Original subtitles

In the meantime, the club is behind.

The paper was signed.

Game plan is failing.

Who called us to combine?

You're headed for nowhere.

There's nowhere to find.

The club's on the head.

The club's behind.

Ew, gross. Why don't you get some new clothes?

Watch where you're going.

Sorry.

Hey, man, you stink.

Don't you take a bath or nothing?

Hey, Billy.

This little freak's checking out your girl.

No.

Is that right, freak?

Are you checking out my girl?

I think you were, son.

Check her out, man.

She's hot, isn't she?

You like that?

God, you stink. Get out of here, freak.

You're stronger than you think you are.

Would you shine if you just followed the star?

You can do even more than you know.

You've got to believe that it's so.

A life worth saving.

Who are we? We are the Gate Judge Team, sir.

What does T stand for?

Truth, sir.

E? Scene, sir.

A? As you, sir. M.

Motivation, sir.

Thomas. Face the flag.

Bow. Respect, sir.

Face Mr. Walker.

Bow. Respect, sir.

Class dismissed.

This way, Matthew.

I'm very proud of you, Matthew. Thank you, sir.

So do you still plan on becoming a kickbox instructor when you graduate

college? Yes, sir.

Thank you. Thank you, sir.

Oh, my God!

Henry, get back from there!

Do not move, Henry! Do not jump! Please don't jump!

Henry, stop and please take a breath!

Keep talking to him.

Hang on a second.

My name is Cordell Walker.

Can we talk for a second? Stay back, or I'll do it. I will.

Okay, okay.

I won't come any closer.

Henry, can we sit down and talk about this?

I don't want to talk.

Leave me alone.

Henry, listen to me.

Nothing is worth taking your own life.

How do you know?

How do you know what I'm going through? You don't understand.

Everybody hates me. I don't hate you, Henry.

Listen, let me help you down and we'll talk about it, okay?

You don't understand.

It's every day.

They always make fun of my clothes.

They call me a freak.

I just want them to leave me alone.

You're not a freak, Henry. And I promise you, I'll get them to leave you alone.

If you'll just come down.

Will you do that for me?

Please.

Come on down.

Okay.

Please.

In the eyes of a ranger, the unsuspecting stranger had better know

wrong from right.

Because the eyes of the ranger are upon you.

Any wrong you do, he's going to see.

When you're in Texas, look behind you.

Because that's where the ranger's going to be.

It might help if you talk about it.

Suicide is the third leading cause of death among teenagers today.

There's a crisis going on in our schools.

Not only here, but all across the country.

I've got to do something.

I could be wrong, but Gage doesn't strike me as the kind of guy who's into

salsa.

Salsa? Are you kidding me? I love salsa. The hotter, the better.

Really? Yeah.

You know, I never thought you'd be so open -minded. Of course I'm open

Really? Yeah, and I don't just put salsa on, say, chips or tacos. I put salsa on

my eggs, hamburgers. I love it. No, no, no. We're not talking about that kind of

salsa. We're talking about music.

Oh. Salsa.

Mm -hmm.

Yeah, I don't like that kind of sauce. Yeah, well, you better learn to love it,

because Walker's taking some personal time and volunteering at the Chisholm

Middle School.

Taking that little boy's suicide pretty hard, huh? Yeah, the governor and the

superintendent of schools is authorizing him to go in and do what he can.

So that means we're taking over the Lorenzo Cabral investigation.

Who?

Lorenzo Cabral.

Came to New York five years ago from the Dominican Republic.

Now he owns a bunch of restaurants and nightclubs all over the country.

And now he's in Dallas?

He owns a nightclub down on Lower Greenville.

La Salsa de Tejas.

One of the hottest spots in town.

New York police have been trying to get into the Cabral organization for years,

but they haven't had any luck.

Then again, they haven't had our secret weapon.

Secret weapon?

What secret weapon?

And all night, looking just to make things right.

There's no time to make me leave.

Maria Conchita Ibanez.

But my friends call me Connie.

Connie. I like that.

And this is my manager.

Hey, hey, how are you? Nice to meet you. My name's Joey O'Dell. It's a pleasure.

Let me tell you, love your place here, truly.

I'm serious. And isn't she something, huh?

Yeah, she sure is.

Can you start this weekend?

I got the job?

Of course, yes.

Easy, Connie.

Not rush into anything here, you know. I'm thinking we should probably sit down

and discuss the arrangements, you know.

Arrangements? Reynaldo will handle the arrangements. Take him in the office and

be fair.

Actually, no.

Be generous.

Okay.

Thank you, Mr. Cooper. I'll thank you very much.

No, don't thank me yet.

Why not?

First of all, it's Lorenzo.

Lorenzo. Connie.

Second, there's a catch.

What kind of catch?

Well, I have reservations for dinner tonight, but I have no companion.

That's very sad.

Only if you say no.

I don't imagine that no is a word you're used to hearing very often.

What time?

Eight o 'clock.

I'll send a car.

Connie.

I like you.

I know most of you are here this evening to see Dia. That's right. So without

any further ado, Dion Sanders.

Thank you.

I'd like to thank you all for coming to see me tonight.

And I will stick around and sign some autographs afterwards. But I got a good

friend that's come to say something very important to you.

Texas Ranger, Bordell Walker.

Thank you, Dion.

We all know about the tragic death of a young boy here at school last week.

There's nothing we can do to bring Henry back.

But I believe there are things we can do to help prevent something like this

from happening in the future.

Children need to feel like they belong.

If they don't, we're going to lose them.

To drugs, to gangs, or to suicide.

As a law enforcement officer, I have seen the problem.

But I'm here this evening as a private citizen to help you find the solution.

I would like to see Chisholm Middle School set an example of what can happen

when people work together for the good of their children.

And with your support, we can make that a reality.

Thank you.

Here you go.

Tell me about yourself.

Well, there's not really that much to tell.

I was born in Cuba.

And my family moved to Florida when I was a baby.

That was definitely Cuba's loss.

Cuba's loss?

You've got to be kidding me.

Salud. Salud.

Thank you.

I had a wonderful time.

Ghana and the pleasure were mine.

Eduardo! Any trouble bringing him in? Oh, no. It went just like you said, Mr.

Cabral. Smooth as silk.

Smooth, huh?

That's good.

Real good.

Then again, what's the danger in smuggling a little glass, huh?

Glass?

What are you talking about?

You think I'm a fool, right?

You think I'm stupid?

You think I don't know, huh?

No. Uh, it wasn't me.

It was mi amigo Jamal.

Oh. Yeah, it was his idea.

He said you never know.

Jamal, huh?

Sit down.

Get him out of here, will you?

I want you to round up that Jamal, and I want him here with my dime.

You got it, boy.

I still cannot believe you kissed him.

I'm undercover.

I was acting.

Oh, please. You are not that good an actress.

I'm not that good of an actress? No.

Oh, well, let me tell you something. You are not that good of a manager.

A hundred bucks a night? Give me a break.

That's an insult.

What do I have to work with? When was your last gig?

What do you mean?

Hey, hey, you guys.

I'm warning you both.

I'll turn this car around. There'll be no ice cream for anyone.

Okay, your homework assignment for tonight is to read pages 113 through

121.

See, that's the problem.

What we consider punishment, the children consider cool.

Well, I think I know a way to wipe the smirks off their faces.

I want to thank you folks for taking the time off work to come here today.

You really think putting the kids into the kick drugs program will help? Yes,

sir, I do.

It's helped a lot of kids.

But you must make the kids understand that they can no longer belong to a

Believe me, Mr. Walker, we'll make them understand.

Who can tell me the name of the 16th president of the United States?

You know the answer to that.

Oh, Ma.

Malik.

Abraham Lincoln?

That's right.

That's very good.

Tell me something important that he did.

Don't back down or let down your guard.

Then when you're back again for more,

the hardest thing won't be so hard at all.

It's a life worth saving.

It's a life worth saving.

Okay, step back with right foot. Guard.

Low front snap punch.

Ready? Go.

Keep the wrist straight.

All right, one more time.

Now, I want you to look back, key eye. Ready? Go.

All right, very good. Good job, guys.

How are they doing, Thomas?

Quite well, sir.

All right, one more time.

Two.

Three.

All right.

How's our new student doing?

Good, sir.

Good.

Hold.

So, how much you sell?

What up with this little man?

You ain't told nothing. It ain't my fault, Flaco.

That Mr. Walker.

Ever since he came onto school, security has been tight.

Somebody gotta send that fool a message.

You're right.

Hey.

Little G.

How about you?

You up for it?

No, I'm up for it, Flaco.

Just tell me whatever you want me to do.

What are you doing? What's it to you? Mr. Walker's truck.

Okay, Thomas, Juan, you can go. Yes, sir.

Did I call the police?

Not yet.

What's your name?

Jesus Rodriguez.

Well, Jesus, what you did to my truck is called criminal mischief.

And the usual punishment for that is six months in a juvenile facility.

But I'm going to give you another choice.

Now, you can either go to this juvenile facility, or you can spend six months in

my Kick Drugs Out of America program.

But if you agree to join the program, you have to give up the gang.

Give up the gang?

You can't make me give up the gang.

I've got rights.

That's right, you do have rights.

You have the right to an education.

Your parents, the teachers, and the principal.

Have a responsibility to see that you get one.

Yeah, that sounds nice enough. But you can forget it. I ain't giving up

Fine.

You can call the police now.

All right.

I'll do it.

Just for six months.

You're not.

Hey, Mark.

Hey, Lorenzo.

Boys, I see you have weapons -grade plutonium.

That's right.

We'll be taking delivery next week.

We need to get it out of the country.

Where to?

Iraq.

Can you do that?

Iraq?

Yeah, for a price.

Big night, huh?

Yeah.

Looks like I'm so nervous.

Come on. Are you kidding? You're going to do great.

You really think so?

I don't know.

I'm undercover.

I was acting.

Get my ya -ya -ya. I'm gonna break the ice. I'll be the first woman.

Watch my dangerous come.

That's not down for you.

The light inside is burning big and bright.

Like a fever.

You've got to break it.

Like a fever.

Take all of me, if that's just what I -

Thank you.

No, no, no.

I bet you'd be real fine in my bedroom.

You think so?

Let her go.

It's all right, Joey. I got it. The hell it is. I said let her go.

Yeah, thanks.

You okay?

Yeah.

Now let's give the affirmation.

What are the three elements a person needs to become a great martial artist?

Number one?

Discipline, sir.

Number two?

Respect, sir.

Number three? Interest, sir.

What can you become?

Anything I want to be, sir. Why?

Because I want to be.

Is a winner just a sometime thing?

No, sir.

It's an all -time thing, sir. Thank you, Thomas.

Come into attention.

Kill him.

Respect, sir.

Pass dismissed.

Amazing, huh?

Yes, it's amazing how Matthew can excel when he can barely see.

That's right.

When you believe in yourself, there's not much you can't do.

No matter what the handicap.

And Jesus looks like a totally different boy in that karate uniform.

Yeah, he does.

I have an idea.

There's something I'd like to talk to you about.

Beginning Monday morning, Chisholm Middle School will be instituting a

policy. The uniform will consist of light blue shirt, and navy blue pants or

dress. Mr.

Walker has made arrangements with a local merchant.

They've agreed to donate both shirts and pants for students and teachers.

This way the kids will not be able to identify themselves as athletes or

gangbangers, rich or poor, cool or uncool.

Well, if it'll help change the attitudes of the students, then I'm all for it.

Oh, Eze, where you been?

I've been around.

Well, let's go back to the crib and knock back a 40.

I can't.

I can't do that anymore.

What you talking about, Jesus?

I turned this program in.

I can't be in the gang anymore.

Who knows better than that, Eze?

Same way you get in, that's how you get out.

So if you really want out, you're going to have to take yourself a serious

beating.

Yeah, I know these guys.

They don't take drugs.

You guys got a problem?

Not with you.

With him.

Well, if you got a problem with him, then you got a problem with us.

There's nothing we like better than solving problems.

Forget it, man. Come on. Let's go.

You okay?

Yeah, thanks. No problem.

And you live on Maple, right?

Right. So do we.

Come on, we'll walk together.

Last night there was a break -in at a military installation in Oklahoma.

A group of commandos made off with an unspecified amount of weapons -grade

plutonium. And the feds think it was Martin and his gang.

There was an inside guy at the military installation.

When the MP squeezed him, he gave up Martin.

The problem is that Martin and his gang have dropped off the radar.

If that plutonium gets into the wrong hands, we've got some serious problems.

Martin probably contracted Lorenzo to move it to his final destination.

That's what I'm thinking.

So you've got to stay close to Lorenzo.

When those two guys hook up, we've got to be ready to move.

Don't forget to cross those teeth.

Clayton, look at that shirt.

That from what? This is great, Miss Walker.

I just can't believe how much you've done for the children.

There's still something else I would like to try.

Oh, what's that?

An open forum class.

Open forum class?

Yes, a class where the teacher tries to get the kids to open up about their

lives.

Maybe the teacher can pick out the students who are on the edge and get

help before it's too late.

Hmm.

I guess with our social decay, we could use more than reading, writing, and

arithmetic in the curriculum.

Unfortunately, that's true.

Okay, everyone close your books.

We're going to do something a little different today.

Yes, Millie.

Are we going to be tested on this?

No, we're not going to be tested.

We're going to have an open forum class.

You know, a lot of the time we may have things on our mind or something may be

troubling us and the counselors are too busy and we feel like we don't have

anyone we can talk to.

Well, this class is going to give you that opportunity.

And here, you're going to be able to talk about anything.

Anything that concerns you, anything that bothers you, interests you, any

problems that you may have at home.

You're my newest star.

You know, Connie, I have clubs here in New York, Miami.

I'm getting set to open one in Las Vegas next month.

How nice for you.

Well, maybe for us.

For us? Yeah.

See, I have to take a little trip, look after my investments.

I was thinking maybe you could join me, sort of take your act on the road, a

week in New York, two weeks in Miami, and then open the club for me in Vegas.

So, are all the diamonds there? All there.

Want me to come back later?

No, no, stay.

Can I trust you?

Lorenzo, please. Shut up.

Can I trust you?

Yes, of course.

You. You upset me.

I'm sorry. You stole from me, Jamal.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry. Please.

It's not good enough, buddy.

No, no, no, no, no, no, no.

Please.

Lorenzo, not now.

Isn't there some other way?

Please.

Okay, for you, there's another way.

Bring him over here.

Put your hand on the table, Jamal.

Look at me. I want you to never, ever forget.

You owe her your life.

Come out.

Where were we?

Friday, huh?

Let's tell these fools what they can do with their pride, huh?

I just can't thank you enough, Ranger Walker.

What you've done for this school is astounding.

Attendance is up.

Tardiness is down.

There's a feeling of... Pride?

Exactly.

There's a pride in our school now. Well, given the right opportunity, kids will

rise to the occasion.

And so will the parents.

What's this?

Oh, no.

We're going to give you one minute to get your sorry butts off our property.

We're going to start kicking them off.

We're going to start with you, Walker.

Wait here.

No, Mr. Walker.

This is our school and this is our neighborhood.

We'll handle it.

You've got 15 seconds to start moving, or we'll start swinging.

This is not your school, and we want you to stay away from here.

Why don't you shut up, you old lady?

Hey.

I don't know if you tell Diablo. You guys know me.

Or at least you think you know me.

All you really know is my rep.

Did you know I had three brothers?

Gangbangers like you.

They're all dead.

Also had a son.

He's dead too.

Tough kid.

Tough don't mean nothing.

They cut his throat on a yard in Huntsville.

Now all I got left is my grandson.

I ain't about to let you about those do anything.

To take away his future.

And you got that?

I'm not going to stand up here and say I care about you.

Because I don't.

And even if I did, what difference would it make? You don't care about

yourselves.

You don't care about your future.

So it doesn't matter what I think.

I will let you in on something.

All these people here, they're here because they love their children.

So if you think you got an easy fight, you better think again and say it.

These chumps want the school.

They can have it.

That's right.

Hey.

You about to go stay and help?

You don't have to go if you don't want to.

Come on, let's do it.

What about them?

I don't know, Miss Houston.

They can't make their choices for them.

All we can do is give the kids the tools to make the right decisions and support

them when they do.

You're right, Mr. Walker.

I may not remember you, Ranger Walker, but you stood up for me at my cruel end.

I remember you, Jose.

You did a good thing there.

You may have saved a few lives.

Let's get back to work.

No.

No, you listen here, jerky.

Okay? This girl's going to be big.

All right? She's going to make that little Cuban chick from Miami look

I'm telling you. You understand me?

What?

Hey, clown boy.

You put your boss on the phone, okay? I'll straighten this whole thing out.

She's going to be big.

Don't you understand about the word big? I'm talking that huge.

You understand that?

She's going to be positively nuclear.

What are you doing?

What are you, a cop?

No.

I'm a Texas ring boy.

Bet he wishes you paid you more money.

Oh God.

to the students.

Malik Johnson, Gold Belt.

Ana Tabarria, Gold Belt.

Edward Jackson, Gold Belt.

Jesus Rodriguez, Gold Belt.

Ain't all you do, you're gonna see When you're in Texas, look

behind you Cause that's where the Rangers

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