Original subtitles

Come on, let's go!

On this gold rush.

I'm going to go try to find some ground in Alaska.

We'll try and keep her on track.

Parker hunts for new ground, leaving his crew in charge.

The bottom line here, man, Parker's not here, and we're going to do it my way.

Hey, hey, hang on!

If you're telling me you're cool with that setup right there, you need to

rethink your game, man.

Look at that hole.

On his road to redemption.

God damn it. Rick Ness.

Oh, man.

Faces a crisis. He's won the disaster.

I don't know what we're going to do.

Let's go.

Tack it, tack it, tack it. And Tony B.

Pulls out all the stops.

Down, down, down, down.

In his hunt for lost gold.

It's all over the place.

The biggest challenge we face right now is that we are running out of good

ground.

Halfway through the shortest season ever, 25 -year -old Parker Schnabel is

to make a big move to expand his gold mining empire.

A good friend of mine gave me a lead on a pretty good piece of ground just

outside of Fairbanks that's for sale.

That's the $3 million deal.

With gold prices at a record high, Parker's building a war chest to buy the

ground in Alaska.

Despite the late start to the season, he's already banked as much gold as this

time last year.

We need to make some money up here, and a lot of that needs to go towards

exploring new property and finding more and better ground.

But now, for the first time, Parker is leaving his mine site in the

middle of the season.

It concerns me a little bit because there's a lot of judgment calls that get

made, and I like being involved in making them.

So I'm just about to hit the road, Lieutenant.

I'm going to go try to find us some ground in Alaska.

We're definitely going to need something here sooner than later.

And Mitch, while I'm gone, you'll be in charge.

I got it.

All right. While I'm gone, my main concern is

getting Lucifer moved to right here.

Tyson should be able to move their plant and deal with all of their ditches and

whatnot. But I'd like you to just keep a finger on the pulse if he...

starts getting stretched too thin.

Okay.

We can't afford to have Lucifer down, or we are going to be in trouble.

We'll try and keep her on track.

I know you will.

Sounds good, man.

Let's make this happen.

All right. Thank you.

You want to come with me?

Hopefully I come back to a nice setup and not a wash plant upside down in the

ground.

Parker's giving us a lot of big tasks here. Keep wash plants running.

We're going to have to move sluicefer.

And then just try and keep opening ground. So we've got a lot on our plate,

I feel really good that he's trusting us with just running the operation here.

Co -foreman Mitch Blaschke and Brennan Ruehl are running wash plant Big Red.

After a recent move, they're now more than halfway through the cut.

Things are running really nice here at Big Red.

We've got a nice big cut.

It took us a little bit longer to get it how we wanted it and where we wanted

it, but it's certainly paying off.

It's pretty consistent.

It's always clicking off nice cleanups, and at the end of the year, it adds up

to a lot of gold.

Parker's away, and he's left not only us in charge of taking care of Big Red

here, but also he wants me to go down and see what's going on at Sluicifer.

I really hope things are looking as nice down there as they are here, but we're

going to go check it out.

Over in Parker's new claim, the promised land, Tyson Lee is running Wash Plants

Sluicifer.

He's off to a strong start this season, despite never having run a plant before.

That's crazy.

Look how small this cut is.

Just the shape of this cut, how narrow it is, makes it really tough.

And you've got the watch plant that low to the ground, and you've got to

constantly be babysitting it.

What's happening?

It's getting ready to move sluice for it. So what's your game plan here?

Parker said to me before he left that he wanted the wash plant upstream, and he

wants it set up low, so we've got to get this done and get sluicing by the end

of the week.

That's never how we've mined in the past.

You've got to have some room. These are big wash plants that need big cuts, big

area.

Put the wash plant up on a hill.

You've got this spot over here.

Try and set your plant up on it. Get some height.

It's going to buy you a lot of time and give you a lot more freedom down here.

Before he left, Parker told Tyson to move Lucifer 150 yards from its current

location to a low pad in a small new cut with easy access to pay dirt.

Mitch wants to move the plant twice as far, put it on a high pad, and open up a

much bigger cut.

That way, they won't have to stop and move the plant again.

Every time you're moving a wash plant, well, it's not making you money.

That's a lot of gold at the end of the season you're not going to see on a

table.

Yeah, well, I mean, man, it's his sandbox and I'm just playing in it.

I just don't want to get in, you know, when he gets back.

He's not going to like it, but Parker's not here.

I'm running things now.

At the end of the day, he's going to appreciate it at the end of the season

he sees a lot more gold on the table.

All right?

All right, thanks.

Tyson is trying to do everything that Parker wants done.

I'm not out here trying to piss him off or do things a different way than he

wants them done, but I'm out here to make this company work and make money.

that's why we're going to change how all this is running down here.

Come on, quick.

Let's go.

Parker said to me before he left, do you want that wash plant sitting over there

and that cut before he gets back? And if it's not, it'll probably mean I'm

packing my bag. So, you know, that's just not enough.

halfway through the season, where there really isn't that much gold showing up.

At Paradise Hill, Yukon legend Tony Beat is betting on three decades of mining

experience to cash in on high gold prices.

With the high gold prices, a guy really don't want to waste any more time than

he has to.

I mean, you bring in 500 ounces, you get a million bucks. I mean, that's pretty

good.

Halfway through the season, Tony has mined 732 ounces of gold, most of it

the mega -cut, using son Mike's monster trommel.

Mike's trommel is doing okay.

He's just burning through the gravel out of the mega -cut.

We need to get as much gold out of the ground as we can.

If we want to cast in on the high gold prices, we better get the f*** going.

Now... Tony is taking a gamble on a pile of tailings left behind by old -timers

that could hold millions in gold.

We know there's gold in it. The deck with the kiwi plant went really well.

You can get an ounce for every 100 yards.

There's nothing wrong with that. I mean, there is no tripping, no nothing, so

it'll be pretty much easy money.

Tony spent the last two days getting his 50 -ton shaker deck down to the site.

This is rough, nothing fancy.

Now he needs his crew to rebuild the plant and get it running before the end

the week so that he can stop spending money and start banking gold.

Right now I got the machine, I got the material, so let's run this craft.

Wherever was the time to first, and now it is.

But there's a problem.

The tailings pile is on a steep slope.

and the only place for the wash plant is a narrow ledge.

We got a 20, 30 -foot drop over there, so we have to get the fine material away

from the first box, because otherwise you're going to have a ravine here, and

the whole thing goes.

Runoff from the sluices would quickly undermine the pad, so Tony will bring in

an old Pearson box wash plant, weld it to the end of the sluices.

and extend it with a 20 -foot chute to funnel water away from the hillside.

Good to go. Inline lift up.

With heavy load specialist Mike busy running the trommel, it's down to Len

Hoekstra to operate the 50 -ton crane.

Up he goes.

Bring it in, Len.

There you go.

Over the city.

In the toilet.

There.

Shall I let that thing down?

Down, down, down.

Put your hand that way.

Good.

You got it?

Perfect. Bingo. Done.

And all the coming out of the box.

Hits in there, over the end it goes.

Now, Tony will use two old dredge pontoons and backfill them to shore up

narrow pad so he can bring in the hopper feeder.

We're going to put the pontoons in now.

They're going to be a retaining wall.

All right, boy.

You're in business.

Are you going to crawl up there too?

Come on.

There you go.

Okay, let's lift it up.

Each pontoon weighs three tons.

How do we like that?

In the corner.

Pull them up, let them down.

There you go.

Keep the trauma going right there.

Try to prevent it from swinging into the crane.

Keep an eye on your cylinders.

Bring it in. You're going to lose length.

Relating it for hits to hit that thing.

Still no rope.

It's all over the place.

Go up these cities.

There's nothing.

Glenn!

Glenn, get over there. Get over there.

Get that radio close to your ear. Yes. Take it underneath your heart. Take a

bit. Okay.

Put that front tool right here.

And turn it, Cody.

Okay, lower down.

The dirt behind it.

I think that looks pretty close.

Not bad.

With the hopper feeder and large conveyor in place, Tony's taken a giant

forward in his plan to recover a mountain of forgotten gold.

Last couple years have been rough, just breaking even.

This year was not going to be a failure like last year.

At Duncan Creek, Rick Ness is fighting to catch up.

After starting his make -or -break season two weeks behind Parker and Tony.

I'm all business this year. I'm focused on profit. Last year, I spent a whole

bunch of money I didn't have in a year where I didn't make any money.

And this year is all about, you know...

I wouldn't say being cheap, but doing things smart.

His crew is digging pay dirt from the gold -rich cheap -cut extension.

Last week, Rick had his best gold weigh so far this season, more than 80 ounces.

Last week was a great week.

Everybody's working really hard.

I want to get everybody paid, and I want to do it with the least amount of

stress.

You know, just keeping it simple. And that's going to be the key to getting

on track, you know, after a year like last year.

To make the most of the good gold, Rick brings in new operator, Ben Belli.

This is Benny.

How you doing, buddy? Ben. Ben, thanks for coming up. No worries, man. I can't

believe Carl has friends.

Yeah.

I hate to break it to you right off the bat, but...

going to kind of have to use and abuse you.

All right. We've all been doing it, so that's where we're at this season.

All right.

Let's go.

Yeah. All right. Go.

These are our nuggets.

It looks good.

However, they don't weigh much.

It's the fine gold that adds up.

In the gold room.

Carla Ann washes concentrate from two days of running to separate out the fine

gold.

We've been doing cleanups every 20 hours just to stay consistent and try to read

the ground a little bit better.

But for whatever reason, this cleanup's not looking so hot.

I'm not sure why.

It's that fine gold that usually is there. It's just not here this time.

Rick, you copy?

Yeah, go for it.

Hey, just wanted to let you know some of our fine gold just isn't here.

It's a bit bizarre just because it's been so consistent.

Okay, I'll head over there.

Yeah, copy.

Hope you can find an answer.

I'm a little bit worried that our number is going to be off and ruin our streak.

Oh, that's not good.

Hey, Carl, you got a copy?

You're going to have to just drop what you're doing to get down to the wash

plant. It's going down.

That scares me.

Look what's going on.

I see water coming out of that run.

There's got to be a hole.

There's a gut.

We're losing gold.

We'll cut it out.

Look at that hole.

It was worn right out.

We can't run like that.

We can't have dirt coming out of there, right?

Because that dirt's got gold in it.

Gold -rich pay dirt enters the plant and travels across the upper sluice runs

where the heavier gold is caught in the metal ripple.

Finer material passes into the distribution box which sends it evenly

lower sluice runs.

A hole in the box means some of the gold is being lost.

got some holes my friend some holes yeah damn it bad

got a couple there and another one right there holy it looks fabulous

we're gonna have to rebuild the whole floor obviously are you serious it's a

job we gotta pull this distribution we're gonna pull both runs off and we're

gonna drop the main box so it's quite a bit of work here right you know it could

take me a couple days

I don't want to do any more than you want to do, right? But I don't know what

other options are.

Every hour the plant is down costs Rick more than $1 ,500 in lost gold.

We're just going to have to try and throw a patch on it.

I don't think there's any way I'm going to be well with that.

It's still worn out, right?

It's a pain in the ass, but we're not going to have the time to do this right.

I'm not happy, but I'll give it my best shot.

It's all right.

This steel in the plant is just wearing out, so we've got holes where all the

material is flowing.

It needs to be rebuilt, but we don't have the time to do it properly.

We're just going to put some Band -Aids on it.

To get back running as quickly and cheaply as possible... Hey, Carl, I got

plate here.

Mechanic Carl Ross will weld a steel plate onto the base of the box to cover

holes. and prevent any more gold being lost.

Carl just needs to cover the holes in the distribution box so we stop losing

gold. It's tricky to weld in that position, but if he covers them up, it

be fine.

We'll be back to washing rocks in no time.

Oh, man.

We don't have the luxury and time to take this thing apart and fix it, so

going to do a complete scab job on it.

Oh!

How's it going, buddy?

Oh, pretty good.

I'm going to go spend some time down at Sluiceburg.

If you need me back here, just holler at me. I'm going to just see if I can give

those guys a hand for a little bit, get things straightened out. All right.

On Indian River, Coast Foreman Mitch Blaschke is in charge of Parker's

operation. I guess this is what it means to be the boss. You've got to go where

you're needed most.

You know, with Parker being away, I want to take the reins here and run the

show.

I'm going to go down to Sluiceburg.

Just check on things, see how they're going.

Hopefully they got a nice setup, and that's what Sleuthsburg needs to be.

Mitch told rookie plant boss Tyson to ignore Parker's orders and follow his

for moving and setting up the plant.

You've got to be kidding me.

It's just a joke.

What the f*** is going on?

But Tyson is sticking to Parker's orders, hauling Lucifer to a nearby, low

-lying location in the cut.

What's the story with this?

I told you not to do it that way.

What do you expect me to do?

Parker's in here telling you to cut corners, and you know what's going to

to this?

You've got to straighten him out.

When he comes at you with a stupid idea, you've got to tell him that.

You know how much of a hard head he can have over stuff?

You can't just tell the boss what he wants to hear. You have to tell him what

needs to be done. If you're telling me you're cool with that setup right there,

you need to rethink your game, man.

There's nothing worse than... The boss leaves, comes back to a disaster. That's

not what we want happening here.

Mitch Blaschke is in charge of Parker's operation.

But rookie plant boss Tyson Lee has ignored his instructions and spent hours

hauling slucifer away from the pad he told him to put it on.

I want to keep this train on the rails here while Parker's gone.

I don't want to have to give him a call here saying that it's a fan.

Hey, Tyson, you got a second?

Sorry for losing it on you yesterday. That's not the kind of boss I want to

Yeah.

It's just heat of the moment sort of thing.

Yeah.

Well, thanks, man. I appreciate it.

You know what, Mitch? You have more seniority than I do, so we'll move the

your way.

I think it'll work better for everybody.

We get this thing set up right, it should run pretty smooth.

Well, everybody knows what they need to do.

Yep.

Let's do it.

Okay, let's go!

Now, following Mitch's plan, Tyson must drag the massive 45 -ton wash plant

more than 300 yards along a narrow track and onto a high path above the cut.

It's a longer, steeper route for the 80 -foot -long plan.

How's the other side looking, Nick?

A little bit more.

If you suck it into you, a little bit more.

A little bit more.

But if the move goes to plan, they can run it here for the rest of the season

and save on downtime.

It takes time and some effort to set them up on a mountain. It's not easy.

But once you get it there and you get it established, the amount of time you get

is well worth it.

Hold it right there.

Hey, hey! Whoa!

Is that a thorn?

Yeah. The back of the pontoon's got to be here for it to shoot over the bank.

Great.

We've moved sluice spur. We got it up in the air here.

But Tyson doesn't have enough room.

That's a big drop.

Once you go over the edge, no coming back.

Looking like I'm going to have to go over it.

Oh, man.

We'll drag it over.

You're on your own now, bud. Take a swim.

Just go nice and slow so it doesn't ski off.

Next course must be on to this module to be through.

Keep her going.

I'm calling good. Awesome.

Nice job, buddy.

Beautiful work.

Thanks, man. Looking nice.

Yeah.

The super stack is the last part of the plant to be brought over and connected

before they can fire back up.

That's awesome.

Woo! Good job. All right, buddy. Here we go.

Well, we found a new home. Yeah, for now.

Better late than never.

Let's get as much gold out of the ground as possible.

Nice job.

Right on.

Back, attack, attack. On you.

Not today, no. Not all day at the office.

At Paradise Hills, Tony Beach is rebuilding his haker deck to run old

tailings and cash in on high gold prices.

Even if we only get 50 or 100 ounces, it'll pay for the commotion.

That would be nice to get a couple more, though.

Before he can start running, he needs to connect the plant to a water intake

pond more than half a mile away.

So he's building a massive plastic pipeline.

We are changing from steel pipe to this plastic pipe, or whatever they call it.

It's way more flexible, lasts way longer, and makes it so much easier, the

pipeline.

Beautiful!

The fusing machine, so we're fusing the pipes together.

So that's all going to be one pipe.

Swing this way.

Get it from the heat pad and melt it.

Two pipes.

Become one.

We're going to make the pipeline go from the pump all the way to the shaker deck

about 3 ,100 feet.

Stop.

It's probably going to take two days to get this all done.

Sinking this much time, money, and manpower into the shaker deck is a risk,

it's... could pay off, big time.

All you gotta do is get 100 ounces, you get 200 grand.

Beat the cake.

And I'm sure we'll do better than that.

If this thing runs for a day, stops too, I'll pay for it.

After that, pretty much clean money.

At Paradise Hill, Tony Beetz is determined to fire up his shaker deck

old -timer tailings before the end of the week.

In just two days, Kevin's put together a half -mile long pipeline.

If we can get this within close so that we can get a hook up, we go.

Kevin, are you ready?

Yep.

Okay, go, Ruby.

We're going, Ruby.

Nice and slow.

A little bit more.

Pull it one more time. A couple of feet.

Stop, stop, stop, stop, stop, stop.

Kevin, do you copy?

All good.

It's all good.

Come have a look.

Yep. Perfect.

Well, it's a good day.

Let's get this show on the road somehow.

Is it now or never?

We have water, we have power, we're good to go.

Okay, fire the thing up.

Kevin, turn on the screen deck.

Shaker sending on, everyone clear.

Oh, give me a break.

Okay, turn

the

water on. Yep, open it.

The first bucket of protein that Tony has found.

We fly it up and around every day.

It's so beautiful.

After three days, the plant is up and running.

If it catches an ounce of gold every hour, Tony will quickly start to turn a

profit.

Just long enough.

Anyway, we got it on the roll.

And we'll make his money back probably in two days.

So it'll be pretty easy money, I hope.

At Duncan Creek, Rick's operation is at a standstill.

Carl has discovered holes in the wash plant's distribution box where gold is

escaping, and Rick is losing thousands of dollars in gold.

This field in the plant's just wearing out, so we've got holes.

The gold's going to go right out that hole first before it ever goes back into

our secondary sluice boxes.

Rick has ordered Carl to quickly patch the holes and get the plant running.

The steel distribution box has worn so thin, Carl's welding rods are burning

straight through the metal.

To remove the

distribution box from the plant and rebuild it would take three days.

costing Rick upwards of $55 ,000 in lost gold.

I thought this was going to be an easy fix, but Carl can't weld a patch over

that because the seal in the distribution box is still thin. He just

blowing holes through it.

It's going to take days to try and replace that whole box, and with such a

season, I can't afford to be down for days.

It's a disaster. I don't know what we're going to do.

Wait.

What?

Take a conveyor belt and bolt the conveyor belt through.

Dude, that might not be a bad idea.

Let's do that.

Okay. I know it's hillbilly, but... Rick's fix?

Attach a piece of conveyor belt along the length of the distribution box,

protecting the box from wearing out and preventing gold from falling through the

hole.

We're cutting this to go in our distribution box.

See how we can hillbilly pick this and get it running again. Get back on the

gold.

There you go.

That's covering the holes.

That's what we're... Hammer some bolts through it. Yeah.

We'll be in business.

That's a good idea.

Buzz! Yo!

Here you go, buddy.

Thanks, buddy.

There we go.

Dude,

that looks good, man.

After five hours, the rubber belt is in place.

Oh, I can barely move.

Oh, no, I think we turned out pretty good. Yeah, I'm pretty happy with it.

Yeah, that rubber was a good idea, my friend.

Crisis averted.

It's not something to really look at and be proud of.

The main thing is there's no hole there for gold to skate through, so no matter

what it looks like, as long as it does its job.

Let's go!

Fire it up!

If Rick's foot fix has worked, it will have saved three days of downtime.

Bingo. Just add water.

Well, we're back to loosen.

Hopefully those catches hold up, but we're going to have to wait until we do

cleanup. We get a good one, then we know they work.

At Paradise Hill, Len is trucking urgent supplies to the shaker deck.

I drove home to hell. Ben and I don't need you.

Tony's waiting for me.

They're going to try to fix it.

I know there's some juices.

I'm going to try it.

I think that's the battery for a flashlight.

I need that big battery.

So close, but so far.

Len is forced to admit defeat.

Hopefully, with a little bit more power, I can start it up again.

Coal foreman Mitch Blaschke is running Parker's whole Indian River operation

while Parker's off prospecting in Alaska.

How are you holding up, Mitch?

Oh, man, there's just a lot on the plate these days. Just make sure wash plants

are running and make sure that Parker gets back. He's happy with what he sees.

Me and Tyson were about throwing rocks at one another.

But it all worked out.

He can handle it great. I think Parker's just going to be thrilled to death when

he gets back.

And you got his back.

You got him covered. It's great.

You guys are washing rocks, and I'm cleaning gold down there. It's a steady

flow. It's good to hear.

Yeah. Like a well -oiled machine.

I don't know about that.

It's been kind of a test drive for me here, you know, for Parker to give me

reins here and say, hey, go ahead and run this operation, you know.

It's one of those things. I don't know what the future holds. I never thought

nine years ago I'd still be mining, you know, and who knows where I'll be in

another nine or ten years, you know.

We'll cut it out.

At Duncan Creek, Rick's crew has run pay dirt for two days.

since repairing the hole in the wash plant's distribution box.

Anything?

I haven't seen anything. It looks like brown water.

Sometimes you see it, sometimes you don't.

I really need this to be good.

It's time to clean out the plant and see if Rick's Bush Fix has worked.

Take your trough.

Gonna rinse it good.

Yeah.

You're welcome. I got one too.

On a week that could have been a disaster if not for Carl finding a hole

fluse box.

You and your fix there, buddy. I was thinking we were going to be down for a

bit, but that rubber sure fixed it, man. That's a kick -ass fix, man.

It's less kick -ass and it's more heat and slap it together.

But it worked, dude. It worked. It worked good, man.

Gave me a lot of work.

Just here to check the damage from this week? Yeah.

I let him feel that, right? Yeah. Check that out, buddy.

To stay on track for his 1 ,000 -ounce season goal, Rick needs at least 67

ounces.

We got 10.

20.

30.

40.

56 .34.

Oh, yeah!

Worth more than $95 ,000.

Bringing his season total so far to 300 ounces.

It's not the best goal there we've had. Pretty average, but, you know, we had

some downtime.

The fix worked.

But because of a day not running, Rick is now 10 ounces behind where he needs

be.

So if we keep moving forward with this, we're in a pretty damn good spot, right?

Good. Yeah.

Let's do that.

Oh, yeah.

We're building momentum, and the gold's coming in. I mean, we're all in good

spirits.

Well, this week could have been a bit of a disaster, but luckily Carl's on top

of things, as always. So we've got another 56 ounces towards our 1 ,000

goal, and I'm pumped.

Hi, guys.

How are you guys?

Fired.

At Paradise Hill, Tony beats his run old -timer tailings through the shaker deck

for three days.

So, you guys started flipping with the shaker deck. How did that all go?

Yeah, nothing wrong. It was really nice, actually.

Everything did fit.

It worked out pretty well. Yeah, all right.

Tony needs to get at least an ounce of gold for every hour of run time to make

it all worth it.

It's definitely not pretty stuff.

Kind of grayish in color. Yeah, I don't give a... Rubies have come.

Pour it in there.

Ten.

Twenty.

72 .12.

That's not bad.

Worth more than $126 ,000.

That's a little bit over the mountain hour.

Tony. has already turned a profit on the old -timer tailings.

That's a lot better than I thought we'd ever do on that pile.

I think that's pretty good.

So, now we've done the shaker deck, what's coming out of the trommel for

week? I mean, we had a pretty smooth week for the trommel, didn't we?

It had to happen eventually.

Not too many hiccups?

No, you had nothing at night, did you? Night went smooth.

But I got the good curve.

Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.

I'm sure.

So, since we had such a nice week, Let's find out how much we got. Yeah, weigh

it up.

20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90, 100, 120, 40, 150,

160, 170, 180, 190, 200, 230, 240,

242 .34.

Wow.

With Mike's promo pulling in another 242 ounces.

It's the best gold haul of the season.

And Tony's new season total is 1 ,046 ounces of gold.

It's all pocket money.

Man, I think this is pretty slick.

I'm very happy with this, buddy.

Happy with this.

Anyway, we had a good run. Let's keep it up. Let's get back out there and get

some more of that yellow stuff.

Bye, guys.

That went pretty good.

66 hours on the shaker deck, 70 ounces.

It's not too bad. And I'm sure we can get even more going on that.

Well, it's nice of those old -timers to leave us on me.

Yeah, there's nothing wrong with that.

You can't bitch about that. No.

If we get three, four more cleaners out of there like that, I may don't sound

like much, but if you stick 80, 90 % of your pocket, it's a lot.

I mean, why are you sitting here then?

Well, I'm just relaxing.

Well, go to work already and get some more of this. Oh, boy.

That'll make a guy.

Grown out of it, wouldn't he?

Eh, he would be so lost without me.

Yeah.

On the neck.

Gold run.

If the gold's not good, it'll break you.

Oh!

Ah!

Sometimes you gotta fight the bullet. Just do it.

Atta boy.

That's one day.

Oh, buddy.

Woo! All right, we're ready to roll. Let's do this.

Number one.