All language subtitles for Allegiance s03e02 Blood & Berries

This program contains mature subject
matter, coarse language, and violence.

Viewer discretion is advised.

Previously on Allegiance. I wanted to
say I'm sorry. You keep trying to be

me. I keep pushing you away, and I don't
want to do that anymore.

Silver? Our bosses have released us from
the dungeon. What are you doing up

here? Waiting for my partner to be
cleared by your people.

You can't just keep winning it. What?
Steven Reggie? I had to go after Reggie.

You have to go broke. It's got off
communication with your partner. Your

paralyzed it while you enjoyed the lucky
streak of your one -woman show called

Following My Instincts. The assistant
commissioner ordered you to stand down.

Yes, and I'm balancing that order with
my own moral and professional judgment.

Zach, I'm sorry. I was brought here to
be your partner. Partners need trust.

you with us?

She's not the only one on this crusade.
Shelling tells me there's another cop

backing her. You know who she's got deep
in her pocket?

Stay close to Brambilla. Keep me
informed.

With respect, Oliver.

I think I'm done working your beat. I
understand your son's filing an appeal

from prison.

It could help, or I could make sure that
that appeal dies on the vine.

I can also make sure that every inmate
in that prison knows that his father's a

cop. You'll be my eyes and ears.

Oh my god!

What is that?

Dad!

Uh, hey, I think my dad's car just
pulled into the driveway.

What, are you serious? Yeah. It's
supposed to be in Ottawa. What are

Okay, that is... That is so not funny.
It's not funny. It's a little funny.

My flight doesn't land for another few
hours.

Um, thank you for coming over last
night.

Um, no, I think, uh, thank you.

Smells amazing.

What are you making?

Je vous présente the famous Brummen
Eibro.

Eibro. Eibro.

Oh, that's incredible.

What's the famous Sohal dish?

Burgers.

Burgers. Yeah, my mom used to put all
kinds of spices in them. I don't even

what they were, but those were the best
burgers ever.

What are you going to make them for me?

I never really learned how to make them.

I've been thinking about something Zach
said about how I try to solve everything

on my own and put others at risk because
I don't let myself trust.

Do you think he's wrong?

Duty calls?

Yeah. To be continued?

Morning.

Morning.

What do we got?

South Asian male, 20s to 30s. Paddle
boarders found him, no ID.

And we're thinking it's foul play?

Suspicious at least. There's no sign of
an overturned kayak or canoe.

He's got a nasty gash at the back of his
head. A serious depressed fracture.

Most likely would have caused fatal
brain damage. Could have hit a rock on

way down the river. Well, the serpentine
isn't a fast -moving river. He would

have had to hit that rock really hard.
Yeah, that's why we're thinking it had

be something else or someone else.

That discoloration on his face, is it
bruising or decomp?

Bruising. It looks like he took some
pretty intense blows. That there, that's

decomp. Flood pooling after death. It's
in early stages. It hasn't been that

long. A few days at most.

How long is the river?

About 35 clicks. Runs through Surrey.
His body could have been dumped in

anywhere along the shore.

Maybe the suspect left tire tracks.

You in there? Yep. I'll have officers
look upstream. Bring in K -9. Great. Do

ASAP before we lose the central. Copy
that.

Paddle boarders found that snagged on a
branch.

It's a good thing, too. He would have
floated out into the Pacific.

There could be an inscription inside
some of the gold ones. They've got a

name on them. Could give us an ID. Can
you get it off? I got something back at

the lab that'll get it off clean.

Hey, Jillian, I'm sending you a photo of
an image found on the John Doe.

I want it.

Can you get us prints?

No, I'll have to inject the skin to
restore the ridges in the fingers, but

should be doable.

Great. Maybe we'll get lucky and he'll
be in our system. Sabrina, got

Go. I found a PCF that stands for
Pacific Coast Farms. It looks like this

is a worker's uniform.

All right, send an address.

Let's go.

We're already behind.

Thanks, Janelle.

I'd like to show you a photo.

It might be a little disturbing.

That's Tejpal Soni.

How... How did he die?

Well, that's what we're trying to find
out.

Mr. Duff, when was the last time you saw
him?

Three days ago, when... What happened?

Well, some of the workers' jewelry...

started to go missing from the
bunkhouses.

Necklaces, bracelets, rings, anything
that was gold. And Tejpal was stealing

Yeah. One of my workers caught him. I
had to fire him. I did everything I

for Tejpal.

It wasn't easy for him. What wasn't
easy?

Everything. These young men, they come
here carrying so much on their

They have to find work, a place to live,
learn new language, just so they can

send money home to their families and
pray that one day they can bring them

here. And how long had Tejpal been here?
Tejpal came here six months ago from

India.

We'll need you to come in and identify
the body.

Who did you say it was that caught
Tejpal stealing?

Tejpal stole my chain.

Yes, it was English.

Tejpal stole my necklace.

It's beautiful.

What does it say?

Walia. It was my mom's.

Only thing I have of hers.

I thought I lost in the fields.

Then I saw a necklace fall out of
Tejpal's pocket. I tried to look at it,

said no. So how did you get a closer
look?

Did you get into a fight?

It even had nothing to do with Tejpal's
death.

Jeevan, were you and Tejpal friends?

We worked side by side all day.

Only time I wasn't with him was when
he... Oh, he took a smoke break?

Yes. If you were such good friends,
what's up with the bruises?

It's okay. Tell them what happened.

I followed him into Surrey.

He was going to sell it. He said he
needed money.

For what? I don't know. I didn't ask. I
just...

Took my necklace back. You mean you got
into a fight and you left him dead? No,

no, no, no, no. Tejpal and Jeevan came
back to work the next day. Jeevan told

what happened. I had to fire Tejpal. I
know how this looks.

Jeevan can get a little bit angry, but I
can assure you he has been here on the

farm all the time since Tejpal left.

Where did you follow Tejpal to in
Surrey?

I don't know the name.

They were horses there.

All right, thanks, Jeeva. Thank you much
for this.

Thank you for your time.

Well, there's one place in town that has
horses, and people only go there for

one thing.

Really? No one?

I'm showing the photos of the stolen
jewelry to my pawn shop guys, but none

them have that gold in their inventory.

No? Negative. No one has seen anyone
matching Tate Paul's description.

You were right.

Front desk gave me a list of bets made
by this Paul.

Two of your off men lost a ton. We had
to have been selling that gold to place

those bets.

All right, we'll stay on it. Thanks,
Vince.

Yeah, that thing filled up pretty good.

I like to be thorough because good notes
make good arrests. Yeah.

You're telling me after all these years,
you've crossed every T, you've dotted

every I.

You haven't just had a case where you
just let loose.

you know smashing grab brought us here a
couple of months ago

you hear some things about this shop
hello

how you doing welcome what are you
looking for today this real gold all

from punjab the entire collection please
take a look discount for you both for

your service of course a discount

What a nice guy. Man, it's already
priced so reasonably.

Must have cost you a fortune to bring
all this in from overseas, huh? Unless

gets it from somewhere else.

Because we have reason to believe that
you may be selling stolen jewelry.

Oh, no, sir.

Let me, I'll call my manager.

No.

Vince.

Huh?

That's a match.

Teshpo's been selling his stuff here.

Oh, he's running.

Hugo, come on.

Hey!

Hey!

Where are you going?

Sullivan Racetrack betting sheets. Looks
like you and Teshpo made some very,

very large bets.

Betting on horses isn't a crime. No, but
stealing is.

You and Teshpo had a few losses, and you
came up with a clever way to keep on

betting. I don't know who you're talking
about.

Sage Paul stole gold from his co
-workers, which you then sold at Gold

Jewelers. This necklace was the same as
this one, which was reported stolen.

Do you know how many necklaces with
letters I've sold? Sage Paul is dead.

If you took on some bad company, you're
going to want to tell us.

He's dead?

So you do know who he is.

Our families are from the same village,
Baltoia.

My mother made me spend time with him
when he arrived.

When was the last time you saw him?

A week ago.

Maybe ten days.

Did you or Tejpal get involved with loan
sharks?

No, we were just... I know nothing about
Tejpal owing money or bad guys coming

after him.

The bet Tejpal made without his friend
back there are larger, but he still

wasn't winning.

He had to have gotten the money from
someone else.

Sounds like a mystery.

You want another?

Got the bracelet off.

You were right. There's an inscription
inside.

Walia.

Why do I know that name?

I already told you everything.

Why am I here?

You told us about your necklace, but not
about your gold cutter.

I don't wear one. You attacked us, Paul,
when he stole your necklace. So I

taught him a lesson.

When he stole your cutter, you snapped.

You killed him and you dumped him in the
river, but you forgot to take your

cutter back.

What are you talking about?

Where did you get this? Tejbal was
wearing it. No. That's impossible.

Why?

Valia.

This is my dad.

He's been dead for 30 years.

I'm saying the truth. I didn't kill
Tejbal.

I didn't even know he had my dad's cut
up because I never had it. I never had

anything from him. All right, let's just
take a breath.

Okay?

You know, I've only ever seen pictures.

My mom's family gave it to him on their
wedding day.

She said he never took it off, ever.

And is your mom still alive?

She died last year.

Sorry.

Look, they're wedding.

My dad wearing his kada.

What's your dad's name?

Kuldeep. He came to Canada one year
after their marriage.

He found work at a sawmill. He came
alone because my mom was pregnant with

He was supposed to get settled and then
bring you both over.

But he didn't. What happened?

Don't know.

People in Baltaya told my mom he
abandoned us.

She refused to believe.

Said he would never leave us like that.

She called your police many times. You
never did anything.

I'll check on that.

She kept saying that he'll come back.

She refused to leave the village. Barely
left home.

Wound her life.

You know, this is my mom's.

Whenever I use this hand, it's like I
can feel her guiding me.

Is that how it feels for you?

There's this spot on the farm, past the
shed and old tools.

It looks like the place I'd take my mom
for walks.

Wearing this makes me feel like I'm
still walking with her.

Do you believe that your dad's still
alive?

He's dead.

Mr. Doss?

Are you okay with everything finished?

Jeevan, can we have a moment?

He's still a person of interest, but we
are releasing him into your care.

Okay, I understand.

I just wanted to ask, do you know when
Tejpal's body is going to be released? I

wanted to cover the cost of sending the
ashes back to his family in India.

I'll let you know as soon as I hear.

Do you know anything about Jeevan's
father, Kuldeep Walia?

Jeevan asked me the same thing when he
first arrived.

I never heard of him. I even asked
around, but nothing.

Okay. Thanks, Uncle.

We'll let you know when we hear more.

Jillian went through the missing persons
database, but we couldn't find any

report for Kuldeep Walia.

She was sure that his mom filed one.

He really cares about these young men he
hires.

Treats them like family.

Yeah.

My dad had someone like him help us when
we came over from Lebanon.

Yeah?

Yeah.

Julian.

Can you go back into the missing persons
database?

What? Why?

We already looked. We looked for a
Kuldeep Walia, but his name may have

misspelled.

People spelled my name wrong all the
time when we came here.

Maybe try it with two E's instead of an
I. And try it starting with a G.

Got one. But the last name.

Kuldeep Waller. He was reported missing
via phone from India.

By his wife.

The timeline matches with Jeevan's
story.

This is him. This is Kuldeep.

Nice work, Zachariah Colony.

Hold on. You see the reporting officer?

Really, Vince?

Gauldeep Waller? I've gotten better.

Remember Ronnie Malabasa Roy Choduri?

I know it was a long time ago, but do
you remember anything about it? Why he

never found?

Oh, this wasn't my report.

I mean, your name's on it. Yeah, my
name's on it. My training officer,

Guy made his rookies write up all his
paperwork.

Oh, I wonder what kind of T .O. would
make their rookie do that.

Hey, easy now.

What does this have to do with your
case?

This is what I need you to find out.

Jillian verified all of Teshpol's debts
were paid off.

So it wasn't his bookie. Did he have a
big win somewhere else? It's possible.

Just looking into his bank records now.

And the dogs still haven't found
anything?

Not yet, but we're sending them further
upstream.

We should send them the other way.

I think we missed something by the farm.

Let's go.

You really must be getting old, Vinnie.

Isn't that your name there at the
bottom? Yeah, that's my name. But you're

forgetting that I did most of your
paperwork, even on the calls that I

part of. Here.

This case is connected to an ongoing
murder investigation.

Gabby, have a drink with me. Old times.

I'm good.

The man's wife called all the way from
India, 1995.

That ringing a bell?

Oh, shit.

Not that one.

She was a total pain in the ass.

I could hardly understand one word she
was saying.

And the woman kept calling, calling.

You follow up? Of course I did.

Unlike you.

Brambilla not following up.

I don't think I've heard that story.

Don't let the family man act fool you.

You said you followed up?

Yeah, yeah. I went to the sawmill where
the guy worked. Even found a guy that

knew him.

What guy?

This part of the farm's nowhere near the
river. Why here?

That's where his nose brought him.

Thank you. We'll take it from here.

What?

What do you think's down there?

Not what.

Who.

Well,

this wasn't on my bingo card.

What did you find?

Uh, some clothes, a fancy lighter, and,
of course, our friend here.

Any chance you could tell us the age and
sex of our deceased?

I was wondering when you were going to
ask. So, based on the size of the

the length and width of the mastoid
process, plus the growth and development

the spine and teeth, I would say male, 6
feet, early 20s.

Forensic anthropology.

It's a hobby.

Oh, and check this.

Uh, I'm going to need a bit of help
here.

Depressed fracture.

The same blunt force injury as Tej
Paulsoni. So they were killed with that

weapon. I believe that's your job. What
I'm saying is both men were killed by

high -velocity impact to the skull.

It's Vince.

Hey, Vince.

What's up?

Klassen asks around the sawmill where
Kulbip works. Turns out Kulbip quits

a month to start a farm with another
guy.

That guy?

Mohinder Das.

Wait, Mahinder said that he didn't know
Kuldeep. Well, Klassen confirmed the two

of them worked together at the mill.

Get this, Klassen goes to the farm and
Mohinder tells him that Kuldeep goes

home, back to India.

All right, thanks, Vince.

We need to bring Mahinder in.

We know you knew Kuldeep Walia. You
worked together at the sawmill.

Mahinder, why did you lie to us?

We have a missing persons report filed
by Kuldeep's wife.

Do you know how hard it was for her to
file that from Punjab? She called again

and again, looking for answers, looking
for the truth.

What do you know about Kuldeep?

Mr. Das' lawyer.

His lawyer's right. We can't detain him
on speculation. We need more. And we

need to find someone else who knew
Kuldeep or both of them.

I can talk to Clashin again.

No, I know someone who knows more people
in the community.

1995, right? Yes.

Thank you, Bubka.

How did you find this? My grandfather
worked at those mills.

We've been close to the family that runs
it ever since. They had it on their

office wall.

And there they are.

You think any of these guys are still
around?

If they are, Jillian can find them.

Yes, that's us.

We live together.

Whenever we eat.

Kuldeep always swept his crumbs off the
table right onto the floor. I would

smack him on the head and tell him, we
are in Canada now, you fool, we have to

pick that up.

You guys lived together at the sawmill?
In the bunkhouse, we didn't have much

back then, but we had community.

We worked to give our families a better
life, security.

And now look, we have cars, big houses,
land, everything we dreamed of. Life is

undoubtedly better.

But now, there is violence everywhere.

Families are falling apart over money.

Is that what happened with Mohinder and
Kuldeep?

Not Kuldeep.

But Mohinder?

Yes.

He inherited money.

A death in the family.

That's how we started to fall.

But you were there too?

Yeah. It was wonderful, but... But
something happened, didn't it?

Uncle, we're trying to find out what
happened to your friend, Kuldeep, and we

think you might know something that can
help us.

After we left the mill, we all started
working together at Mahinder's farm. But

Kuldeep made sure the farm ran smoothly.

But Mahinder started drinking. He became
angry, paranoid, thought we were

stealing from him.

One day I was picking berries. He came
at me with the rake. If I didn't get my

arms up, he would have taken my head
off.

I told Kuldeep we had to leave before he
killed one of us.

But Kuldeep thought he could help
Mahinder.

So he stayed.

I left.

Did you ever see Kuldeep again?

I moved to Toronto.

A friend from my village took me in.

I only came back because my grandkids
are here now. I never even thought about

that farm until today.

We believe that Kuldeep went missing
after you left the farm.

Whatever happened to Kuldeep, Mahinder
had something to do with it.

Zach?

Yeah.

What if Tejpal found the well? He goes
for a smoke break, takes a look down

it. Drops his lighter. Goes down to get
it. Sees Kuldeep's gold cutter.

And sees a bone.

Tejpal uncovered Mohinder's secret, and
the only way to keep him quiet was to

kill him. I saw tools by the well.

Rakes, spikes, pickaxes. Both Tejpal and
Kuldeep were killed by blows to the

head. You swing any of those hard
enough.

What does the police want?

Where did they take you?

They just wanted to know about my time
at the sawmill. That's all.

You worked at a sawmill? You never told
me that.

My dad worked at a sawmill. That doesn't
surprise me. A lot of us started there

when we came here.

Did you know my dad? Did they ask you
that?

Yes, they asked me.

But it's like I told you, Jeevan.

I never met him.

And anyway, they let me go.

So can we please not talk about this any
longer?

He's me.

We're looking for Mohinder Dodd. He was
with Jeevan. Where?

They went into the fields.

All right, thanks.

Is he going after Jeevan?

He loves Jeevan.

Maybe isn't Jeevan we should be worried
about if he thinks that Mohinder killed

his father.

Could be anywhere.

I think I know where they are. This way.

I'm so glad you wanted to take this
walk.

I always feel so much better out here.

Me too.

The police asked about my dad because
they knew that was him down there. And

they think you knew him.

He was here.

You lied to me.

But... Let's just go... Don't touch me!

Tell me the truth. Why did you lie?

Because you did it.

You killed my dad.

Jeevan.

Jeevan, no.

Please, put that down. I trusted you.
Stephen, you don't understand.

Please, put... There he is.

David! No!

Please, let us... David!

Stop!

Put it down!

Put it down now!

Jeevan, you don't want to do this. You
don't know what I want.

Jeevan, look at me.

You're right, I don't know. But I'm
pretty sure that your dad didn't want

He came here to give you a better life.

He didn't give me anything because he
was killed.

We don't know that.

And if you kill him, then you will never
know what happened to your father.

You will never know the truth.

And I know that's what you want.

Jeevan, please.

Let's find the truth together.

Sat Sat.

I did not kill Kuldeep Walia. We almost
killed your old friend, Bikraman.

He told us about your drinking, your
rage.

You exploded on Kuldeep next.

You never expected anyone to find his
body in the well. But then Teshpal got

curious. Now you found the bones. The
Qara threatened to expose your secret.

He blackmailed you. We found e
-transfers to Teshpal's account.

It paid off as gambling gets to stay
quiet.

But gamblers always want more, don't
they? You'd had enough. You had to end

But you couldn't kill him on the farm.

Like Kuldeep, too many people there now,
so you took him for a walk by the

river. You killed him the same way you
killed Kuldeep 30 years ago.

You know, Jeevan believes that you
killed his father.

Jeevan doesn't understand.

What doesn't he understand?

He knows we got him.

Man with the balls.

And the only time he looked up was when
we spoke about Jeevan.

So was it him?

Did he kill my dad? We can't confirm
that yet.

Jeevan, I know that Mohinder helped you
out since you arrived in Canada, but how

did you meet him in the first place?

Everyone knows his farm back home.

In the village, people say if you want
to come to Canada, you go to him.

She never gave up, so I thought... You
came here thinking that your father was

still alive.

I'm sorry that you found out like this.

What was the name of your village again?

Baltoya.

There's a connection, but something's
not landing.

What the hell are we missing?

Hey, Winder's lawyer's on the way.

Whatever you're thinking.

Do it.

Okay, but I'm going to need your help.

Have a seat, bud.

What's going on?

Detective Soho wants you to see this.

You got the long books.

Let's hope this works.

Do you know what that is?

We've gone through your worker logs,
specifically the men that you sponsored.

Do you know the one thing that they all
have in common?

Yeah, I think you do.

They all come from the same village of
Valdoia.

Do you know who else comes from that
village?

Kaldib Walia.

His son grew up thinking that his father
had abandoned him and his mother fell

into a depression that she never
recovered from.

That pain, that loss.

robbed him of a life that should have
been his, and so he came here wanting

truth.

But you, you were also looking for
Jeevan.

Every worker that you brought here from
Balduya, you kept thinking, could this

be Kuldeep's son? Could this be him?

At first, I thought you were being kind
to Jeevan because of whatever had

happened to his father.

But then I remembered what you called
him, your butth.

Your son.

You didn't kill his father because you
are his father.

You are Khalid Walia.

The DNA from the bones that we found
will prove that that man is Mohinder

And you will be put into remand until
your trial with no access to anyone

except...

Family. Jeevan is watching right now.

This might be your last chance.

Is there anything you want to say to
him?

Is there anything you want to tell him
about why you did all of this?

Why?

And

then

you started drinking?

I had to learn this language.

And so you stole from Mahinder?

I never stole.

He did.

He didn't send any of that money back to
our families.

I sent what we earned.

And then Mohinder found out, and he
thought it was Bicker who was stealing,

so he attacked Bicker with the rake. And
then he attacked you?

I was always the last one to leave.

I would put away the tools, I would
close the well.

I didn't even see him coming.

He was in a blind rage.

He was drunk, and he wouldn't listen.

And then he was on top of me with his
hands around my neck.

I pushed him off, and then he came back
at me, and then...

So you grabbed whatever tool and you
swung?

I hit him on the head.

He fell into the well. That was self
-defense.

You could have called the police.

Yeah.

I wanted to.

I went into his office. I picked up the
phone. But then I saw them in the

garbage.

All the workers' visas.

He wasn't going to sponsor any of you.

Valdez is a poor village.

They sold everything to get me a ticket.

I could not fail. I could not go back.

Our families would have starved, and I
was not going to let that happen. So I

took the visas, and I signed them as
Mohinder Das.

So that's when you became him.

I threw my cara into the well.

I cut my hair.

I cut my family.

I sent the money home.

But dear, dear, she never took it.

Your wife?

She always sent it back.

She didn't know who I was.

She didn't want the money.

She wanted Coop.

She wanted me.

So did your son.

Yeah.

But I knew.

I could do more for people as Mohinder
Das than I ever could as Kuldeep Walia.

But I had to abandon my child.

I abandoned my son.

And you killed Dejmal because he found
the bones.

If the truth came out,

I would have to lose my son again.

No. You don't have the right to talk
like this.

You left us.

You left me.

You're dead.

You're dead.

You can't be like this.

I'm not your father.

I want to give you a good life.

But... I failed.

I failed.

Listen.

Listen to me.

I have always loved you.

I will always love you.

Goodbye, son.

Zach, you were right what you said the
other day.

I'm sure I was.

You mean all day, or... The thing you
said about not trusting,

not letting people in.

Great work today.

Hey, um...

Do you mind finishing the rest of this
up? I've got a family thing.

Go. Yeah, I'll take care of it.

Thanks. Mm -hmm.

Classing, huh?

He's still a piece of shit. He is.

Yeah, but he wasn't the only one back
then, though, was he?

Who do you mean?

No, I mean, you know, I wasn't much
better.

I mean, I clocked out early.

Kids were young. I used that as an
excuse.

Things fell through the cracks.

This case, it happened because I didn't
do my job right.

Well, about a new job then.

Ballister is retiring with your new
watch commander.

You'll be the direct liaison between
officers and detectives. No case will be

closed without your written approval.

You can make sure nothing falls through
the cracks again.

No, I thought he was joking.

No, no, no, he was dead serious.

Bubba G thought hot dogs were made of
real dogs.

You know, whenever I think about what it
must have been like for him, for

everyone who made the journey here to a
place that they knew nothing about, to

do it all alone.

Well, they weren't alone, Sabrina. They
made a community. They helped each

other. It would have been impossible to
accomplish all this alone.

Oh, you're both home.

And you haven't been. Those are still
the same clothes as yesterday.

No, no. This is standard CIU uniform.

Okay.

Aiden and I were out celebrating our new
date. Oh, for 24 hours?

You made Mom's burgers? Yeah. We haven't
had a family dinner in a while and

figured that you're probably hungry.

Is it safe?

Hey. I didn't even know you had the
recipe.

Well, you know what? I don't, but I
figured that she didn't either, so. That

explains a lot.

Ish.

Who'd you invite?

No one.

Uh, I did.

Hey.

It's actually really good, but we can't
tell her.

Uh, Dad, you remember Nate?

Mr. Stovall, good to see you again.

Yeah.

Call me a cheat.

Welcome.

You can call me Mr. Stovall. Yes, sir.
You got it.

Have a burger.

Don't eat that one.

Did you take a bite out of that?

It's a family thing. I know, I know. You
know what? Do you want some more?

Yeah, I'd love some, actually.

Do you know what that is over there?
Yeah.

I'm half Indian.

You're half Indian?

You didn't know that, are you? Tell them
what the other half is.

I'm a Quindian.

That's good news.