All language subtitles for The Guardian s01e18 Mothers of the Disappeared.eng

Young Mr. fallin.

Judge Stanton.

Good morning.
You live around here?

Yeah, just around the corner.

Oh. Me, too.
Number 27.

We're neighbors.

Heh heh! Look,
I've been meaning

to, uh, call you.

Oh, is there something wrong?

No, no, no, no.
Um, as you know,

I've been appointed
to the federal bench.

Yes, I heard.
Congratulations.

Thank you. So your case is being
taken over by judge handley.

[Grunts] Oh!

Whoa! Down boy!
Bart, down!

You, uh, do you like dogs?

No.

Nicholas, why don't you send
the dry cleaning bill--

no, no, no.
It's no problem.

Uh, Nick...

I'm really glad things
are going well for you.

I'm glad for you and your dad.

Yeah.

Come on, boy.

Ted, just sit down
here for a minute, ok?

Hey, Laurie.
Damn, you look great.

What's up?

I had to speak at a
fund-raising breakfast

at the William penn.
I just picked up

this kid who's here for
a delinquency hearing,

and I'm pressed for time.

Is it ok if we interview
him together?

Yeah, no problem.
Why don't you wait in my office?

Ok.

Hey, Nick.

Good morning.

Uh, listen, uh...

I'm going to the
12:30 meeting today.

You want to come?

Oh, come on, Nick.
It's important.

Great, great.
We'll have lunch afterwards.

We'll talk about things.

Do I have an
appointment with you?

The receptionist
told me to wait in here.

It's a very simple
thing, really.

How can I help you,
Ms., uh...

McGregor.

8 years ago,

my daughter grace was
coming home from school.

She got off at her stop

100 yards from our front door,

and the bus driver
closed the door

and waved good-bye.

She got off at the stop,

but she never made it home.

I looked all over
the country for her.

I even went to Canada once.

I'm very sorry,
Ms. McGregor.

I just--

I just-- I don't understand
why you're here.

A few years
before she disappeared,

Gracie and I
were in a car accident.

A drunk driver ran a red light

and hit us.
I wasn't hurt,

but Gracie broke
her arm and her leg.

Ok.

The driver's insurance company

settled out with us

for $95,000

in trust for grace.

Right. So now
you want the money?

My husband died
a few years back,

and I've been making ends
meet ever since then,

but my landlord
told me last week

that he wants to sell my house.

The only way we can stay

is if I buy it outright,

and I can't get
the money to do that.

Un...Unless--
unless I...

Unless you have your
daughter declared dead.

I don't want to do this,

but I can't move.

When grace comes home,
I've got to be there.

Judge: I am sentencing you
to 1,500 hours

of community service,

using your skills
as a corporate attorney

to work as a child advocate.

I was watching
this baseball game, right,

and the announcer,
he started talking

about the confluence
of these 3 great rivers,

you know, and how the Indians,

even they knew that
it had special powers,

so I decided I had to go out

and see it for myself.

When did you do this?

It was, uh...
Tuesday or Saturday.

Once I was here,

I wanted to get
a view for the rivers

from different parts
of the city, you know?

So I took the 41-c bus

across the rivers.

It was a beautiful ride.

But the glass, it--
it blocked the water.

That's why I had
to break the window.

It says here that
you hit a policeman.

I didn't want
to get off the bus.

They're usually not so mean.

You've done this before?

Only when he tells me to.

Who tells you to do this?

Mr. whisper.

He's kind of a spirit guide
that I know.

Mr. whisper?

Right. He...

He thought that
the energy, you know,

coming from the 3 rivers here

would be relaxing to me.

I think he has a point.

Ted, do you ever hear voices

of people who aren't there?

They are there.
You just can't see them.

Have you ever talked
to a psychiatrist?

A psychiatrist?

No way.

So you were in detention

at the schuman center
for 9 days?

Yes.

And you never talked
to one there?

No, um...

It's not an asylum.

It's more like
a detention home.

Yeah, grace McGregor
was my case.

You know, in my line of work,

it's always about
a gut reaction,

because most of the time
when people are missing,

they're back in a day or two,

but the minute
that lady walked in,

I knew that kid was gone.

Any investigation?

Well, it's still open,
technically.

We chased down
hundreds of leads.

The FBI is working with us,

but we're not gonna find her.

This is the nightmare.

Missing little girl
on her way home from school.

Suspects?
Everyone.

Including
Ms. McGregor?

No one just drops off
the face of the earth.

You did investigate her?

Yeah. Responsible,

no incidents in the past,

no problems with drugs.

At one point,
between us and the feds,

we had
6 full-time guys on this.

We searched all
of Western Pennsylvania.

We asked all
the hard questions,

but...Nothing.

Not a moment of hope
in this one.

She wants to put this
behind her?

Yeah.

Ok. I'll put out
one last notice...

Worldwide...
And close it.

Ok.

Tell Janine--you tell her
she's in my prayers.

Why isn't he at
southwestern psych?

I don't think
he's ever been examined.

And this is
a delinquency hearing?

They're throwing
the book at him.

Assault, battery,

and interfering
with a police action.

They probably looked
in his file,

saw all that petty crime,

and decided
"repeat offender."

Ok.

Ok, I'll represent him.

Good.

Alvin: I'm not
a person who likes

to face my problems head on.

Heh heh!
I never have been.

You know?

So, uh, about me
sponsoring you, I--

I don't want you to hesitate.

Call day or night or drop by.

You got all my numbers, right?

Yeah.

I, uh, I had some slips
when I started out.

Heh! A lot of slips.

Alvin, we got drunk together
about 3 months ago.

Yeah, well...

Yeah. Uh,
all I'm saying is

you can tell me anything.

Thanks. You know,

I'm gonna have to skip lunch.

I got a lot of--

wait, I got you something.

Here. Uh, a book.

Oh.

Sane and sober.

Well, thanks, thanks.

Hey, it's a good book.

Now, you understand
that there is a statute

that allows a judge
to declare a person dead

if that person has been missing

for more than 7 years.

Now, in order for you
to get the money,

the corpus of the trust must
become part of grace's estate,

and then it will pass

under the rules
of intestacy to you.

It's in here.

We never even had a funeral.

So I'll see you
tomorrow morning

at the courthouse
outside courtroom 201,

9:00.

Judge Stanton:
Young Mr. fallin.

Don't think I've just been
walking my dog all day.

No, I'm sure you haven't.

My new hours are better.

So I see.

Hey, how are things
at legal services?

You know, I worked
for legal aid.

I mean, it was the best 3 years

of my working life.

I mean, I've been
all over the system.

Private practice,
not-for-profit,

state judge, and
now federal judge.

And the best part of the work?

It's not about making
the decisions.

It's about the people
I've met along the way,

the things they've shown
me about this life.

Heh heh heh!
He likes you.

Yeah, a little too much.
[Dog barks]

Yeah, well, Nicholas,

your father is one of the
best lawyers I've known,

and when he talks
to me about you,

he tells me that you're
10 times the lawyer

he'll ever be.

He does?

So what do you think, Nick?

Do you think you're
gonna be that good?

Ms. McGregor,
this is Nicholas fallin.

I understand that you may have
second thoughts about this,

but I can't wait here
any longer.

As soon as you get
this message, call me back.

Your hearing's canceled.

Why?

The police called
Janine McGregor.

Her daughter grace was
found alive in Holland.

The Dutch government put
her on a flight back home

early this morning.

Oh, Mr. fallin,
what brings you over?

Well, I have some paperwork
of yours to return.

Oh, yes, well,
please come in, please.

I want you to meet grace.

I was just making some tea.
Would you like some?

No, thank you.

Soda?

Sure, please.

Here you go.

Thank you.

No, I'm fine, thank you.

She's been sleeping.

She's so exhausted.

I'm sure.

In a way, I have you
to thank for this.

Me?

Yes. If you hadn't
filed the paperwork,

then the police would never
have sent out that notice,

and if that hadn't happened,

then grace would never
have come home to me.

Ms. McGregor,
a couple of things--

yes?

By law, the FBI and the police

can't investigate the veracity

of a returned missing person

unless the parent
orders forensic tests,

fingerprints,
blood tests--

Mr. fallin, I understand
your concern,

but this is grace.

I'm her mother.
I know my daughter.

Well, I just--
to make sure.

And there she is.

Grace.

Mr. fallin,
this is grace.

Grace-- oh, I don't
know your first name.

Nick.

Grace.

It's amazing that you're back.

One more day, and you would've
missed your own death.

I'm gonna go get
something to eat, ma.

Ok, sweetheart.

I'm still so tired.

Yes, get something to eat,

and then get some more sleep.

The bank wants some I.D.
Before we can get the money.

They want an affi...

Affidavit.

It's just a statement
to verify her identity.

Can you help me with that?

Yeah, sure.

Thank you.

Your honor, since his
initial arrest in march,

Ted popper has been evicted
from 4 group homes.

I don't see why we should
be forced to gamble

on a fifth. He
belongs in lockup.

Judge damsen, Ted
does not need punishment.

He needs psychiatric treatment.

Prosecutor: Which
he will receive

in juvenile detention.

Alvin: May I put Ted
on the stand?

Ted, could you tell us

why you walked out of
your last group home?

Mr. whisper
told me to, sir.

Can you tell us
who Mr. whisper is?

He would be
a water sprite, sir.

Alvin: Who lives
in your head?

Yes, sir.

Thanks.

No further questions.

Ted, do you know

what a police
officer looks like?

Uh...

Yes, sir.

He, uh...

He wears a brown
or a blue uniform...

Sometimes a special hat,

and, of course,
a badge and a gun.

That's correct.

Ted, is it right or wrong

to hit a police officer?

It's wrong, sir.

It's very, very wrong.

No further questions.

Your honor,
Ted may have problems,

but he's absolutely
culpable for the assault.

Judge damsen, the facts
speak for themselves.

What's your recommendation,
counselor?

He should be in a
mental health facility.

As a reward for hitting a cop?

For testing.

We need the psychiatric record

to commit him involuntarily.

Why can't he be examined
in a detention center?

Please do the examination

before sending him
there, your honor.

Ted popper shall be placed
in another group home

until an initial psychiatric
exam can be arranged.

Detective:
I interviewed her.

What's her story?

She was kidnapped and taken
to Europe of all places,

part of a pedophile ring.

You believe her?

She gave an incredibly
detailed account

of her kidnapping
and repeated rape.

Look, I want to know
if you believe her.

Janine McGregor believes
she's her daughter.

That's all that matters here.

Janine McGregor
wants to believe

that grace is still alive.

We all agree that we're
probably looking at fraud here.

Ok.

I mean, it's happened before.

Someone gets ahold of a
missing person report

and impersonates
the disappeared.

Can't you force them to give
fingerprints or blood tests?

Legally, no,
not unless we think

the girl's gonna
commit a future crime.

Then we can get a court
order for the tests.

Stealing $95,000

from a desperate mother
isn't a future crime?

She hasn't done that.

Not yet.

G-good dog,
good dog.

What are you doing here?

Come on.

Come on.

G-good boy.
Good boy.

Judge Stanton,
this is Nicholas fallin.

I found your dog Bart
on the street.

I'm gonna tie him to the
front rail of your house.

Just, um...

Um...Yeah,

call me when you get this
message at my office.

Ok, now you stay there.
Stay there! Stay there.

Dad, I just need
a couple signatures.

Rick Stanton was...

Walking his dog this morning.

He had a heart attack.

He's in critical condition.

They don't think
he's gonna make it.

Excuse me.

Excuse me.

[Barks]

Good dog, good.

Ok, we're gonna go now.

Come on. Come on.
Come on.

Good. Good dog.

Listen, no one
comes in here ever,

ok, so you behave yourself.

Don't go on the furniture.
No furniture.

That's good. Uh...

I'm gonna get someone
to bring you some food

and some water,

and then we'll find
a place for you to live. Ok?

Good dog.

Ok.

Don't go potty.

The notary is on the way.

Once you sign this,

the bank will accept grace
as your daughter

and free the funds.

Thank you.

Are you sure
you want to do this?

I've heard what some people say

about grace coming home.

But, Mr. fallin,

even if it's
just for the money,

it got her back here.

And you're certain
she's your daughter?

She's my Gracie.
She is.

Hello, sweetheart.
Did you get some sleep?

Yeah, mom.

I was just making some tea.
Do you want some?

Sure. Yeah.

[Sighs]

So you were in Amsterdam.

That must have been terrible.

Where'd you live in Amsterdam?

I lived a lot of places.

Usually they had me
locked up in hotel rooms.

But I lived all over Europe.

If you need to know.

You know, I, uh--

I visited the doctor
that treated you

after your car accident.

He has
a nice set of x-rays.

He said

that you can always see where
a bone was fractured.

Even 9 years later.

And when the notary gets here,

before you sign this document,

he's gonna have
to fingerprint you.

And they're gonna
run those fingerprints--

get out!

Ms. McGregor-- get
out of my house!

Ms. McGregor,
I'm sorry--

she's suffered enough.
Get out!

Ok.

Ted popper just got kicked
out of another group home.

We have to get over to court.

There's an emergency
shelter hearing.

What happened?

He was sitting
in the corner of his room

with a towel over his head.

One of the counselors tried
to make him take it off.

And?

He hit him.
He broke his nose.

What about the mother?

I finally got hold of her.

And?

She's coming in,

but she doesn't
want her son back.

I'm sorry, Mr. fallin,
for yelling.

I'm sorry.
It's ok.

I know you were
just being cautious.

What can I help you with?

Um, it's about grace's trust.

They're giving us
some problems.

They, uh, they don't want
to give us the money.

Just come in here.

Take a seat.
Thank you.

Their legal obligation
is to grace.

Because she's missing,
they're legally obliged

to investigate.

But I thought that's what
the affidavit was for.

No, that's just your word.

And that would be enough

if the circumstances
weren't so suspicious.

But this form says that they
need a heel print for grace.

But she has the same birthmark
and the same scars.

Well, the bank
might be thinking

that you can tattoo
those marks on your body.

Why would she do that?

Ms. McGregor...

You...

You listed
all of those features

on her missing persons report.

You published that information

all over the world.

Ask her for the heel print.
If she's your daughter...

Then it shouldn't be a problem.

Burton.

Hey, Rick.
How are you feeling?

Oh, my son, uh,
wanted me to tell you

that he found your dog.

And he wants to know
what we should do with him.

Feed him twice a day.

Lots of exercise.

[Chuckles]

I don't think he meant, uh...

I'll tell him.

I, um...

I just came by,
wanted to, uh...

Tell you thank you
for what you did for Nick.

Burton.

Anyone else would have
thrown the book at him.

I know that.

But I don't know whether you
just saw something in him

or whether you were just, um...

Trying to do a favor
for a friend, or--

I didn't do him any favors.

Nick doesn't respond
real well to authority.

I don't know whether you
knew that or not, but...

I do know that if
you'd come down with a...

Different sentence...

He may have fallen apart.

Burton...

You're a good man.

Thanks.

You're a great lawyer.

But you could do more.

Excuse me?

You could do more.

Ms. popper, would you
consider putting Ted

in a psychiatric facility?

He isn't crazy.
He's damaged.

Damaged?

His stepdad, when he was a boy,

did some terrible
things to him.

He's been strange ever since.

Ms. popper,
he hears voices.

I know.

Because of that,

I don't think
he should be in a place

where that kind
of behavior's allowed.

Once he's in a mental home,

he'll get used
to acting like that.

At least on the outside,
he knows it's not right.

What do you think they're gonna do
to him in a psychiatric facility?

They won't treat him
like a normal person.

That's the point.

Plus, they'll keep him
as long as they want.

Until he's better.

Well, that could mean forever.

I have no further
questions, your honor.

Your honor, I request
for the second time

that Mr. popper be given a
full psychiatric examination

before we make
any recommendation.

You have to consider
the well-being

of the other children
in a group home.

So you want to hand it off
to the delinquency system

and they'll hand it off
to corrections.

And at the end of the day,
you'll take this kid,

who we all know needs
treatment, and punish him.

Your honor,
we have to make a choice

from the available
lawful options.

Laurie: If Ted gets into
a delinquency facility,

it will take weeks or
months for him to get out.

Then he'll have to go through a
whole other round of hearings

before he gets help.

Your honor, we see hundreds
of kids like this every year.

And what is our solution?

Punishment? Definitely.

Treatment?
Only if it's convenient.

We cannot commit Ted
without a psychiatric record

or parental consent.

And he's already been rejected

by the most restrictive
shelter setting available.

I have no choice
but to transfer him

to a detention facility
for juvenile offenders

and make them aware
of the suspicions

that Mr. popper suffers
from a mental illness.

You want to surround
a mentally ill kid

who's probably been abused

with molesters
and drug dealers?

No more than I want to subject
children in an adolescent shelter

to the outbursts
of a violence-prone child!

[Bangs gavel]

Laurie, wait.

Barry Cohen
is the most stubborn,

wrong-headed attorney
in the entire system.

It's not his fault.
You saw it.

No, it's a law.
It's not the lawyers.

Oh, please.
No, it's the system, Laurie.

A child doesn't come into court

unless he's committed a crime

or if he's in need of shelter.

There is no place for a child
with mental illness issues.

Do you want to do
something about it?

Me?

What time do you get off work?

6:00.
I'll meet you at your office.

Tonight?

Do you have something
more important to do?

All right.
That's it.

[Laughs]

This reminds me of
when you were a baby.

[Both laugh]

Well, the place
looks different.

Yes, we took down all the
pictures, all the clippings.

We took all
of grace's old stuff

from when she was a little girl

and put it in the crawlspace.

It looks good.

Thank you.

I, um, I hope it works out

for both of you.

I hope it works out.

Thank you,
Mr. fallin.

Good luck with the test.

Judge Stanton?

Judge?

Your dog's here. Bart.

They, uh... They let me bring
him up here to see you.

Hey, Bart.

Hey, boy.
How are you?

Laurie: Mark, I know
it's a little bit late

and I apologize,
but I'd really appreciate it

if you'd call the mayor
for us on this.

And maybe tomorrow you call Dale in the d.
A.'S office.

We spoke to him earlier.
He was very receptive to the idea.

[Telephone rings]
Yeah, Dale has a cousin

with asperger's syndrome.

Hello?

Right. Kids who have
mental illness issues

are twice as likely
to have drug problems.

We'll have briefing packets.

Hey, listen,
I'm gonna fax you--

ok, mark. Yeah.

Ah, thanks. And please come
to the meeting on Thursday.

Thanks.

Ahh.

Tim--

it's nearly 10:00,
Laurie.

I don't think we should
wake any more people up.

Did you hear
councilwoman hisserich?

She'd already heard.
Alvin, I think this issue is ripe.

You've done this
before, haven't you?

Yeah.

I phone banked
for mcgovern, mondale,

and Michael dukakis.

I chaired the Pittsburgh campaign
for nuclear disarmament,

and I worked for 2 years
to raise funds

to pass the equal rights
amendment.

We are 0 for 5.

No, the e.R.A.
Passed in Pennsylvania.

That's right.

Uh...

Want to grab a bite to eat?

I already ate.

Have a drink with you, though.

I'll tell you what.

You drink, I'll eat.

Ok.

Woman: Code blue,
room 734.

[Machines beeping]

Man: Get that dog
out of here.

Charge the paddles, 200.

[Defibrillator beeps and whirs]

Woman: Clear!
[Paddles click]

All right.
Up to 260.

[Beeps and whirs]

Woman: Clear!
[Paddles click]

Man: 300!

Lori, put one of these
in each "in" box, please.

Hey.

How are you?

Well...

I'm not getting off to a
real good start today.

Yeah.

Probably the best friend
I ever had.

Yeah.

I was lying awake this morning,

thinking about, uh...

Everything.

I, uh...I could
hardly breathe.

I don't think I ever
gave a lot of thought

to the choices I made.

I'm not even real sure
I've ever done anything

worth a damn.

You built this place.

No, that's--that's
just a firm, Nicholas.

That's a bunch of lawyers

trying to make
a profit. That's--

no. You help people.

Well...I've been
wondering about that.

Let me ask you something, Nick.

Did--hey, sit down.

Tell me this:

When you do your work
over there with Alvin...

Don't you feel a little, uh...

A little differently?

How? How so?

I've been watching you.
You're different.

You know what it's like?
It's like you put...

More of your soul into it.

Not so much of your
mind, but your soul.

I don't know.

No. I've seen it, Nick.

And I think
it's because you--

you have a sense that you're...

Being of service.

I realize you're
being forced to do that,

but, uh, I think
that's what it is.

Of service.

I'm beginning to wonder

if everybody ought to do
that from time to time

somewhere in their life.

Ms. McGregor, the results
from the heel test.

They're unopened.

We took a long walk today.

I told Gracie all the things
I wanted to tell her.

How much I love her.

What it was like
all those years

that she was gone.

How we used to talk

about when she would grow
up and go to college,

become a veterinarian
and get married.

I could tell...

On the way home I could tell...

That Gracie didn't
remember any of it.

Ok.

I'll call the police.

There she is.

Let her go.

They already have
mental health courts

in 5 other states.
It's not a new idea...

Just a good one.

We all know kids who
fall through the cracks,

kids who have died

waiting for psychiatric
treatment.

And we're just saying...

Frame the problem.

Study the existing solutions
in other states, and then...

Figure out how to do it
here in Pittsburgh.

We've been doing
all the talking.

Anybody have any questions?

What can we do to help
make this a reality?

Alvin, they believe in us.

People kept asking, "when's the
first task force meeting?"

Offering to do
whatever they could

to make it happen.

I'm cautiously optimistic.

Screw cautious.
Be recklessly optimistic

just for once.

Yeah?

Yeah.

[Telephone rings]

Hello?

Uh, yeah, congressman, uh...

Uh, sure, I have a moment.

Uh, of course I'm serious
about this. Sure, I am.

Uh, could you please hold on
a second, congressman?

Thank you.

See you tomorrow.

Where you going?

Home.

I'll call you.

Ok.

[Knock on door]

Hey.

Come in.

So, you, uh...

Find a home for that dog yet?

No, not yet.

Beautiful dog.

Yeah.

So, Nicholas...

What would you think if I
stepped down from the firm?

What?

I'm thinking about the bench.

You want to be a judge?

[Chuckles] I don't know.

Hell, I'm getting too old

to handle
this pace here, and--

and I think there
are a couple of people

who could step up
and take the ball.

I think you'd make
an excellent judge.

Well, maybe I'm just
thinking out loud.

Maybe I'm just...

Thinking out loud.

[Laughs] I'll see you tomorrow.

Nick: The facts
are simple, your honor.

Grace McGregor was born
January 16, 1984.

February 9, 1994,
she got off her bus

on west end road.

After that, she was not
seen or heard from again.

By Pennsylvania law,

her date of death
should be February 9, 2001,

7 years after
her disappearance.

Judge lowe: I hereby
grant the petition

and declare the date of
death as February 9, 2001.

God bless you and your family.

Thank you, Mr. fallin.

No, I didn't do anything.

Ted.

Ted?

Ted.

It's Laurie and Alvin.

What happened to you, Ted?

Some kids hit me.

They didn't like
Mr. whisper.

Can I go home now?

Ted...

As soon as we can arrange it,

a doctor's gonna come here
and ask you some questions.

I don't want
to talk to a doctor.

Listen to me, Ted.

He can help you
get out of here.

He'll make a report,
and as soon as that--

after that, I can go home?

As soon as that happens,
we can get you a facility

where you can get
the help you need.

I don't want that.

I want to go home.

[Crying] I want to go home.

I want to go home.

I want to go home.

I want to go home.

I want to go home.

We already have
a yellow lab at home.

She's 3 1/2
and a really good dog.

We've got 3 kids, all of
them great with animals,

and an acre of property.

Well, I'm sure Bart would
be very happy with you.

He's a beautiful dog.

Ok, well, his tags
are on his collar.

This is his leash.

Barbara, judge
Stanton's secretary,

has the number for the vet.

And they have Bart's
papers and stuff.

Great. Great.

Hey. Hey, Bart.

How you doing?
[Laughs]

Ok, ok.

All right, yeah.

All right.

Uh, you may want to take this.

Oh, we're set for that.

But he really likes this one.

We've got plenty at home.

Come on, Bart.
Let's go.

Bye, Bart.

[Knock on door] Yeah?

Hey.
Funeral's tomorrow.

Ok.
Ok?

Dad. Come in.

I just wanted to say, uh...

About judge Stanton,
uh, he--

oh, son.

Thank you.
I mean, really, thank you for that.

But it's, uh...

He was just
a good man, you know?

He was a good friend
to us, certainly.

Well, have you met
the new judge? Handley.

Not yet.

Supposed to be
a real tough ass.

Yeah, I heard.

[Chuckles]
Yeah. Ok.

So, uh, Stanton
put your name up

for his nomination
to the federal bench.

Yeah. He called congressman
Walters the day he died.

What do you think?

I don't know.

It's federal, son.
I'm not real sure

they're looking
for a guy like me.

Well, I wouldn't say that.

Well I've taken
a lot from the law.

I'm not so sure
I put a lot back into it.

Well, that's not true.

[Chuckles] You're my son.

You have a right
to believe differently.

What are you doing here?

He's gone, Bart.

He's gone.

He's not coming back.

He's not--he's
not coming back.

[Whines]

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