hamilton.

But that's how I nailed them. When they
took me, you know, to test the mojo, I

discovered that. Now, Clay Dexter, he's
on the hook.

Where do you want to be?

I don't know a thing.

I hope that's the case, sweetheart.

Because one of the hijackers is in the
morgue right now.

Dead from a knife wound.

Murder.

What part of it do you want?

He was in trouble. I knew that.

Money?

I mean, what, bad investments?

He was investing?

My good friend, Clay.

Did a heap of living, Lieutenant.

The ponies with the boys in the back
room, two fillies, one on Sugar Hill,

on Central Park West.

He was down about $200 ,000.

And the accountants are coming in next
week.

I didn't see how he was going to cover.

I see.

Well, he gets to keep a big slice of the
buyback money and all of the hijacked

morphine, huh? That was his rationale
for a guy.

Hey, what are you bleeding for? It was
my neck. The company could go under.

Okay.

Where's the buyback spot?

Lieutenant, as God is my witness, I
don't know.

Captain, what do you think?

I think he's telling the truth.

I was afraid you were going to say that.

Yeah.

All right, and then what else?

And then we go from there, and then what
happens?

Oh, boy.

They're going to pull it off, okay?

Another 10 or 15 minutes of these out
-of -state rednecks, they'll be headed

the boondocks. Not to worry.

So you pull Dexter in, you sweat him a
little, he'll give them up. Where's

on top of old Smokey? Come on, what are
you... No, that wasn't

machinery. It was a power generator.

Car 723 to Central.

Car 723 to Central.

Go ahead, 723.

Have Crocker check the hunt point
section for a mobile power generator.

It's been in service in the last week.

10 -4, Car 723.

What's the matter, Harry?

Worried about your brother?

Heard about not hearing from him?

Oh, Harry.

I know you're a good old boy.

You know that?

Oh, you are.

I'm gonna miss you, Harry.

How you doing?

I'm greedy, Harry.

of a power generator in service at the
Chico's Graveyard in the Hunts Point

section.

help it i'm telling you i couldn't help
it he's an insurance agent it's the only

way that would come up with the money
will they come up with it where's it get

it open it

now

where's the morphine there well i want
to see it because you do so you're

it's empty

Put your hands down.

No!

No!

Okay, okay.

I hurt my foot.

Well, I had to do it. Something.

Don't you see?

In order to survive.

Survive.

It's a lousy way to live.