All language subtitles for The Commish s02e04 The Rolodex Madame

I was raised in a tradition of service.

And I want to give back some of what
this great country has given me.

And if I'm re -elected, I'll continue to
serve as I have in the past.

No special interest group owns me.

I'm owned by the people.

Yeah, right.

I think he's cute.

He's all yours.

I'm back on duty.

See you tomorrow, hon.

Yep.

Where is he?

In the can.

He's ticked off. You're late.

I had a hard time finding a uniform.

Some people have given up hope.

They just went into the ladies' room,
Mr. Lentz. She'll be out in a sec.

Did she have the uniform?

She had the uniform.

My money, my fantasy, right?

You got a problem?

Not exactly what I expected.

What the hell? You're not bad.

In fact, you're not bad at all.

The uniform looks authentic.

I hope what's underneath is authentic.

You know what I'm saying?

Those cuffs look real, too.

They are.

Those badge.

And the garment.

Fantastic.

Look, shall we get started?

Half now, half later.

My room's this way.

My squad car's this way.

I'm not paying extra for the car.

Don't worry.

It's free.

That's unbelievable.

Could you, like, Mirandize me?

Sure.

You have the right to remain silent.

Anything you say can and will be used
against you. Oh, man.

I'm never going to forget this night as
long as I live.

You have the right to an attorney.

What a way to make a living.

A friend owed me a favor, so he gave me
the number.

Said it was a real sophisticated
operation.

Any fantasy you got, they'd take care of
it.

Anyway, this friend let me use his code
name.

His code name?

Home Run King.

I got no idea what it means.

Anyhow, a machine answered and told me
to leave a message saying what I wanted.

So I said, uh, a blonde in a cop outfit.

I should have suspected something was
wrong when she turned up, but...

Hey, I thought you were cute.

Give me a break.

This must have been an act of
prostitution from a police officer.

What am I going to tell my wife?

Here.

Tonight, it's your turn to be the home
-run king.

You want to nail the hooker, too, huh?

She's just the first step.

Whoever's behind this thing is no
ordinary pimp with a couple of

This guy's got code names, answering
machines, fantasy fulfillment.

You've got a hold of a little piece of
thread here.

Let's tug on it, see what unravels.

Despite the treacherous currents and a
great risk to his own life, Officer

Michaels dove into the river and pulled
nine -year -old Melissa Graham safely to

shore.

Officer Michaels, it is my privilege to
award you the city's distinguished

serviceman.

On behalf of the city council, thank you
for your

interest and support in our great city.

Hello, Commissioner.

Oh, Mrs. O 'Grady.

Allow me to introduce our new chief of
detectives, Sid Madison.

A woman detective. How exciting.

Welcome to Eastbridge.

How come Tom didn't announce your
contribution to the Policeman's Fund?

I asked him not to. I didn't want to
take the spotlight away from that

officer.

You're very generous, and people should
know about it.

Congressman Frazier.

How nice to see you. I know you'll
forgive the interruption, Tom.

Melissa, see anybody here you recognize?

She was released from the hospital this
afternoon.

Her parents and I thought she might like
to be here.

It's kind of cute.

I'm not saying I vote for him or
anything.

Excuse me.

Commissioner.

You have some brave men in your
department.

And for their sake, I hope you'll
endorse me in this election.

I have a rule against publicly endorsing
candidates.

Normally, I'd support that rule. But
these are normal times.

We've got to be tough on crime.

And my record shows that I am.

Politics aside, Mr. Scali, my husband
does care.

And he does a lot of good.

And if you knew him like I do, I think
you would support him.

She's kind of cute.

I'm not saying I'd vote for her.

Tony, did you remember to invite Sid to
dinner?

Oh, no, I forgot again.

Well, any night this week is fine.

We really should make the guy feel
welcome.

Yeah.

It's a funny thing about names, isn't
it?

I mean, how some names can be either
male or female, like Lee or

Leslie or Sid.

Tony, there's a light on next door.

Somebody finally bought the Lusinskis'
house.

Oh, thank God.

That means the Lusinskis are gone for
good.

Oh, come on. They weren't that bad.

Are you kidding?

Three kids all taking violin lessons at
the same time. Those dogs using our lawn

as a public restroom. And those vats of
sauerkraut fermenting in the backyard.

I know that the methane killed our
begonias.

What could be worse than the Luzinskis?

I had the weirdest dream. I was mountain
climbing in Switzerland.

That's because our new next -door
neighbor spent the night yodeling.

Your name? Yeah.

Little old lady.

Only at the top of his lungs. I don't
believe he didn't wake up.

Tony, I think maybe it's them.

The new neighbor.

Only wearing late -o's.

Hi. Thought you threw the window. I
thought we'd come in and say hi.

Hi. Alan Wartzel?

This is my wife, Helen. My daughter,
Sheila.

We're your new neighbors.

Tony Scali, Rachel Scali, uh, son David.

Oh, we know all about you.

You're one of the main reasons we bought
the house.

Guess you don't get a lot of crime in
this block, huh?

Maybe an occasional disturbing of the
peace.

Welcome to the neighborhood.

Nice paper.

What'd you pay for it?

I don't remember.

You like it, Al?

No. I'm a contractor.

You got any work, I'll give you a nice
discount.

And if we get any traffic tickets, one
hand washes the other, you know what I'm

saying?

That's not the way I do things.

Hey, business is business, right?

Well, we got to run, folks. It was nice
meeting you.

I got a feeling we're going to get to
know each other real well.

Bye now.

It's high time we had you over for
dinner.

Rachel says any night this week is fine.

Oh, that's sweet.

Tonight's too soon?

Oh, yeah. I got a date. Sorry.

Tomorrow.

Oh, take it to a concert.

Friday.

I think I'll be working late.

You know, if I was a touchy kind of guy,
I get the feeling that you don't want

to come over to my house for dinner.

No.

It's just that I'm not much good at that
kind of thing.

It's not hard.

You just pick up the fork, stick it in
the pasta.

Social things.

I'll say something wrong. We'll say it
right back.

I'll spill coffee on the carpet. We'll
send you a bill.

Okay.

Tomorrow night?

Boss, Stan, the home run king, made a
new friend last night.

Tomorrow night.

Third year law student, and you work as
a hooker?

A few months ago, I found a note in my
mailbox.

It was unsigned, but written with a lot
of, um, class.

At first I wasn't interested, but law
school's not cheap.

Later there was another note.

This time I left an answer.

$1 ,000 a night's hard to turn down when
you're broke.

Who do you work for?

I don't know.

I'm on call once a week.

I find a note in my mailbox.

I do what it says.

There's cash in an envelope when I get
back home.

Help us.

Maybe we can help you.

That's all I know.

I don't know how bad you want to be a
lawyer, but if we press charges, you can

forget about it.

Whoever's running this thing is a smart
guy, but we're going to get him one way

or the other. You're throwing your life
away for nothing.

Lock her up.

Wait.

One night I found a delivery receipt on
the ground in my mailbox.

A messenger must have dropped it.

I saved it.

Thought I'd be needed if I ever got in
trouble.

It's a number.

Subpoena the address from the phone
company. We'll hit this guy today.

Are you sure this is right?

Yeah, that's what the phone company
said. The number's listed to an A -Nemo.

N -E -M -O.

That's Latin for nobody.

That's cute.

A -nobody.

You and Stan check the back.

I don't see any security.

This guy's smooth. Be ready.

I guess there's no use wasting
everybody's time by denying the truth.

As they used to say in my day, it jigs
up, doesn't it?

Everyone thought Frank was rich.

The truth is, he died without a cent.
I'd like him to go just as the money ran

out. Mary, I strongly advise not to...
Bill, I'm aware you're a lawyer, but I

obviously know the truth, so let's...
Try to deal with this like adults, shall

we?

I had a very comfortable life and no
intention of losing it.

Frank was fond of coal girls, and that
gave me an idea. I had a little talk

one of them, and I was appalled at the
flip -shod way most pimps run their

business. Mary! In no time, I had a very
neat little operation of my own. I

recruited the girls discreetly and
anonymously.

By leaving notes in their mailboxes.

Exactly.

Very few of my employees knew each
other, and none of them knew me.

Frank had been in the CIA.

That's how I learned that.

Actually, the whole thing was quite fun,
but nothing lasts forever.

Still, I wonder, when you think more
about it, whether you and the district

attorney might decide not to press
charges after all.

I don't think we have much choice.

I assume bail has been posted?

Yes. You're free to go.

Thank you. You're fired. I don't need
you anymore.

And, Commissioner, I really wish you'd
reconsider.

I'll see how I can.

You will, Mrs. Gowey.

You will.

Nobody dreamed Mrs.

O 'Grady would be involved in something
like that.

Of course, I don't want to embarrass any
one senator, but I do have to pursue

the investigation.

I understand your concern, Judge.

But I'm sure you understand I've got to
do my job.

No. Wait.

Will you stop talking so I can make this
clear?

What? Wait, wait.

For that tent?

I'm not discussing this case with the
press.

I'm not saying I'm one of the customers.

I'm just pointing out that I got a wife
and family. You don't care about me,

think about them.

Maybe you should have thought about them
earlier.

I'm a good family man, Tony, just like
you.

Well, then you got nothing to worry
about.

I'm warning you, Scali. This thing could
blow up in your feet.

I've had threats.

Pierce, a couple of the guys offered to
put my kids through college.

And here's some more messages, too.

Commissioner?

Haven't I seen you on television?

Congressman Scott Frazier? I'd sure
appreciate your vote in November.

We'll see.

I heard Mario Grady was arrested last
night. I suppose that's caused a lot of

commotion in the community.

So you're one of her clients, too?

I resent that.

You may find references to me in her
records. We were involved with many of

same charities.

But that's the only connection between
us.

The thing is, I'd appreciate if you
could keep my name out of the papers as

as possible.

Election year, people could get the
wrong idea.

We'll do our best to protect the
innocent.

That's all I can say about our
investigation at this point.

Does the investigation have to go beyond
this point?

After all, there aren't any real victims
here.

You might find it rewarding to turn your
attention to other things.

Are you trying to bribe me?

Of course not.

But it's good to have friends in high
places, Mr. Scali.

Bad to have enemies.

A couple of nights ago, I had to arrest
some poor schnook for soliciting.

Because that's the law.

I'm not going to make an exception for
Mrs. O 'Grady because she has a couple

powerful friends.

And if that puts a dent in some
politician's image, too bad.

Yeah.

Reverend Cadman.

Hello, Reverend.

Yes, very shocking.

I can't overlook it, Reverend. It's a
crime.

Not to mention a sin.

Long day, Mr. Scali?

You engineered this whole thing, didn't
you?

The phone calls, the visits.

My client list is quite sensitive.

Prominent men could be ruined, careers
destroyed, innocent families,

heartbroken. Is it really worth it?

And the strangest thing happened this
morning. A new name appeared on my

list.

Yours.

I'm not one of your clients.

Who'd believe you if my little list
became public knowledge?

You see, I filled out a card with your
name and sexual preferences. Of course,

had to make them up, but I tried to be
tasteful. And I put it in my Rolodex.

For all anyone can tell, it could have
been there for years.

Think carefully, Mr. Scali.

The career you save could be your own.

The worst of it is, I'd never be able to
clear my name.

How do you prove that you didn't do
something?

Honey, no one who knows you will believe
it for a second.

I can't let her blackmail me into
dropping the case.

But if she starts releasing names, the
pressure will build.

And then she's got the doomsday weapon.

If she claims that my name's on the
list, how do I fight it?

I'm not ready.

Rachel, I... Honey, please, just let him
in.

I said come on in.

Wow. He didn't have to get all dressed
up.

No, but you look great. You look great.

Hello. Hi.

I'll have to go and set another plate.

I didn't realize Sid was bringing
someone.

Oh, no.

I didn't.

You're Sid?

Rachel. Sid Madison.

Look, Rach, it's one of those no -win
situations.

If I say I hired a woman... An
attractive woman. It sounds like I'm

deal out of it. If I don't say anything,
it looks like I'm trying to hide it.

There are good -looking young male
teachers at your school.

Yeah, but I didn't hire them.

Rach, you don't think for one minute
that... No, I don't, but the fact that

didn't tell me tells me that maybe you
had something to tell me that you didn't

want to tell me.

Say that again, slower.

Scali. Fisher, would you care to make a
statement?

Not now, Jim. Give me a break. This is a
hot story.

Not now.

She's been dead about an hour. The squad
car noticed the door open, so they

decided to check it out.

A lot of valuable stuff in here.

Untouched. Doesn't look like a robbery.

Hey, boss.

I got a feeling this is what the killer
was looking for. Found it on the shelf,

hidden by some books.

I mean, look at this stuff. Some wild
things in here about some pretty

people. And, um... Boss.

Yeah, I know.

You want me to take it out?

No. That would be tampering with
evidence.

Bag it.

I can explain.

You saying there's a card in there for
the boss?

Garda Bell?

He says he can explain.

One shot right through the heart.

A pro would have used a head shot.

So it was an amateur, but a good one.

Figure one of her clients whacked her to
protect his reputation?

Uh -huh.

He was looking for this, but he didn't
find it.

Not too many cases where you get a ready
-made suspect list.

I'll start checking him out.

Things didn't go too well last night,
did they?

Not for Mrs. O 'Grady.

You know what I mean.

Was Rachel really upset?

No, of course not.

Besides, it was my fault.

No, no.

I am the social equivalent of toxic
waste.

But don't worry. I'll set things right.

I hate to tell you, Tony, but the
switchboards lit up like a Christmas

you think yesterday was bad...

Look, you've been up all night.

Go on home.

Catch a few wings.

Eat some oatmeal.

I can hold them off for a couple of
hours.

Thanks, Lucille.

I could use a little peace and quiet
right now.

Commissioner, do you have any comment on
the O 'Grady murder?

We're doing all we can.

Do you have any suspects?

Not yet, but it's early.

Is it true there's been some kind of
attempted cover -up?

Absolutely not. Excuse me. Is it true
you have a preference for Red Gardabat?

What?

Why was your name on the Rolodex? Were
you a regular client? Are there any

prominent citizens you expect to name?

Was there a meeting in your home last
night with other officials?

What was that meeting about?

Doesn't this make you a suspect in the
murder?

City council can't take me off the case.

That would be like a vote of no
confidence.

A lot of people are demanding your
resignation.

I'm innocent.

That's not the point.

How can it not be the point?

You've lost the public's trust.

Like I told you, she put my card in the
Rolodex so she could pressure me to drop

the case.

You willing to take a lie detector test?

Well, I haven't done anything wrong.

Then like you said to me once, you got
nothing to worry about.

Are your eyes brown?

No.

Are your eyes blue?

Yes.

Do you have three children?

No.

Do you have one child?

Yes.

Were you a client of Mary O 'Grady?

Never.

Prior to the arrest, were you aware that
you ran a call girl operation?

absolutely not did she threaten to name
you as a client in order to blackmail

you into dropping the investigation yes

I see no reason whatsoever to doubt that
Commissioner Scali is telling the

truth.

Commissioner Scali has passed the
polygraph test with flying colors, as we

the council were confident that he
would, and remains in complete charge of

investigation. Commissioner, polygraphs
aren't foolproof, are they,

Commissioner?

No, but in general... Well, how many
tests have you given over the years?

Over a hundred, probably. Well, isn't it
true that your experience as a

policeman gives you a leg up in trying
to fool the machine?

Listen... Is there any way at all that
you can prove that you didn't use some

special techniques to pass the
polygraph?

I can't go through the rest of my life
with this hanging over my head.

There's got to be a way.

I know you're new here, but when I say
something like there's got to be a way,

expect you to tell me what that way is.

Oh.

Or at least agree that there does have
to be a way.

I don't think there is.

Oh, come on. You were a fed.

I thought you guys could handle
anything.

Look at the deficit.

All right.

At least I'm still on the case.

What do we got?

Well, not much. Most of the guys we
talked to had strong alibi.

Maybe the trigger man was hired.

Maybe. By the way the hit went down, I'm
still betting on an amateur.

How about Senator Frankel?

Um, he was at a concert.

The judge?

Out of town all week.

What about Congressman Scott Frazier?

You know, we didn't check him out. He
wasn't on the Rolodex.

He was one of the first guys here after
we arrested Mrs. O 'Grady. He was

sweating bullets.

Not there.

Lucille!

Yo. Has Scott Frazier called since Mrs.
O 'Grady was killed?

I don't think he has.

He was scared stiff before the murder.

Now he's not worried?

Like he knows his card was removed.

Yeah, but the killer never found the
Rolodex.

Maybe he did, and he took his own name
out.

But he left the Rolodex, figuring we'd
use it as a suspect list.

Did you dust it for Prince?

We didn't have any reason to, till now.

I'll get right on it.

Oh, Tony, there's got to be a way.

I think it's a bit early, hon.

Why is he coming?

It's about Mrs. O 'Brady, is it not?

Yes. Why would he think that you would
have any connection with her?

Oh, he has to question everybody. It's
his job.

And I didn't know her.

But I didn't know anything about her
little business interest.

What's past is past.

I swore I'd never cheat on you again. I
haven't.

And I won't.

I owe you everything.

I love you.

She contributed to my campaign.

We supported many of the same charities,
so we saw each other from time to time.

But that was the only connection.

I understand there was a Rolodex with
the names of her clients.

Was I on it?

No, you weren't.

But I understand you were.

I took a polygraph.

Were you?

Am I a suspect?

You seemed pretty concerned after she
was arrested.

You paid a personal visit to my office.

A man like my husband, Mr. Scali, has a
lot of friends.

Perhaps he was concerned for their sake.

And candidly, I might have been
embarrassed had a prominent supporter

to be involved.

But that was the extent of my concern.

And I won't waste any more of your time.

Oh, just one last thing.

This is a recent photograph of Mrs. O
'Grady.

Can you identify the man that's talking
to her?

No, I've never seen him before.

Thanks.

The Rolodex had two sets of prints on
it. Mrs. O 'Grady's and these.

And Scott Frazier's prints, which we
lifted off the photograph, are right

Let's see what a first -degree murder
charge does to his precious image.

They don't match.

What? Prints on the Rolodex are not from
the person who touched the photograph.

Are you sure?

Positive.

Run a check. See if anyone else turns
up.

How's it?

Um, we got off on the wrong foot the
other night, and it was my fault.

No, it was more me.

No, I overdressed. I forgot to bring a
bottle of wine or anything.

And then I talked about myself the whole
night.

No, you didn't.

I didn't?

Besides, we wanted you to.

So I did.

I didn't say that.

No, I should never have accepted. I hate
dinners.

The thing is, I think it's better to
just be right up front with things.

I agree.

So, when two women share a man, share
his time.

Not that we are sharing it or him in the
same way.

Just in the sense that sometimes he's
with you, sometimes with me.

Not that... The point is, you and I...
are not in

competition in any way, shape, or form.
And there's absolutely nothing for you

to be jealous about.

I'm not saying that you are jealous,
just that... Well, Tony's not my type.

What do you mean?

Physically, he's what?

And sometimes his sense of humor is kind
of... This isn't helping.

Goodbye. Goodbye.

I got it.

I don't know why I didn't think of it
before.

It's the ink.

What? The ink.

All the cards were handwritten.

The ink on my card was only a couple of
days old.

That'll prove that she put it in there
after I busted her. Who?

Call the FBI.

Find the top ink expert in the area.

If the polygraph didn't convince him,
this will.

You got it.

We got a match on the prints. They
belong to Dana Clark, the hooker from

school. The one who dressed up as a cop?

Yep.

Pick her up.

We were looking in the wrong place. It
wasn't a customer. It was an employee.

But why?

Check the Rolodex.

See if Dana Clark's name is in there.

The other hookers are, but she's not.

It makes sense she'd take her own card
out.

Where were the fingerprints?

What cards?

They were in the plastic dividers on the
C, as in Clark, and on the F.

So she took Scott Frazier's card out as
well as her own.

My guess is he was a client at first.

Then they fell in love, or she did at
any rate.

Then when we arrested her, she panicked
and gave us the phone number.

And then she realized the dominoes were
going to start falling. So she killed

the old lady, took the cards out of the
Rolodex. She and Frazier are left in the

clear. We're left with a list of phony
suspects.

Very neat.

Very diabolical.

She'd have made a great lawyer.

Scali. Dana Clark hasn't been in her
apartment for three days. No one knows

where she is.

What about the law school?

She hasn't been attending classes
either. No forwarding address, no trace,

nothing. I put out an APB, but for now,
looks like she's gone, boss.

How are we going to find her? She could
be anywhere by now.

California, Brazil.

Don't forget, she risked everything for
this guy.

I'll bet she's still around.

And I'll bet he knows where.

Well, if he's smart, he won't go
anywhere near her.

We'll just have to arrange a meeting.

Law school's not cheap.

I saved it.

Thought I might need it if I ever got in
trouble.

Can you do it?

If we keep it short, it should work.

Good.

Let's prepare a little message for the
congressman.

I don't like this one. I think it makes
you look cold.

I'm thinking that one like this, with
the whole family... Margaret, I said no

interruptions. I'm sorry, Congressman.

It's a Dana Clark.

She says it's extremely urgent.

All right.

Hello?

I need you.

Now. Or it's trouble.

Something wrong, sweetheart?

Who's Dana Clark?

I've got to go to a meeting. A meeting?
There is no meeting on your schedule.

These proofs are important.

You know how these big contributors are.

You have to treat them with kid gloves.

I won't be long.

Backup units, this is C -1 headed north
on Franklin. Stay close.

We're at the 2400 Court Motel, Vermont
and Franklin.

Cover the back.

I told you not to call me. I didn't. Of
course you did. It sounded like you were

trying to threaten me. I would never
threaten you. I love you.

Hey, stop playing games.

Nobody's playing games. You know what I
did for you.

Police! Put your hands on your head.
You're under arrest for the murder of

O 'Grady. My God, you aren't serious.
She killed Mary O 'Grady?

Gotti. This woman's a friend of mine.
She called me hysterical. I thought she

might need some help, but I had no idea
that... Shut up. You're going with us.

Gotti. I'm sorry, Miss Clark, but if
you're involved in some sort of criminal

activity, I'm afraid I can't help you.

Wait a minute.

Have Al call me.

And what I think we should... Is he to
keep the staff? To let him go.

I have to. I've no proof for crime.

That's to be to murder. It's just his
word against that of a dead hooker.

Never hold up.

So you're telling me he gets off scot
-free?

I think it's safe to say that his
political career is in the toilet.

That's something.

Any word from the ink expert?

He just called. He says there's no
question the ink was put on the card

you arrested Mrs. O 'Grady.

That's great.

Get copies of his report.

We'll release it to the press first
thing tomorrow morning.

Speaking of which...

Hello, Commissioner.

I was wondering if you have any comments
on the Frazier killing.

No.

But I got another story for you.

Exclusive, very hot. An expert from the
FBI says the ink on my card was less

than 48 hours old. So it was put in the
Rolodex after the arrest, just like I

said.

He's with the FBI. What else is he going
to say?

Everybody knows you cops stick together.

I hope I'm not intruding.

I just found this lying around the
station.

I hope you don't eat alone too often.

Oh, I'm not much good at making friends.

As you may have noticed.

I could have done a little better myself
lately.

I was a little hurt.

But Tony didn't tell me he was hiring a
woman.

And I took it out on you.

I guess he was afraid that I'd be
jealous and he couldn't think of a good

tell me.

I'm not saying anything was the worst
way.

I love Tony.

I always will.

Yeah, but let's face it.

Sometimes men just don't get it.

Oh, you can say that again.

And maybe I'm a little touchy.

Because I'm not looking my best these
days, being pregnant and all.

I think you look great.

It's true.

I'd love to look beautiful that way.

But it's not in the cards, you know.

Me and men, like oil and water.

No matter how many books I read.

I guess what I'm trying to say is I'm
glad that he hired you.

Because if you're good, then he's a
little safer, and I can rest a little

easier.

And as far as I'm concerned, you have at
least one friend in Eastbridge already.

Anytime you need one.

I don't know why my wife thought I was
unfaithful.

She's a sensitive woman.

Perhaps the malicious and unfounded
gossip that's become so much a part of

modern politics was more than she could
bear.

Obviously, this tragedy has been a great
shock. Difficult times lie ahead.

My wife and I ask for your understanding
and your prayers.

It's possible I'll have to suspend my
campaign to spend more time with her.

But whatever it takes, I will not desert
my wife in her hour of need.

Congressman Frazier standing in the
polls, which had dropped 20 points after

shooting, went up dramatically following
the press conference. The experts say

he's back in the race.

I don't believe it.

Frazier worms out of trouble.

All the guys on the Rolodex are in the
clear.

The only guy whose image got smeared is
me.

Oh, not after the polygraph and the ink
test.

I could line up experts from here to
Alaska. It wouldn't matter.

People who want to believe in the worst
will keep on believing it.

Tony, look.

The men on that Rolodex, they have
money, power, families.

They should be on top of the world.

But they had to hire people to create a
fantasy life.

We have our own fantasy.

Only it's real.

You got a point there.

Well, would you trade places with any of
them?

Not for one second.

Maybe we should create a little fantasy
tonight.

Maybe we should.