1
00:00:03,350 --> 00:00:04,096
John:<i> Slim,</i> put

2
00:00:03,351 --> 00:00:04,096
the gun down.

3
00:00:06,583 --> 00:00:08,192
Ezekiel:<i> You object</i> to a traitor

4
00:00:06,584 --> 00:00:08,192
being buried in his uniform?

5
00:00:11,216 --> 00:00:12,150
Didn't say that.

6
00:00:12,216 --> 00:00:12,288
Well, I most certainly do.

7
00:00:13,750 --> 00:00:16,350
Regina:<i> Maybe I could've</i>

8
00:00:13,751 --> 00:00:16,350
<i> done something,</i>

9
00:00:16,417 --> 00:00:20,015
<i> and then just a few hours later</i>

10
00:00:16,418 --> 00:00:20,015
<i> he accidentally shoots himself?</i>

11
00:00:20,082 --> 00:00:20,480
Timmy:<i> I'm sorry Madeline,</i>

12
00:00:21,015 --> 00:00:22,582
but it just doesn't

13
00:00:21,017 --> 00:00:22,582
make any sense.

14
00:00:22,650 --> 00:00:24,250
I bring you this nugget

15
00:00:22,651 --> 00:00:24,250
of gold and all you do

16
00:00:24,316 --> 00:00:24,576
<i> is make jokes and engage</i>

17
00:00:24,317 --> 00:00:24,576
<i> in wild speculation!</i>

18
00:00:27,083 --> 00:00:28,672
June:<i> It's all so</i>

19
00:00:27,084 --> 00:00:28,672
horribly sad,

20
00:00:28,884 --> 00:00:31,550
<i> by how hard John's</i>

21
00:00:28,885 --> 00:00:31,550
<i> taking this.</i>

22
00:00:31,617 --> 00:00:32,768
Susan:<i> We need to find</i>

23
00:00:31,618 --> 00:00:32,768
<i> a suitable replacement</i>

24
00:00:33,116 --> 00:00:36,350
<i> for Major Kirkpatrick if</i>

25
00:00:33,117 --> 00:00:36,350
<i> we're to</i> continue our work.

26
00:00:36,417 --> 00:00:36,864
But I'm afraid that can't happen

27
00:00:36,418 --> 00:00:36,864
<i> until Mr. Ashmeade arrives</i>

28
00:00:38,817 --> 00:00:40,960
<i> from Langley and completes</i>

29
00:00:38,818 --> 00:00:40,960
<i> his review of us.</i>

30
00:00:41,617 --> 00:00:42,750
It wasn't your fault.

31
00:00:42,817 --> 00:00:45,056
[gunshots]

32
00:00:50,482 --> 00:00:53,248
John:<i> Slim didn't</i>

33
00:00:50,484 --> 00:00:53,248
<i> shoot himself.</i>

34
00:00:53,550 --> 00:00:57,316
I killed him.

35
00:00:57,383 --> 00:01:00,650
[bell ringing]

36
00:01:00,717 --> 00:01:01,440
♪♪

37
00:01:11,583 --> 00:01:13,728
♪♪

38
00:01:15,816 --> 00:01:17,824
I am Professor Stanfield

39
00:01:15,818 --> 00:01:17,824
Hargraves,

40
00:01:20,984 --> 00:01:21,920
replacing the on-leave

41
00:01:20,985 --> 00:01:21,920
Mrs. O’Neil

42
00:01:24,016 --> 00:01:26,016
for the remainder of the year.

43
00:01:26,617 --> 00:01:29,884
Professor, please.

44
00:01:29,950 --> 00:01:30,112
<i> I suffered too much</i>

45
00:01:29,950 --> 00:01:30,112
<i> at the hands</i>

46
00:01:31,617 --> 00:01:34,208
of my doctoral dissertation

47
00:01:31,618 --> 00:01:34,208
committee to forgo my title.

48
00:01:38,016 --> 00:01:38,304
Oh,<i> what a</i> rogue and

49
00:01:38,017 --> 00:01:38,304
peasant slave am I.

50
00:01:45,517 --> 00:01:46,496
<i> Who wrote</i> those immortal

51
00:01:45,518 --> 00:01:46,496
words,<i> hmm?</i>

52
00:01:50,884 --> 00:01:54,688
In the glasses there.

53
00:01:56,116 --> 00:01:58,784
William Shakespeare,<i> sir.</i>

54
00:01:58,950 --> 00:02:02,880
<i> William Shakespeare!</i>

55
00:02:07,984 --> 00:02:11,072
<i> And who was</i> William

56
00:02:07,985 --> 00:02:11,072
Shakespeare, Glasses?

57
00:02:14,083 --> 00:02:15,168
The man who wrote Hamlet?

58
00:02:15,950 --> 00:02:19,264
Why are you asking that

59
00:02:15,951 --> 00:02:19,264
as a question?

60
00:02:19,917 --> 00:02:21,750
Because I don't know.

61
00:02:21,817 --> 00:02:23,350
You don't know what?

62
00:02:23,417 --> 00:02:26,216
Well, I guess I don't know much

63
00:02:23,418 --> 00:02:26,216
about William Shakespeare, sir.

64
00:02:26,282 --> 00:02:27,456
<i> Aye,</i> there's the rub,

65
00:02:26,284 --> 00:02:27,456
<i> no one does.</i>

66
00:02:30,817 --> 00:02:31,552
<i> Strange, is it not?</i>

67
00:02:32,617 --> 00:02:35,648
The greatest writer

68
00:02:32,618 --> 00:02:35,648
of all time...

69
00:02:37,350 --> 00:02:39,282
and what do we know of him?

70
00:02:39,350 --> 00:02:39,744
<i> Well,</i> we know he likely

71
00:02:39,351 --> 00:02:39,744
didn't finish the sixth grade.

72
00:02:44,450 --> 00:02:47,936
<i> We know his daughter</i>

73
00:02:44,451 --> 00:02:47,936
<i> was illiterate.</i>

74
00:02:48,216 --> 00:02:50,316
What does that mean, Glasses?

75
00:02:50,383 --> 00:02:52,016
She couldn't write?

76
00:02:52,083 --> 00:02:53,083
Is that a question?

77
00:02:53,150 --> 00:02:54,883
She couldn't write.

78
00:02:54,950 --> 00:02:56,127
This prolific poet

79
00:02:54,951 --> 00:02:56,127
<i> and playwright,</i>

80
00:02:57,550 --> 00:03:00,224
unparalleled master

81
00:02:57,550 --> 00:03:00,224
of letters,

82
00:03:00,750 --> 00:03:04,320
<i> but his daughter</i> made an x on

83
00:03:00,751 --> 00:03:04,320
her marriage license

84
00:03:07,316 --> 00:03:08,416
because she could not pen

85
00:03:07,317 --> 00:03:08,416
her own name.

86
00:03:11,282 --> 00:03:12,512
<i> What does that sound like</i>

87
00:03:11,284 --> 00:03:12,512
<i> to you,</i> Glasses?

88
00:03:13,883 --> 00:03:16,050
Kind of fishy.

89
00:03:16,116 --> 00:03:16,608
And you're not a

90
00:03:16,117 --> 00:03:16,608
fishmonger,<i> are you?</i>

91
00:03:18,150 --> 00:03:18,984
Sir?

92
00:03:19,050 --> 00:03:20,704
Yes, Glasses, I concur.

93
00:03:22,684 --> 00:03:24,517
<i> Kind of fishy indeed.</i>

94
00:03:24,583 --> 00:03:24,800
Something was rotten<i> in</i>

95
00:03:24,584 --> 00:03:24,800
<i> the state of England.</i>

96
00:03:29,750 --> 00:03:32,992
And that is what this

97
00:03:29,751 --> 00:03:32,992
play is about.

98
00:03:33,282 --> 00:03:34,917
<i> This play was written</i>

99
00:03:33,284 --> 00:03:34,917
<i> by</i> someone

100
00:03:34,984 --> 00:03:37,088
who knew<i> all about the state,</i>

101
00:03:38,817 --> 00:03:40,884
<i> and its</i> secret world.

102
00:03:40,950 --> 00:03:41,184
<i> A man spied upon</i>

103
00:03:40,951 --> 00:03:41,184
<i> by his elders</i>

104
00:03:43,817 --> 00:03:45,280
who puts on an

105
00:03:43,818 --> 00:03:45,280
antic disposition,

106
00:03:46,750 --> 00:03:49,376
or you might say,

107
00:03:46,751 --> 00:03:49,376
a secret identity.

108
00:03:50,684 --> 00:03:53,472
<i> They often knew a great deal</i>

109
00:03:50,685 --> 00:03:53,472
<i> about secret identities.</i>

110
00:03:54,550 --> 00:03:57,568
<i> Hamlet</i> is a disguise for

111
00:03:54,551 --> 00:03:57,568
the author himself.

112
00:03:59,216 --> 00:04:01,664
And who would the

113
00:03:59,217 --> 00:04:01,664
author be,<i> Glasses?</i>

114
00:04:02,250 --> 00:04:04,817
Someone other than

115
00:04:02,251 --> 00:04:04,817
Shakespeare?

116
00:04:04,884 --> 00:04:05,760
Is that a question?

117
00:04:07,750 --> 00:04:09,856
<i> I don't know how Mrs. O’Neil</i>

118
00:04:07,751 --> 00:04:09,856
felt, but I like questions.

119
00:04:13,750 --> 00:04:13,952
<i> Without them we grow stale,</i>

120
00:04:13,751 --> 00:04:13,952
<i> weary,</i> flat, and unprofitable.

121
00:04:18,916 --> 00:04:21,383
We can't have that,

122
00:04:18,918 --> 00:04:21,383
<i> can we, Glasses?</i>

123
00:04:21,450 --> 00:04:22,144
No, Professor Hargraves.

124
00:04:22,817 --> 00:04:26,240
<i> Good,</i> so inquire away.

125
00:04:27,850 --> 00:04:29,850
You want me to ask

126
00:04:27,851 --> 00:04:29,850
you a question?

127
00:04:29,916 --> 00:04:30,336
Preferably with vim.

128
00:04:31,984 --> 00:04:34,432
Okay, well, who did

129
00:04:31,985 --> 00:04:34,432
write Hamlet?

130
00:04:36,750 --> 00:04:38,528
What is your Christian

131
00:04:36,751 --> 00:04:38,528
name, son?

132
00:04:38,916 --> 00:04:41,884
Tim, Tim.

133
00:04:41,950 --> 00:04:42,624
Well, Tim Tim,<i> you have just</i>

134
00:04:41,951 --> 00:04:42,624
<i> asked the question</i>

135
00:04:44,784 --> 00:04:46,720
<i> that</i> every man or woman who

136
00:04:44,785 --> 00:04:46,720
draws breath should be asking.

137
00:04:49,984 --> 00:04:50,815
The question asked by Mr. Mark

138
00:04:49,985 --> 00:04:50,815
Twain<i> and Dr. Sigmund Freud.</i>

139
00:04:55,617 --> 00:04:58,016
Just who was this writer?

140
00:04:58,083 --> 00:04:59,008
<i> Who is this author</i>

141
00:04:58,084 --> 00:04:59,008
<i> whose very name</i>

142
00:05:00,450 --> 00:05:03,104
<i> was a pun</i> that promised attack?

143
00:05:04,483 --> 00:05:07,200
This Mr. "Will Shake Spear!"

144
00:05:13,050 --> 00:05:15,050
♪♪

145
00:05:15,116 --> 00:05:15,392
♪♪ How long 'til the sun sets ♪♪

146
00:05:21,984 --> 00:05:23,584
♪♪ How long can we hold today ♪♪

147
00:05:27,950 --> 00:05:31,776
♪♪ I don't ever want to say ♪♪

148
00:05:35,684 --> 00:05:35,872
♪♪ Goodnight my love. ♪♪

149
00:05:48,684 --> 00:05:50,250
Hargraves:<i> Old.</i>

150
00:05:50,315 --> 00:05:52,255
Hard to understand.

151
00:05:54,850 --> 00:05:56,351
Boring.

152
00:05:58,183 --> 00:06:00,448
That's what you thought

153
00:05:58,184 --> 00:06:00,448
<i> when I handed this out,</i>

154
00:06:01,383 --> 00:06:02,717
correct, Tim Tim?

155
00:06:02,784 --> 00:06:04,544
Correct, Professor Hargraves.

156
00:06:05,916 --> 00:06:08,640
<i> Dear lady, do you concur</i>

157
00:06:05,918 --> 00:06:08,640
<i> with</i> Tim Tim

158
00:06:09,250 --> 00:06:12,736
as to your opinion of

159
00:06:09,251 --> 00:06:12,736
this<i> antique tale?</i>

160
00:06:12,817 --> 00:06:15,984
It is a challenge to

161
00:06:12,818 --> 00:06:15,984
decipher, sir.

162
00:06:16,050 --> 00:06:16,832
To decipher!

163
00:06:20,416 --> 00:06:20,928
I could kiss you!

164
00:06:22,884 --> 00:06:24,250
<i> What is your name?</i>

165
00:06:24,315 --> 00:06:25,024
Madeline Andrews, sir.

166
00:06:25,583 --> 00:06:27,383
Well, Madeline Andrews.

167
00:06:27,450 --> 00:06:29,120
It is ciphers, and code words,

168
00:06:27,451 --> 00:06:29,120
<i> and the business of espionage</i>

169
00:06:35,617 --> 00:06:37,312
<i> that will occupy</i> much

170
00:06:35,618 --> 00:06:37,312
of our investigation,

171
00:06:39,950 --> 00:06:41,408
<i> and you will learn</i> that this

172
00:06:39,951 --> 00:06:41,408
is not boring in the least.

173
00:06:47,283 --> 00:06:49,600
It's a murder<i> mystery!</i>

174
00:06:50,650 --> 00:06:53,696
<i> One in which the</i> murder

175
00:06:50,651 --> 00:06:53,696
is a great secret.

176
00:06:56,383 --> 00:06:57,791
<i> But let's begin</i> there,

177
00:06:56,384 --> 00:06:57,791
shall we?

178
00:06:59,016 --> 00:07:01,888
Where love<i> and espionage</i> mingle,

179
00:06:59,017 --> 00:07:01,888
as they so often do.

180
00:07:08,850 --> 00:07:10,080
<i> Open your scripts</i> to

181
00:07:08,851 --> 00:07:10,080
act three, scene one.

182
00:07:13,884 --> 00:07:14,176
<i> Tim Tim,</i> Madeline

183
00:07:13,885 --> 00:07:14,176
Andrews, on your feet.

184
00:07:26,250 --> 00:07:26,464
Hamlet, Ophelia.

185
00:07:32,917 --> 00:07:34,656
The prince, and the daughter

186
00:07:32,918 --> 00:07:34,656
of the spymaster.

187
00:07:38,717 --> 00:07:38,752
Let's begin here.

188
00:07:46,917 --> 00:07:46,944
"To be or not to be,

189
00:07:46,918 --> 00:07:46,944
that is the question."

190
00:07:53,784 --> 00:07:55,136
[dogs barking]

191
00:07:56,750 --> 00:07:59,232
♪♪

192
00:08:00,784 --> 00:08:03,328
♪♪

193
00:08:05,950 --> 00:08:07,424
♪♪

194
00:08:15,750 --> 00:08:19,712
♪♪

195
00:08:25,817 --> 00:08:27,904
♪♪

196
00:08:34,216 --> 00:08:35,650
Hershel:<i> I ain't claiming to be</i>

197
00:08:34,217 --> 00:08:35,650
<i> correctly</i> interpreting

198
00:08:35,717 --> 00:08:36,096
the signs you're

199
00:08:35,718 --> 00:08:36,096
sending me.

200
00:08:38,216 --> 00:08:40,192
<i> I feel like I’m halfway across</i>

201
00:08:38,217 --> 00:08:40,192
<i> a river in this enterprise.</i>

202
00:08:42,283 --> 00:08:44,288
Just trying to have faith you

203
00:08:42,284 --> 00:08:44,288
ain't going to drown me.

204
00:08:46,884 --> 00:08:48,384
[engine roars]

205
00:08:51,717 --> 00:08:52,480
♪♪

206
00:08:53,183 --> 00:08:56,517
[door opens]

207
00:08:56,583 --> 00:09:00,672
[door closes]

208
00:09:04,050 --> 00:09:04,768
[knocking]

209
00:09:05,617 --> 00:09:06,650
Hi there.

210
00:09:06,717 --> 00:09:07,817
Wallace:<i> Hey.</i>

211
00:09:07,884 --> 00:09:08,864
Hamlet.

212
00:09:09,684 --> 00:09:12,450
The new English teacher must

213
00:09:09,684 --> 00:09:12,450
be fond of a challenge.

214
00:09:12,517 --> 00:09:12,960
Yeah, he's kind of crazy,

215
00:09:12,518 --> 00:09:12,960
but in a good way.

216
00:09:16,617 --> 00:09:17,056
Did you have the tuna

217
00:09:16,618 --> 00:09:17,056
casserole I made for dinner?

218
00:09:18,950 --> 00:09:20,817
Indeed I did,

219
00:09:18,951 --> 00:09:20,817
m'lady.

220
00:09:20,884 --> 00:09:21,152
Listen to you,

221
00:09:20,885 --> 00:09:21,152
Mr. Fancytalk.

222
00:09:23,617 --> 00:09:25,248
We should both get some rest,

223
00:09:23,618 --> 00:09:25,248
big day tomorrow.

224
00:09:27,817 --> 00:09:29,344
You aren't going to say anything

225
00:09:27,818 --> 00:09:29,344
to get my dad in trouble, right?

226
00:09:32,784 --> 00:09:33,440
Your dad's been really

227
00:09:32,785 --> 00:09:33,440
great this past month.

228
00:09:36,884 --> 00:09:37,535
I think he's doing

229
00:09:36,885 --> 00:09:37,535
better than ever.

230
00:09:43,050 --> 00:09:45,727
Goodnight.

231
00:09:46,617 --> 00:09:49,824
Eugene:<i> All right, you keep</i>

232
00:09:46,618 --> 00:09:49,824
<i> me posted, teddy bear.</i>

233
00:09:50,550 --> 00:09:51,417
Any luck?

234
00:09:51,482 --> 00:09:53,482
<i> Yeah,</i> Mercury.

235
00:09:53,550 --> 00:09:53,920
'50.

236
00:09:54,817 --> 00:09:56,750
She's outside.

237
00:09:56,817 --> 00:09:58,016
First one's always the hardest.

238
00:09:59,884 --> 00:10:01,383
Yeah.

239
00:10:01,450 --> 00:10:02,112
Look, I think I prefer

240
00:10:01,451 --> 00:10:02,112
the garage work.

241
00:10:03,583 --> 00:10:06,208
[laughter]

242
00:10:08,850 --> 00:10:10,304
<i> I think you'd prefer</i> to move

243
00:10:08,851 --> 00:10:10,304
out of the church basement

244
00:10:12,850 --> 00:10:14,400
before 1965.

245
00:10:17,116 --> 00:10:18,496
Or did I misunderstand the

246
00:10:17,117 --> 00:10:18,496
kind of man you are?

247
00:10:28,383 --> 00:10:30,116
Tim:<i> My point being,</i>

248
00:10:28,384 --> 00:10:30,116
<i> for the past month</i>

249
00:10:30,183 --> 00:10:30,784
we've gotten absolutely

250
00:10:30,184 --> 00:10:30,784
nowhere with the cipher

251
00:10:32,884 --> 00:10:34,717
because we were looking at the

252
00:10:32,885 --> 00:10:34,717
meanings of the code words

253
00:10:34,784 --> 00:10:34,880
without thinking about<i> the</i>

254
00:10:34,785 --> 00:10:34,880
<i> identity of the author.</i>

255
00:10:37,884 --> 00:10:38,976
<i> Or in this case,</i> the

256
00:10:37,885 --> 00:10:38,976
secret identity.

257
00:10:40,817 --> 00:10:42,183
A communist.

258
00:10:42,250 --> 00:10:43,072
Why would a commie choose

259
00:10:42,251 --> 00:10:43,072
these code words?

260
00:10:44,450 --> 00:10:46,050
A plumber,<i> a lark?</i>

261
00:10:46,116 --> 00:10:47,168
I don't know about those.

262
00:10:47,817 --> 00:10:49,884
But I do know that

263
00:10:47,818 --> 00:10:49,884
to a commie,

264
00:10:49,950 --> 00:10:51,264
an eagle would represent

265
00:10:49,951 --> 00:10:51,264
only<i> one thing.</i>

266
00:10:52,884 --> 00:10:55,360
An American patriot.

267
00:10:56,216 --> 00:10:57,717
With white hair.

268
00:10:57,784 --> 00:10:59,183
Uh, sure.

269
00:10:59,250 --> 00:10:59,456
They have white hair.

270
00:11:00,617 --> 00:11:03,417
And the white-haired American

271
00:11:00,618 --> 00:11:03,417
patriot was with Slim

272
00:11:03,482 --> 00:11:03,552
when he was killed.

273
00:11:04,583 --> 00:11:05,817
Hang on, Arthur.

274
00:11:05,884 --> 00:11:07,648
Arthur, we've

275
00:11:05,885 --> 00:11:07,648
discussed this.

276
00:11:07,817 --> 00:11:09,116
Dr. Whittison

277
00:11:07,818 --> 00:11:09,116
isn't a spy.

278
00:11:09,183 --> 00:11:10,684
Hargraves says anyone

279
00:11:09,184 --> 00:11:10,684
can be a spy.

280
00:11:10,750 --> 00:11:11,744
<i> Hang on,</i> I didn't mean this

281
00:11:10,751 --> 00:11:11,744
to be about Dr. Whittison.

282
00:11:13,617 --> 00:11:15,840
<i> There could be lots of other</i>

283
00:11:13,618 --> 00:11:15,840
<i> white-haired American</i> patriots

284
00:11:16,650 --> 00:11:18,684
that Slim worked with

285
00:11:16,651 --> 00:11:18,684
on the base.

286
00:11:18,750 --> 00:11:19,936
Or new in town,

287
00:11:18,751 --> 00:11:19,936
for that matter.

288
00:11:20,350 --> 00:11:21,950
Arthur:<i> But Whittison</i> was there

289
00:11:20,351 --> 00:11:21,950
when Slim was shot,

290
00:11:22,016 --> 00:11:23,350
and spies shoot other spies.

291
00:11:23,417 --> 00:11:24,032
Arthur!

292
00:11:24,917 --> 00:11:26,183
Arthur:<i> If you two don't</i>

293
00:11:24,918 --> 00:11:26,183
<i> want to solve the cipher,</i>

294
00:11:26,250 --> 00:11:28,128
<i> then just give</i> the codebook

295
00:11:26,251 --> 00:11:28,128
to Timmy's dad.

296
00:11:32,684 --> 00:11:35,750
Come on, pal, that's not

297
00:11:32,684 --> 00:11:35,750
<i> what we're saying.</i>

298
00:11:35,817 --> 00:11:36,320
<i> Right, Madeline?</i>

299
00:11:37,617 --> 00:11:40,416
Arthur, I grant you that

300
00:11:37,618 --> 00:11:40,416
Dr. Whittison could fit

301
00:11:41,283 --> 00:11:42,984
into this new

302
00:11:41,284 --> 00:11:42,984
interpretation.

303
00:11:43,050 --> 00:11:44,511
<i> But I propose we look into</i>

304
00:11:43,051 --> 00:11:44,511
<i> others who would also fit.</i>

305
00:11:45,984 --> 00:11:48,316
Then, with a comprehensive

306
00:11:45,985 --> 00:11:48,316
list of options,

307
00:11:48,383 --> 00:11:48,607
we can begin to see

308
00:11:48,384 --> 00:11:48,607
which candidates

309
00:11:50,050 --> 00:11:52,703
might<i> better help us understand</i>

310
00:11:50,051 --> 00:11:52,703
<i> the meanings of</i> lark, dove,

311
00:11:53,950 --> 00:11:55,717
and the plumber.

312
00:11:55,784 --> 00:11:56,800
Tim:<i> What do you say?</i>

313
00:12:02,984 --> 00:12:04,992
Sounds like a plan.

314
00:12:05,583 --> 00:12:08,316
We'll lay off Whittison

315
00:12:05,583 --> 00:12:08,316
for now.

316
00:12:08,383 --> 00:12:09,088
♪♪

317
00:12:10,550 --> 00:12:11,717
♪♪

318
00:12:11,784 --> 00:12:13,184
♪♪

319
00:12:21,850 --> 00:12:25,472
♪♪

320
00:12:31,884 --> 00:12:33,664
♪♪

321
00:12:41,850 --> 00:12:41,856
♪♪

322
00:12:53,750 --> 00:12:54,144
Hello Millard.

323
00:12:55,784 --> 00:12:57,850
I decided to take you up

324
00:12:55,785 --> 00:12:57,850
on your offer.

325
00:12:57,917 --> 00:12:58,240
<i> Hello, Jim.</i>

326
00:13:00,917 --> 00:13:02,336
Or should I call you Hugh?

327
00:13:03,250 --> 00:13:05,083
Jim will do,

328
00:13:03,251 --> 00:13:05,083
among friends.

329
00:13:05,150 --> 00:13:06,432
And are we friends?

330
00:13:08,884 --> 00:13:10,528
I'm offended you

331
00:13:08,885 --> 00:13:10,528
question that.

332
00:13:11,150 --> 00:13:12,917
I've missed your

333
00:13:11,151 --> 00:13:12,917
pretense, Jim.

334
00:13:12,984 --> 00:13:14,624
And I your

335
00:13:12,985 --> 00:13:14,624
arrogance.

336
00:13:16,417 --> 00:13:18,250
Am I to suppose it wasn't

337
00:13:16,418 --> 00:13:18,250
arrogance that foisted you

338
00:13:18,316 --> 00:13:18,720
to the head of the

339
00:13:18,317 --> 00:13:18,720
counterintelligence division?

340
00:13:21,684 --> 00:13:22,816
I would suppose that it was

341
00:13:21,684 --> 00:13:22,816
loyalty that got me there.

342
00:13:24,283 --> 00:13:26,912
Loyalty and your towering

343
00:13:24,284 --> 00:13:26,912
intellect, surely.

344
00:13:29,817 --> 00:13:31,008
So, he was killed

345
00:13:29,818 --> 00:13:31,008
right here, yes?

346
00:13:34,984 --> 00:13:35,104
Hmm.

347
00:13:36,650 --> 00:13:38,884
And you've asked us

348
00:13:36,651 --> 00:13:38,884
to believe that your...

349
00:13:38,950 --> 00:13:39,200
your little chief of

350
00:13:38,951 --> 00:13:39,200
police did the job.

351
00:13:41,984 --> 00:13:43,296
Is he on your

352
00:13:41,985 --> 00:13:43,296
payroll, Millard?

353
00:13:44,250 --> 00:13:47,183
Along with

354
00:13:44,251 --> 00:13:47,183
Hoover's negro?

355
00:13:47,250 --> 00:13:47,392
The chief is

356
00:13:47,251 --> 00:13:47,392
hardly my friend,

357
00:13:48,917 --> 00:13:51,482
and Agent Scott left town

358
00:13:48,918 --> 00:13:51,482
weeks ago.

359
00:13:51,550 --> 00:13:55,583
Yes, and returned only

360
00:13:51,551 --> 00:13:55,583
a few days ago.

361
00:13:56,583 --> 00:13:59,679
<i> Oh, am I to believe that you</i>

362
00:13:56,583 --> 00:13:59,679
didn't know that?

363
00:14:00,550 --> 00:14:03,776
If that's true, then you're

364
00:14:00,551 --> 00:14:03,776
slipping, Millard.

365
00:14:04,050 --> 00:14:05,850
<i> Millard: Has the interrogation</i>

366
00:14:04,051 --> 00:14:05,850
<i> begun,</i> Jim?

367
00:14:05,917 --> 00:14:07,850
I should hope so, after you

368
00:14:05,918 --> 00:14:07,850
kept us sitting on our hands

369
00:14:07,917 --> 00:14:09,316
for<i> nearly a month.</i>

370
00:14:09,383 --> 00:14:11,316
Oh, you're anxious to get

371
00:14:09,384 --> 00:14:11,316
back to your work, are you?

372
00:14:11,383 --> 00:14:11,968
Hmm.

373
00:14:12,550 --> 00:14:14,517
<i> Of which I’ve made a</i>

374
00:14:12,551 --> 00:14:14,517
<i> great study, Millard.</i>

375
00:14:14,583 --> 00:14:16,064
<i> It's</i> quite impressive,

376
00:14:14,583 --> 00:14:16,064
if it's all true.

377
00:14:17,917 --> 00:14:19,750
Yes, I’m anxious to meet

378
00:14:17,918 --> 00:14:19,750
your pet doctors

379
00:14:19,817 --> 00:14:20,160
and hear a lot more about

380
00:14:19,818 --> 00:14:20,160
your star patient.

381
00:14:22,884 --> 00:14:24,256
What's your code name

382
00:14:22,885 --> 00:14:24,256
for him again?

383
00:14:24,717 --> 00:14:25,517
Madman.

384
00:14:25,583 --> 00:14:28,352
<i> Hmm,</i> very subtle.

385
00:14:33,083 --> 00:14:35,517
Nurse:<i> Happy birthday,</i>

386
00:14:33,084 --> 00:14:35,517
Lieutenant!

387
00:14:35,583 --> 00:14:36,544
Frank:<i> Well,</i>

388
00:14:35,584 --> 00:14:36,544
ain't this swell.

389
00:14:38,517 --> 00:14:40,640
Make a wish.

390
00:14:46,183 --> 00:14:48,832
[clapping]

391
00:14:57,083 --> 00:14:59,684
[door closing]

392
00:14:59,750 --> 00:15:01,120
John:<i> June!</i>

393
00:15:01,750 --> 00:15:05,216
<i> Honey!</i>

394
00:15:06,917 --> 00:15:09,312
June, did you hear

395
00:15:06,918 --> 00:15:09,312
me calling you?

396
00:15:09,984 --> 00:15:11,850
You were calling me?

397
00:15:11,917 --> 00:15:13,408
Are you busy?

398
00:15:14,083 --> 00:15:17,504
Just tidying up,

399
00:15:14,084 --> 00:15:17,504
but I finished.

400
00:15:17,917 --> 00:15:21,600
And piles of

401
00:15:17,918 --> 00:15:21,600
laundry to do.

402
00:15:22,116 --> 00:15:23,817
Hey, uh, Hun?

403
00:15:23,884 --> 00:15:25,696
Yes?

404
00:15:25,817 --> 00:15:29,792
Well, it's our anniversary

405
00:15:25,818 --> 00:15:29,792
coming up.

406
00:15:30,050 --> 00:15:31,150
In May?

407
00:15:31,216 --> 00:15:33,888
I meant the diner.

408
00:15:34,850 --> 00:15:37,984
Oh, right, of course.

409
00:15:38,483 --> 00:15:41,383
Twenty-five years.

410
00:15:41,450 --> 00:15:42,080
<i> And I was thinking,</i>

411
00:15:42,817 --> 00:15:44,950
<i> with Jeff and Sue</i>

412
00:15:42,818 --> 00:15:44,950
<i> away on the school trip,</i>

413
00:15:45,016 --> 00:15:46,176
you and me could have a little

414
00:15:45,017 --> 00:15:46,176
anniversary night<i> at the diner?</i>

415
00:15:52,517 --> 00:15:54,368
We have Madeline

416
00:15:52,518 --> 00:15:54,368
for dinner.

417
00:15:54,550 --> 00:15:57,617
Oh, I know,<i> but Louis</i>

418
00:15:54,551 --> 00:15:57,617
<i> and John Junior</i>

419
00:15:57,684 --> 00:15:58,464
<i> can handle the younger kids</i>

420
00:15:57,685 --> 00:15:58,464
<i> and we can step</i> out.

421
00:16:00,383 --> 00:16:02,283
What do you say?

422
00:16:02,350 --> 00:16:02,560
All right.

423
00:16:03,383 --> 00:16:06,656
<i> Swell.</i>

424
00:16:07,417 --> 00:16:10,752
I promise you won't have to

425
00:16:07,418 --> 00:16:10,752
take me to the emergency room.

426
00:16:18,383 --> 00:16:18,944
Judge:<i> And the</i>

427
00:16:18,384 --> 00:16:18,944
<i> reason for the delay</i>

428
00:16:19,617 --> 00:16:20,984
in the custody hearings

429
00:16:21,050 --> 00:16:23,040
is that I’ve had an investigator

430
00:16:21,051 --> 00:16:23,040
looking for Wallace's mother,

431
00:16:25,150 --> 00:16:27,136
<i> Jennifer Jenkins, as her</i>

432
00:16:25,151 --> 00:16:27,136
<i> parental rights</i>

433
00:16:27,450 --> 00:16:30,483
<i> have to be considered</i>

434
00:16:27,451 --> 00:16:30,483
in the matter.

435
00:16:30,550 --> 00:16:31,232
Unfortunately, our attempts

436
00:16:30,551 --> 00:16:31,232
to find her<i> have failed,</i>

437
00:16:33,483 --> 00:16:35,328
<i> which leaves us with the</i>

438
00:16:33,484 --> 00:16:35,328
<i> assembled parties.</i>

439
00:16:37,216 --> 00:16:38,817
Social services reports

440
00:16:38,884 --> 00:16:39,424
that Ms. Clark<i> has been an</i>

441
00:16:38,885 --> 00:16:39,424
<i> exemplary foster parent</i>

442
00:16:43,083 --> 00:16:43,520
and that Mr. Jenkins has been

443
00:16:43,084 --> 00:16:43,520
increasingly respectful

444
00:16:47,750 --> 00:16:49,550
of visitation rules,

445
00:16:49,617 --> 00:16:51,712
<i> although he has yet to find</i>

446
00:16:49,618 --> 00:16:51,712
<i> gainful employment.</i>

447
00:16:52,850 --> 00:16:54,884
I have been working odd jobs

448
00:16:52,851 --> 00:16:54,884
though,<i> your honor.</i>

449
00:16:54,950 --> 00:16:55,808
<i> And I opened up a bank</i>

450
00:16:54,951 --> 00:16:55,808
account and I add to it weekly.

451
00:16:58,784 --> 00:16:59,904
That's noted as well,

452
00:16:58,785 --> 00:16:59,904
Mr. Jenkins.

453
00:17:01,850 --> 00:17:03,717
What the report lacks

454
00:17:03,784 --> 00:17:04,000
is anything on the condition

455
00:17:03,785 --> 00:17:04,000
of your hearts.

456
00:17:08,282 --> 00:17:12,116
<i> That's why I’ve asked for the</i>

457
00:17:08,284 --> 00:17:12,116
<i> presence of the pastor here.</i>

458
00:17:12,183 --> 00:17:12,192
Todd, how are they all doing?

459
00:17:14,784 --> 00:17:16,288
Your honor, I am professionally

460
00:17:14,785 --> 00:17:16,288
inclined to view these matters

461
00:17:18,116 --> 00:17:20,384
using a certain historical

462
00:17:18,117 --> 00:17:20,384
<i> document,</i>

463
00:17:20,817 --> 00:17:24,480
and I can't help but think of

464
00:17:20,818 --> 00:17:24,480
Solomon and that child.

465
00:17:24,583 --> 00:17:26,750
<i> I’m sure you know the story.</i>

466
00:17:26,817 --> 00:17:28,576
Well, perhaps young Mr.

467
00:17:26,818 --> 00:17:28,576
Jenkins does not.

468
00:17:31,817 --> 00:17:32,672
Well, these two mothers gave

469
00:17:31,818 --> 00:17:32,672
birth around the same time,

470
00:17:36,282 --> 00:17:36,768
but one of the infants died.

471
00:17:38,817 --> 00:17:40,864
Both mothers said that the

472
00:17:38,818 --> 00:17:40,864
living baby was hers,

473
00:17:41,282 --> 00:17:43,884
<i> so they went to the king,</i>

474
00:17:41,284 --> 00:17:43,884
<i> Solomon each saying</i>

475
00:17:43,950 --> 00:17:44,960
<i> "That's my baby."</i>

476
00:17:45,950 --> 00:17:49,056
<i> So</i> he said, "Okay,

477
00:17:45,951 --> 00:17:49,056
easy solution.

478
00:17:50,116 --> 00:17:52,717
We cut the baby in half."

479
00:17:52,784 --> 00:17:53,152
Don't worry, don't worry.

480
00:17:54,850 --> 00:17:55,950
He knew what he was doing.

481
00:17:56,016 --> 00:17:57,248
<i> Right away,</i>

482
00:17:57,517 --> 00:18:01,344
<i> one of the mothers says "Don't</i>

483
00:17:57,518 --> 00:18:01,344
<i> do that, it's her baby."</i>

484
00:18:07,350 --> 00:18:09,536
She was the

485
00:18:07,351 --> 00:18:09,536
real mother.

486
00:18:09,884 --> 00:18:11,950
Todd:<i> Why do you say that?</i>

487
00:18:12,016 --> 00:18:13,632
Because she didn't want

488
00:18:12,017 --> 00:18:13,632
her baby to die.

489
00:18:15,550 --> 00:18:17,517
You are a wise one.

490
00:18:17,583 --> 00:18:17,728
<i> And in this case, your honor,</i>

491
00:18:17,584 --> 00:18:17,728
I see two adults,

492
00:18:21,383 --> 00:18:21,824
both acting just like

493
00:18:21,384 --> 00:18:21,824
that mother,

494
00:18:25,483 --> 00:18:25,920
<i> both doing what is best</i>

495
00:18:25,484 --> 00:18:25,920
<i> for this child.</i>

496
00:18:28,383 --> 00:18:30,016
Judge:<i> Well, Wallace,</i>

497
00:18:28,384 --> 00:18:30,016
<i> as the pastor notes,</i>

498
00:18:31,050 --> 00:18:32,850
you are a wise one.

499
00:18:32,917 --> 00:18:34,112
<i> So, if you were me,</i>

500
00:18:34,417 --> 00:18:37,350
<i> how would you rule on the</i>

501
00:18:34,417 --> 00:18:37,350
<i> matter</i> of your custody?

502
00:18:37,417 --> 00:18:38,208
♪♪

503
00:18:43,282 --> 00:18:45,483
"And a little child

504
00:18:43,284 --> 00:18:45,483
shall lead them."

505
00:18:45,550 --> 00:18:46,383
It's appropriate.

506
00:18:46,450 --> 00:18:48,517
Wallace showed some real

507
00:18:46,451 --> 00:18:48,517
wisdom in there.

508
00:18:48,583 --> 00:18:49,917
All I said was "Things are okay,

509
00:18:49,984 --> 00:18:50,496
can we just stay this way

510
00:18:49,984 --> 00:18:50,496
for a while?"

511
00:18:51,717 --> 00:18:53,316
And that's real wisdom.

512
00:18:53,383 --> 00:18:54,592
Congratulations

513
00:18:53,384 --> 00:18:54,592
to you both.

514
00:18:55,016 --> 00:18:56,183
Congratulations

515
00:18:55,017 --> 00:18:56,183
for what?

516
00:18:56,250 --> 00:18:57,817
Nothing changed

517
00:18:56,251 --> 00:18:57,817
regarding custody.

518
00:18:57,884 --> 00:18:58,688
No, no, but

519
00:18:57,885 --> 00:18:58,688
you all proved

520
00:18:59,083 --> 00:19:01,450
that Christ wasn't wrong

521
00:18:59,084 --> 00:19:01,450
about us frail vessels

522
00:19:01,517 --> 00:19:02,784
and our capacity to

523
00:19:01,518 --> 00:19:02,784
care for each other.

524
00:19:04,016 --> 00:19:06,784
Why don't you both join Wallace

525
00:19:04,017 --> 00:19:06,784
and me for dinner tonight?

526
00:19:06,850 --> 00:19:06,880
I made pot roast.

527
00:19:08,417 --> 00:19:10,784
That sounds delicious, but

528
00:19:08,417 --> 00:19:10,784
I’ve got a sermon to write.

529
00:19:10,850 --> 00:19:10,976
See you later?

530
00:19:12,750 --> 00:19:14,784
Thanks, pastor.

531
00:19:14,850 --> 00:19:15,071
Thanks.

532
00:19:18,450 --> 00:19:19,167
Well, I guess I’d best be on

533
00:19:18,451 --> 00:19:19,167
my merry way as well.

534
00:19:20,917 --> 00:19:23,263
You don't like pot roast?

535
00:19:26,215 --> 00:19:27,359
Susan:<i> And he will go</i>

536
00:19:26,217 --> 00:19:27,359
<i> back and forth</i>

537
00:19:27,984 --> 00:19:29,050
<i> over the same ground.</i>

538
00:19:29,116 --> 00:19:30,750
Like you're doing!

539
00:19:30,817 --> 00:19:31,455
I’m not an idiot, Susan.

540
00:19:32,483 --> 00:19:33,717
I understand that, darling.

541
00:19:33,784 --> 00:19:35,552
But you are easily rattled.

542
00:19:35,884 --> 00:19:38,183
When I’m treated

543
00:19:35,885 --> 00:19:38,183
like an idiot.

544
00:19:38,250 --> 00:19:39,648
<i> Dearest, remember</i>

545
00:19:38,251 --> 00:19:39,648
what Millard told us.

546
00:19:41,250 --> 00:19:43,744
Ashmeade wants to discover

547
00:19:41,251 --> 00:19:43,744
that we are traitorous moles

548
00:19:44,750 --> 00:19:47,840
who orchestrated Major

549
00:19:44,751 --> 00:19:47,840
Kirkpatrick's treachery.

550
00:19:47,917 --> 00:19:50,215
<i> He has spent nearly a</i>

551
00:19:47,917 --> 00:19:50,215
<i> month combing our files.</i>

552
00:19:50,282 --> 00:19:51,936
Hence my concern that he

553
00:19:50,284 --> 00:19:51,936
somehow found about--

554
00:19:53,517 --> 00:19:55,282
He hasn't.

555
00:19:55,350 --> 00:19:56,032
He can't have,<i> all right?</i>

556
00:19:58,850 --> 00:20:00,016
Good.

557
00:20:00,083 --> 00:20:00,128
Now remember, remain calm.

558
00:20:02,750 --> 00:20:04,224
No<i> matter what, don't ever</i>

559
00:20:02,751 --> 00:20:04,224
<i> appear surprised.</i>

560
00:20:05,684 --> 00:20:07,817
[gasp]

561
00:20:07,884 --> 00:20:08,320
You just barge into my house?

562
00:20:09,884 --> 00:20:11,984
Oh, I sincerely

563
00:20:09,885 --> 00:20:11,984
apologize.

564
00:20:12,050 --> 00:20:12,416
I knocked, but no

565
00:20:12,051 --> 00:20:12,416
one answered.

566
00:20:15,417 --> 00:20:16,512
And who are you?

567
00:20:17,383 --> 00:20:19,684
I'm Ashmeade.

568
00:20:19,750 --> 00:20:20,608
I hope I’m not<i> intruding.</i>

569
00:20:23,083 --> 00:20:24,704
You see, Millard is

570
00:20:23,084 --> 00:20:24,704
preparing quite a feast

571
00:20:28,050 --> 00:20:28,800
and he sent me out to the

572
00:20:28,051 --> 00:20:28,800
market for sugar.

573
00:20:33,550 --> 00:20:36,992
<i> But I, having been raised</i> in a

574
00:20:33,551 --> 00:20:36,992
small town not unlike this one,

575
00:20:37,215 --> 00:20:40,316
well, I figured, why not pay a

576
00:20:37,217 --> 00:20:40,316
visit to my new neighbors

577
00:20:40,383 --> 00:20:41,088
and borrow the sugar?

578
00:20:42,150 --> 00:20:45,016
So here I am.

579
00:20:45,083 --> 00:20:45,184
It's good to finally meet

580
00:20:45,084 --> 00:20:45,184
you, Ronald,

581
00:20:47,784 --> 00:20:49,280
and you must be his charming

582
00:20:47,785 --> 00:20:49,280
wife,<i> Susan, yes?</i>

583
00:20:55,984 --> 00:20:57,472
I must confess, if I was

584
00:20:55,984 --> 00:20:57,472
working alongside you

585
00:20:59,316 --> 00:21:01,568
I’d have a hard time keeping

586
00:20:59,317 --> 00:21:01,568
track of the periodical<i> table.</i>

587
00:21:12,483 --> 00:21:13,856
Oh, and who's this

588
00:21:12,484 --> 00:21:13,856
exotic beauty?

589
00:21:18,150 --> 00:21:19,750
Susan:<i> Our daughter Madeline.</i>

590
00:21:19,817 --> 00:21:22,048
<i> Madeline,</i> say hello

591
00:21:19,818 --> 00:21:22,048
to Mr. Ashmeade.

592
00:21:22,250 --> 00:21:23,417
Hello.

593
00:21:23,483 --> 00:21:25,083
Hello.

594
00:21:25,150 --> 00:21:26,144
And how old are you, my dear?

595
00:21:26,950 --> 00:21:28,750
As of two weeks ago, 13.

596
00:21:28,817 --> 00:21:30,240
<i> Ah,</i> the turning

597
00:21:28,818 --> 00:21:30,240
of the tide.

598
00:21:32,617 --> 00:21:34,336
Let me get you

599
00:21:32,618 --> 00:21:34,336
that sugar.

600
00:21:37,016 --> 00:21:38,432
You know, as a child,

601
00:21:37,017 --> 00:21:38,432
I spake as a child,

602
00:21:42,050 --> 00:21:42,528
I understood as a child,

603
00:21:42,051 --> 00:21:42,528
thought as a child.

604
00:21:44,450 --> 00:21:46,624
But when I became a man,

605
00:21:44,451 --> 00:21:46,624
I put away childish things.

606
00:21:52,717 --> 00:21:54,816
What wonderful parents

607
00:21:52,718 --> 00:21:54,816
you have, Madeline,

608
00:21:55,650 --> 00:21:58,912
working so hard in the

609
00:21:55,651 --> 00:21:58,912
service of their country.

610
00:21:59,650 --> 00:22:02,717
But I’m sure you've

611
00:21:59,651 --> 00:22:02,717
heard all about it.

612
00:22:02,784 --> 00:22:03,008
Of course she hasn't.

613
00:22:06,083 --> 00:22:07,104
I'm afraid she'd find it

614
00:22:06,084 --> 00:22:07,104
very dull.

615
00:22:07,917 --> 00:22:08,984
Yes.

616
00:22:09,050 --> 00:22:10,150
Your sugar.

617
00:22:10,215 --> 00:22:10,850
Thank you.

618
00:22:10,917 --> 00:22:11,200
And we'll see

619
00:22:10,917 --> 00:22:11,200
you shortly.

620
00:22:12,050 --> 00:22:14,784
Indeed you shall.

621
00:22:14,850 --> 00:22:15,296
Well, I’ll bid you farewell,

622
00:22:14,851 --> 00:22:15,296
Ronald,<i> Susan,</i> my dear.

623
00:22:25,684 --> 00:22:27,550
Madeline:<i> You tell me</i>

624
00:22:25,685 --> 00:22:27,550
<i> about work,</i>

625
00:22:27,617 --> 00:22:29,884
helping the mentally

626
00:22:27,618 --> 00:22:29,884
ill soldiers.

627
00:22:29,950 --> 00:22:31,680
Yes, of course.

628
00:22:31,817 --> 00:22:33,917
<i> Your father's confused.</i>

629
00:22:33,984 --> 00:22:35,776
<i> Go wash up for the Sanders.</i>

630
00:22:51,984 --> 00:22:52,160
Now don't stay up too late

631
00:22:51,984 --> 00:22:52,160
watching Gunsmoke.

632
00:22:55,483 --> 00:22:56,050
All right, I’m going to go--

633
00:22:56,116 --> 00:22:56,256
Oh gosh,

634
00:22:56,117 --> 00:22:56,256
where's my head?

635
00:22:59,450 --> 00:23:00,352
<i> Anyway, I might be</i>

636
00:22:59,451 --> 00:23:00,352
<i> late is all,</i>

637
00:23:01,717 --> 00:23:03,483
and I don't want you to

638
00:23:01,718 --> 00:23:03,483
worry because--

639
00:23:03,550 --> 00:23:04,448
Mom, you've been doing double

640
00:23:03,551 --> 00:23:04,448
shifts since I was four.

641
00:23:07,450 --> 00:23:08,544
You're right, sorry.

642
00:23:10,650 --> 00:23:12,640
I’m bringing snacks to work.

643
00:23:14,150 --> 00:23:16,736
Okay, I’m going to go.

644
00:23:17,884 --> 00:23:19,083
Bye.

645
00:23:17,885 --> 00:23:19,083
Bye.

646
00:23:19,150 --> 00:23:20,832
♪♪

647
00:23:31,483 --> 00:23:32,884
Tim:<i> I think Arthur was</i>

648
00:23:31,484 --> 00:23:32,884
<i> just mad at first</i>

649
00:23:32,950 --> 00:23:33,119
that we didn't totally

650
00:23:32,951 --> 00:23:33,119
agree with him.

651
00:23:35,817 --> 00:23:37,215
Either that or hormones.

652
00:23:41,250 --> 00:23:41,311
[laughing]

653
00:23:48,183 --> 00:23:49,504
June:<i> What are you two</i>

654
00:23:48,184 --> 00:23:49,504
<i> chuckling over?</i>

655
00:23:50,083 --> 00:23:52,517
Just a little biology.

656
00:23:52,583 --> 00:23:53,600
[laughing]

657
00:24:02,650 --> 00:24:05,888
[laughing]

658
00:24:15,817 --> 00:24:18,176
Welcome, welcome,

659
00:24:15,818 --> 00:24:18,176
come in, please.

660
00:24:19,917 --> 00:24:22,215
And make the acquaintance

661
00:24:19,917 --> 00:24:22,215
of an old friend.

662
00:24:22,282 --> 00:24:23,717
Susan:<i> We met this afternoon</i>

663
00:24:23,784 --> 00:24:25,550
<i> when he was borrowing</i>

664
00:24:23,785 --> 00:24:25,550
the sugar for you.

665
00:24:25,617 --> 00:24:26,368
Sugar?

666
00:24:27,116 --> 00:24:30,464
Oh dear, it appears my little

667
00:24:27,117 --> 00:24:30,464
subterfuge has been discovered.

668
00:24:34,417 --> 00:24:34,560
Yes, I never was much of

669
00:24:34,417 --> 00:24:34,560
an operations man,

670
00:24:37,684 --> 00:24:38,656
always more cozy in an office

671
00:24:37,685 --> 00:24:38,656
surrounded by files.

672
00:24:41,282 --> 00:24:42,752
<i> But perhaps we can find</i>

673
00:24:41,284 --> 00:24:42,752
<i> a use for the sugar.</i>

674
00:24:44,083 --> 00:24:46,848
I am very fond of sweets.

675
00:24:51,417 --> 00:24:53,450
No question, that was the

676
00:24:51,417 --> 00:24:53,450
finest meal I’ve had

677
00:24:53,517 --> 00:24:55,040
since before I departed

678
00:24:53,518 --> 00:24:55,040
for the Korean peninsula.

679
00:24:55,850 --> 00:24:58,550
I'm sure that an exaggeration,

680
00:24:55,851 --> 00:24:58,550
but thank you.

681
00:24:58,617 --> 00:24:59,136
Hershel:<i> Now I know this young</i>

682
00:24:58,618 --> 00:24:59,136
<i> lad's normally charged</i>

683
00:24:59,884 --> 00:25:01,050
with dish duty,

684
00:25:01,116 --> 00:25:02,750
but tonight I feel obliged

685
00:25:01,117 --> 00:25:02,750
to take that post.

686
00:25:02,817 --> 00:25:03,232
We can do it together.

687
00:25:04,417 --> 00:25:05,984
Hershel:<i> And I know he's got</i>

688
00:25:04,417 --> 00:25:05,984
<i> an act of Hamlet</i> to read

689
00:25:06,050 --> 00:25:07,328
before Monday morning.

690
00:25:07,417 --> 00:25:09,016
Regina:<i> He does...</i>

691
00:25:09,083 --> 00:25:11,215
and I’m sure that if he gets a

692
00:25:09,084 --> 00:25:11,215
head start on that,

693
00:25:11,282 --> 00:25:11,424
his dad could lend a hand when

694
00:25:11,284 --> 00:25:11,424
he's finished in the kitchen.

695
00:25:14,450 --> 00:25:15,520
His dad can

696
00:25:14,451 --> 00:25:15,520
certainly do that.

697
00:25:21,282 --> 00:25:23,712
Well, as I was saying to

698
00:25:21,284 --> 00:25:23,712
Millard earlier today,

699
00:25:24,215 --> 00:25:26,884
with over a hundred

700
00:25:24,217 --> 00:25:26,884
sites nationwide,

701
00:25:26,950 --> 00:25:27,808
the agency's commitment to

702
00:25:26,951 --> 00:25:27,808
MKUltra is hardly in question.

703
00:25:30,617 --> 00:25:31,904
Well, perhaps it should be,

704
00:25:32,083 --> 00:25:36,000
<i> given the spotty nature</i>

705
00:25:32,084 --> 00:25:36,000
<i> of the results.</i>

706
00:25:36,450 --> 00:25:38,550
"Spotty" might be

707
00:25:36,451 --> 00:25:38,550
<i> an apt description</i>

708
00:25:38,617 --> 00:25:40,096
<i> of your division's hunt</i>

709
00:25:38,618 --> 00:25:40,096
for KGB moles.

710
00:25:41,517 --> 00:25:42,617
Ashmeade:<i> Where</i>

711
00:25:41,518 --> 00:25:42,617
<i> might you</i>

712
00:25:42,684 --> 00:25:43,784
be getting your

713
00:25:42,685 --> 00:25:43,784
intelligence, Dr. Andrews?

714
00:25:43,850 --> 00:25:44,192
Am I wrong?

715
00:25:44,950 --> 00:25:46,950
Ronald.

716
00:25:47,016 --> 00:25:48,016
Would that conducting

717
00:25:47,017 --> 00:25:48,016
a mole hunt

718
00:25:48,083 --> 00:25:48,288
were as easy as separating one

719
00:25:48,084 --> 00:25:48,288
element from another.

720
00:25:51,784 --> 00:25:52,384
So you think chemistry

721
00:25:51,785 --> 00:25:52,384
is easy.

722
00:25:53,750 --> 00:25:54,450
Mr. Ashmeade--

723
00:25:54,517 --> 00:25:56,480
Far from it, my dear sir.

724
00:25:57,517 --> 00:25:59,784
Chemistry is difficult,

725
00:25:59,850 --> 00:26:00,576
which is why the results of

726
00:25:59,851 --> 00:26:00,576
MKUltra have been spotty.

727
00:26:04,350 --> 00:26:04,672
<i> But your branch here in Granite</i>

728
00:26:04,351 --> 00:26:04,672
<i> Flats has been exemplary,</i>

729
00:26:09,917 --> 00:26:12,864
<i> especially your</i> Madman program,

730
00:26:09,917 --> 00:26:12,864
which is why it's so unfortunate

731
00:26:12,984 --> 00:26:16,960
that you've been

732
00:26:12,984 --> 00:26:16,960
compromised by this--

733
00:26:17,150 --> 00:26:17,750
What would you call him?

734
00:26:17,817 --> 00:26:19,183
A traitor, Millard?

735
00:26:19,250 --> 00:26:21,056
What would you call him, Jim?

736
00:26:21,583 --> 00:26:25,152
Well, therein lies the problem.

737
00:26:25,583 --> 00:26:27,150
I wouldn't know

738
00:26:25,584 --> 00:26:27,150
what to call him.

739
00:26:27,215 --> 00:26:29,248
<i> I never had a chance</i>

740
00:26:27,217 --> 00:26:29,248
<i> to speak with him.</i>

741
00:26:30,215 --> 00:26:32,684
Shot dead right here

742
00:26:30,217 --> 00:26:32,684
in this room

743
00:26:32,750 --> 00:26:33,344
<i> while you, old operations</i>

744
00:26:32,751 --> 00:26:33,344
<i> man going back to 1941,</i>

745
00:26:36,282 --> 00:26:37,440
stood idly by.

746
00:26:38,150 --> 00:26:39,884
Idly by?

747
00:26:39,950 --> 00:26:41,250
Try to recall the details,

748
00:26:41,316 --> 00:26:41,536
my report of Kirkpatrick's gun

749
00:26:41,317 --> 00:26:41,536
pointed at my head?

750
00:26:49,583 --> 00:26:49,728
Ashmeade:<i> As I understand it,</i>

751
00:26:51,050 --> 00:26:53,824
<i> the chief of police</i> who

752
00:26:51,051 --> 00:26:53,824
supposedly did the shooting

753
00:26:53,917 --> 00:26:57,920
has a son who is quite close

754
00:26:53,917 --> 00:26:57,920
with your exotic daughter.

755
00:26:59,450 --> 00:27:02,016
<i> Does that mean you're</i>

756
00:26:59,451 --> 00:27:02,016
<i> friends with the father?</i>

757
00:27:02,183 --> 00:27:05,717
John is a friend, yes.

758
00:27:05,784 --> 00:27:06,112
So do you believe that

759
00:27:05,785 --> 00:27:06,112
he shot Kirkpatrick,

760
00:27:09,583 --> 00:27:10,208
or is it possible that my old

761
00:27:09,584 --> 00:27:10,208
friend Millard here,

762
00:27:12,215 --> 00:27:14,150
quite handy with a

763
00:27:12,217 --> 00:27:14,150
firearm himself,

764
00:27:14,215 --> 00:27:14,304
could have pulled

765
00:27:14,217 --> 00:27:14,304
the trigger?

766
00:27:16,617 --> 00:27:18,400
<i> In order to silence</i>

767
00:27:16,618 --> 00:27:18,400
<i> the major, you mean?</i>

768
00:27:20,383 --> 00:27:22,496
So that we would never learn

769
00:27:20,384 --> 00:27:22,496
that Millard was, in fact,

770
00:27:22,950 --> 00:27:26,592
the man running the major as

771
00:27:22,951 --> 00:27:26,592
he's run so many<i> agents?</i>

772
00:27:28,116 --> 00:27:30,688
<i> But run them from</i> Moscow,

773
00:27:28,117 --> 00:27:30,688
because Millard is a mole.

774
00:27:31,817 --> 00:27:34,215
Susan, that's absurd.

775
00:27:34,282 --> 00:27:34,784
Susan:<i> No, it isn't.</i>

776
00:27:36,250 --> 00:27:37,884
<i> It's quite reasonable to think</i>

777
00:27:37,950 --> 00:27:38,880
<i> that after Millard's</i> son and

778
00:27:37,951 --> 00:27:38,880
wife were sacrificed for America

779
00:27:42,550 --> 00:27:42,976
his allegiance would turn

780
00:27:42,551 --> 00:27:42,976
to the hammer and sickle,

781
00:27:46,650 --> 00:27:47,071
not out of ideology,

782
00:27:46,651 --> 00:27:47,071
but out of revenge.

783
00:27:50,917 --> 00:27:51,167
Hmm.

784
00:27:52,784 --> 00:27:55,263
I had considered

785
00:27:52,785 --> 00:27:55,263
that possibility.

786
00:27:56,884 --> 00:27:58,717
As you have doubtless

787
00:27:56,885 --> 00:27:58,717
also considered

788
00:27:58,784 --> 00:27:59,359
that there are no photographs

789
00:27:58,785 --> 00:27:59,359
in this house anywhere

790
00:28:00,884 --> 00:28:03,455
of the late Mrs. Whittison.

791
00:28:03,784 --> 00:28:04,950
I have.

792
00:28:05,016 --> 00:28:06,450
Then surely you've realized

793
00:28:06,517 --> 00:28:07,552
that Millard doesn't blame

794
00:28:06,518 --> 00:28:07,552
America for his wife's suicide,

795
00:28:10,917 --> 00:28:11,648
he blames her.

796
00:28:12,917 --> 00:28:15,744
♪♪

797
00:28:17,250 --> 00:28:19,784
Ashmeade:<i> You are</i>

798
00:28:17,251 --> 00:28:19,784
<i> correct, Millard.</i>

799
00:28:19,850 --> 00:28:23,717
This one is

800
00:28:19,851 --> 00:28:23,717
devilishly clever.

801
00:28:23,784 --> 00:28:23,936
Oh, is that lamb?

802
00:28:29,250 --> 00:28:30,483
Here's the kicker,

803
00:28:30,550 --> 00:28:32,128
Shakespeare was a secret name,

804
00:28:30,551 --> 00:28:32,128
like a code name.

805
00:28:34,316 --> 00:28:36,224
<i> “Will shake spear,”</i>

806
00:28:34,317 --> 00:28:36,224
<i> because this guy--</i>

807
00:28:37,784 --> 00:28:39,383
The seventeenth

808
00:28:37,785 --> 00:28:39,383
Earl of Oxford--

809
00:28:39,450 --> 00:28:40,320
was a jouster.

810
00:28:40,984 --> 00:28:42,583
Weren't they all jousters

811
00:28:40,985 --> 00:28:42,583
back then?

812
00:28:42,650 --> 00:28:44,183
Madeline:<i> But he</i> was

813
00:28:42,651 --> 00:28:44,183
a jousting champion.

814
00:28:44,250 --> 00:28:44,416
So?

815
00:28:45,150 --> 00:28:47,483
Tim:<i> So, he shook</i> spears.

816
00:28:47,550 --> 00:28:48,512
[laughing]

817
00:28:52,850 --> 00:28:54,150
June:<i> What is all</i>

818
00:28:52,851 --> 00:28:54,150
<i> the ruckus</i> about?

819
00:28:54,216 --> 00:28:55,784
Madeline:<i> Hamlet,</i>

820
00:28:55,850 --> 00:28:56,704
<i> which our teacher believes</i> was

821
00:28:55,851 --> 00:28:56,704
written by Edward Devere

822
00:28:57,550 --> 00:28:58,950
<i> using the pseudonym</i>

823
00:28:57,551 --> 00:28:58,950
<i> of Shakespeare.</i>

824
00:28:59,016 --> 00:29:00,800
John:<i> I never got that</i>

825
00:28:59,017 --> 00:29:00,800
<i> Shakespeare</i> guy.

826
00:29:01,050 --> 00:29:03,016
Tim:<i> That's because you</i>

827
00:29:01,051 --> 00:29:03,016
<i> had the wrong guy, Dad!</i>

828
00:29:03,083 --> 00:29:04,896
<i> Shakespeare had</i> a

829
00:29:03,084 --> 00:29:04,896
secret identity--

830
00:29:05,417 --> 00:29:06,650
Is that right?

831
00:29:06,717 --> 00:29:08,684
Tim:<i> And Hamlet's</i> about

832
00:29:06,718 --> 00:29:08,684
spies and murder

833
00:29:08,750 --> 00:29:08,992
<i> but a secret murder,</i>

834
00:29:09,784 --> 00:29:11,784
a murder nobody even

835
00:29:09,785 --> 00:29:11,784
knows happened.

836
00:29:11,850 --> 00:29:12,517
<i> And people think the</i>

837
00:29:11,851 --> 00:29:12,517
<i> guy just died--</i>

838
00:29:12,583 --> 00:29:13,088
All right, that's enough, Tim.

839
00:29:13,583 --> 00:29:14,684
But he was secretly killed.

840
00:29:14,750 --> 00:29:17,184
John:<i> I said</i> that's enough!

841
00:29:20,750 --> 00:29:21,280
Would you all excuse me.

842
00:29:22,350 --> 00:29:23,316
June.

843
00:29:23,383 --> 00:29:25,376
♪♪

844
00:29:29,417 --> 00:29:29,472
♪♪

845
00:29:39,450 --> 00:29:41,760
♪♪

846
00:29:53,650 --> 00:29:54,048
[speaking in Russian]

847
00:29:58,016 --> 00:29:58,144
[speaking in Russian]

848
00:30:26,050 --> 00:30:26,816
Strange tales always ring true.

849
00:30:29,950 --> 00:30:30,912
Man:<i> Where do you hear that?</i>

850
00:30:32,717 --> 00:30:34,884
Some blowhard.

851
00:30:34,950 --> 00:30:35,008
Who are you

852
00:30:34,951 --> 00:30:35,008
calling blowhard?

853
00:30:36,150 --> 00:30:38,316
[laughing]

854
00:30:38,383 --> 00:30:39,104
Well-handled,

855
00:30:38,384 --> 00:30:39,104
Lieutenant.

856
00:30:39,817 --> 00:30:41,650
Thank you,

857
00:30:39,818 --> 00:30:41,650
Lieutenant.

858
00:30:41,717 --> 00:30:43,200
And your Russian

859
00:30:41,718 --> 00:30:43,200
is excellent.

860
00:30:45,817 --> 00:30:47,296
You and my wife

861
00:30:45,818 --> 00:30:47,296
agree on that.

862
00:30:49,884 --> 00:30:51,083
Is that right?

863
00:30:51,150 --> 00:30:51,392
She's a swell gal.

864
00:30:53,316 --> 00:30:55,488
Hey, we should

865
00:30:53,317 --> 00:30:55,488
double date.

866
00:30:55,750 --> 00:30:57,884
I'm not married.

867
00:30:57,950 --> 00:30:59,584
Not interested?

868
00:31:01,784 --> 00:31:03,680
I guess I just never met

869
00:31:01,785 --> 00:31:03,680
the right girl.

870
00:31:04,917 --> 00:31:07,776
♪♪

871
00:31:13,116 --> 00:31:15,968
Happy birthday.

872
00:31:23,016 --> 00:31:24,160
Hamlet, act one, has

873
00:31:23,017 --> 00:31:24,160
been digested in full.

874
00:31:25,750 --> 00:31:26,383
I won't linger.

875
00:31:26,450 --> 00:31:28,256
No, uh,

876
00:31:26,451 --> 00:31:28,256
linger a second.

877
00:31:29,183 --> 00:31:31,450
I want to ask you...

878
00:31:31,517 --> 00:31:32,352
about your wife,

879
00:31:31,518 --> 00:31:32,352
Jennifer?

880
00:31:37,917 --> 00:31:39,750
It's Jenny.

881
00:31:39,817 --> 00:31:40,544
Nobody called her Jennifer.

882
00:31:42,984 --> 00:31:44,640
Do you know where she is?

883
00:31:48,016 --> 00:31:48,736
Probably about as far away

884
00:31:48,017 --> 00:31:48,736
from me as she can get.

885
00:31:52,550 --> 00:31:52,832
Her son.

886
00:31:53,884 --> 00:31:56,183
<i> I swept that gal</i>

887
00:31:53,885 --> 00:31:56,183
<i> off her feet.</i>

888
00:31:56,250 --> 00:31:56,928
Uniform, stripes on my arm.

889
00:32:00,784 --> 00:32:01,024
She was just 18 years old.

890
00:32:03,750 --> 00:32:05,120
<i> Wallace came 10 months later.</i>

891
00:32:05,817 --> 00:32:08,884
I was already on my first

892
00:32:05,818 --> 00:32:08,884
tour of Korea.

893
00:32:08,950 --> 00:32:09,216
<i> By the time I finally</i>

894
00:32:08,951 --> 00:32:09,216
<i> came back,</i>

895
00:32:12,150 --> 00:32:13,312
I had an attachment

896
00:32:12,151 --> 00:32:13,312
to demons,

897
00:32:16,950 --> 00:32:17,408
particularly those that

898
00:32:16,951 --> 00:32:17,408
came in liquid form.

899
00:32:20,283 --> 00:32:21,504
<i> And I’m ashamed to say</i>

900
00:32:21,750 --> 00:32:25,600
<i> that that's something that</i>

901
00:32:21,751 --> 00:32:25,600
Jenny and I came to share.

902
00:32:25,784 --> 00:32:27,884
The difference being I could

903
00:32:25,785 --> 00:32:27,884
usually wake up the next day

904
00:32:27,950 --> 00:32:29,696
with my head on straight.

905
00:32:30,850 --> 00:32:33,792
Jenny couldn't pull that off.

906
00:32:35,950 --> 00:32:37,383
But I’ve got to tell you,

907
00:32:37,450 --> 00:32:37,888
when they were talking today

908
00:32:37,451 --> 00:32:37,888
about that woman in the Bible,

909
00:32:41,083 --> 00:32:41,984
willing to let her child go

910
00:32:41,084 --> 00:32:41,984
just to save his life,

911
00:32:45,116 --> 00:32:46,080
all I could think about

912
00:32:45,117 --> 00:32:46,080
was Jenny,

913
00:32:48,483 --> 00:32:50,176
<i> about why she did</i>

914
00:32:48,484 --> 00:32:50,176
<i> what she did.</i>

915
00:32:50,950 --> 00:32:54,272
[door bell ringing]

916
00:33:02,817 --> 00:33:04,417
Sorry, I lost

917
00:33:02,818 --> 00:33:04,417
track of time.

918
00:33:04,483 --> 00:33:05,517
Not to worry.

919
00:33:05,583 --> 00:33:06,560
Hey Hershel.

920
00:33:06,817 --> 00:33:07,550
Pastor.

921
00:33:07,617 --> 00:33:09,383
Hi, Todd.

922
00:33:09,450 --> 00:33:10,656
Hershel:<i> You two</i>

923
00:33:09,451 --> 00:33:10,656
<i> have a hot date?</i>

924
00:33:11,583 --> 00:33:13,817
Uh, with a good book.

925
00:33:13,884 --> 00:33:14,752
Bible study.

926
00:33:17,316 --> 00:33:18,848
You be in bed by ten, okay?

927
00:33:21,717 --> 00:33:22,944
I can stay until then

928
00:33:21,718 --> 00:33:22,944
if it's okay.

929
00:33:24,784 --> 00:33:26,717
Of course.

930
00:33:26,784 --> 00:33:27,040
Thank you,

931
00:33:26,785 --> 00:33:27,040
for everything.

932
00:33:30,016 --> 00:33:31,136
♪♪

933
00:33:41,116 --> 00:33:43,424
Mother's maiden name?

934
00:33:43,817 --> 00:33:45,517
Daugherty.

935
00:33:45,583 --> 00:33:47,520
Your brother's middle name?

936
00:33:49,750 --> 00:33:51,450
Why are we running

937
00:33:49,751 --> 00:33:51,450
through our questions

938
00:33:51,517 --> 00:33:51,616
when the testing's

939
00:33:51,518 --> 00:33:51,616
on hold?

940
00:33:53,850 --> 00:33:55,712
Because after today, it

941
00:33:53,851 --> 00:33:55,712
might not be on hold.

942
00:33:57,984 --> 00:33:59,808
Oh, so he's finally arrived.

943
00:34:01,884 --> 00:34:03,904
Mr. Hugh Ashmeade, at least

944
00:34:01,885 --> 00:34:03,904
that's what they call him.

945
00:34:05,884 --> 00:34:08,000
And he may keep them shut down,

946
00:34:05,885 --> 00:34:08,000
but if they start up again,

947
00:34:08,784 --> 00:34:11,817
we don't want you

948
00:34:08,785 --> 00:34:11,817
to forget who--

949
00:34:11,884 --> 00:34:12,096
Who you are.

950
00:34:14,383 --> 00:34:16,192
<i> So,</i> your brother's

951
00:34:14,384 --> 00:34:16,192
middle name?

952
00:34:19,216 --> 00:34:20,288
Steven.

953
00:34:20,950 --> 00:34:23,383
Name of the first girl

954
00:34:20,951 --> 00:34:23,383
you kissed?

955
00:34:23,450 --> 00:34:24,384
<i> Hey!</i>

956
00:34:24,884 --> 00:34:26,850
Since when is that one

957
00:34:24,885 --> 00:34:26,850
of our questions?

958
00:34:26,917 --> 00:34:28,016
Since I want to know

959
00:34:26,918 --> 00:34:28,016
the answer.

960
00:34:28,083 --> 00:34:28,480
<i> Ah, fine.</i>

961
00:34:31,784 --> 00:34:32,576
Milly Warburton.

962
00:34:33,684 --> 00:34:34,417
<i> Milly?</i>

963
00:34:34,483 --> 00:34:35,784
[laughing]

964
00:34:35,850 --> 00:34:36,672
<i> Hey, hush up now,</i> she didn't

965
00:34:35,851 --> 00:34:36,672
pick her own name.

966
00:34:38,250 --> 00:34:40,768
And as I recall, she was

967
00:34:38,251 --> 00:34:40,768
quite beautiful.

968
00:34:41,950 --> 00:34:44,864
<i> Oh,</i> quite beautiful.

969
00:34:47,016 --> 00:34:48,684
And you were how old?

970
00:34:48,750 --> 00:34:48,960
Oh no, this was

971
00:34:48,751 --> 00:34:48,960
last year, so--

972
00:34:52,784 --> 00:34:53,056
<i> Okay,</i> give me

973
00:34:52,785 --> 00:34:53,056
another one.

974
00:34:55,884 --> 00:34:57,152
Name of the hospital

975
00:34:55,885 --> 00:34:57,152
where you were born?

976
00:35:00,750 --> 00:35:01,248
I, uh...

977
00:35:04,917 --> 00:35:05,344
Ha ha, very funny.

978
00:35:06,784 --> 00:35:09,440
<i> No, um...</i>

979
00:35:11,884 --> 00:35:13,536
Give me a hint?

980
00:35:13,984 --> 00:35:17,632
Okay, Saint...

981
00:35:17,917 --> 00:35:21,517
St. Vincent’s?

982
00:35:21,583 --> 00:35:21,728
St. Vincent's.

983
00:35:23,817 --> 00:35:25,824
♪♪

984
00:35:32,550 --> 00:35:33,817
Now Ronald,

985
00:35:33,884 --> 00:35:34,016
I imagine I’m not the first

986
00:35:33,885 --> 00:35:34,016
person to make note

987
00:35:37,016 --> 00:35:38,112
<i> of the activities of</i>

988
00:35:37,017 --> 00:35:38,112
<i> your brother?</i>

989
00:35:41,116 --> 00:35:42,208
I paid no attention to

990
00:35:41,117 --> 00:35:42,208
Scotty's activities.

991
00:35:46,116 --> 00:35:46,304
Oh really?

992
00:35:47,417 --> 00:35:49,583
Not even his pro bono work

993
00:35:49,650 --> 00:35:50,400
for the American Civil

994
00:35:49,651 --> 00:35:50,400
Liberties Union

995
00:35:51,617 --> 00:35:52,884
or the<i> National Association</i>

996
00:35:52,950 --> 00:35:54,496
<i> for the Advancement</i>

997
00:35:52,951 --> 00:35:54,496
<i> of Colored People?</i>

998
00:35:56,183 --> 00:35:58,592
Well, that wasn't in last

999
00:35:56,184 --> 00:35:58,592
year's Christmas card.

1000
00:36:00,583 --> 00:36:01,684
You really don't

1001
00:36:00,584 --> 00:36:01,684
like him, do you?

1002
00:36:01,750 --> 00:36:02,688
Hubristic idiots have

1003
00:36:01,751 --> 00:36:02,688
that effect on me.

1004
00:36:05,684 --> 00:36:06,784
Ashmeade:<i> Yet up until</i>

1005
00:36:05,685 --> 00:36:06,784
six years ago,

1006
00:36:08,517 --> 00:36:10,817
your families

1007
00:36:08,518 --> 00:36:10,817
vacationed together,

1008
00:36:10,884 --> 00:36:14,884
but shortly before you were

1009
00:36:10,885 --> 00:36:14,884
vetted for MKUltra, this--

1010
00:36:14,950 --> 00:36:14,976
This falling out.

1011
00:36:17,083 --> 00:36:19,072
Over what, may I ask?

1012
00:36:20,784 --> 00:36:23,168
It's personal.

1013
00:36:23,950 --> 00:36:25,984
Perhaps there was

1014
00:36:23,951 --> 00:36:25,984
no falling out.

1015
00:36:26,050 --> 00:36:27,264
Perhaps you share his

1016
00:36:26,051 --> 00:36:27,264
un-American sympathies.

1017
00:36:28,583 --> 00:36:29,550
Hogwash!

1018
00:36:29,617 --> 00:36:31,050
Ashmeade:<i> Feeding</i>

1019
00:36:29,618 --> 00:36:31,050
sensitive intelligence.

1020
00:36:31,116 --> 00:36:31,360
How dare you accuse me

1021
00:36:31,117 --> 00:36:31,360
of being un-American!

1022
00:36:33,817 --> 00:36:35,456
Do you know what I’ve

1023
00:36:33,818 --> 00:36:35,456
done for my country?

1024
00:36:35,917 --> 00:36:36,750
Read your files!

1025
00:36:36,817 --> 00:36:37,850
Whittison:<i> Ronald,</i>

1026
00:36:36,818 --> 00:36:37,850
that's enough!

1027
00:36:37,917 --> 00:36:39,552
<i> Ronald: Shut up!</i>

1028
00:36:48,617 --> 00:36:49,450
Susan:<i> It was me.</i>

1029
00:36:49,517 --> 00:36:51,840
Ronald:<i> Susan,</i> be quiet.

1030
00:36:51,950 --> 00:36:53,315
Scotty's third wife

1031
00:36:51,951 --> 00:36:53,315
had left him,

1032
00:36:53,383 --> 00:36:55,936
and he came to visit us,

1033
00:36:53,384 --> 00:36:55,936
and he made a pass at me.

1034
00:36:58,050 --> 00:36:59,984
Ronald:<i> It was a lot</i>

1035
00:36:58,051 --> 00:36:59,984
more than a pass.

1036
00:37:00,050 --> 00:37:01,150
And my husband

1037
00:37:00,051 --> 00:37:01,150
threatened to kill him

1038
00:37:01,216 --> 00:37:03,884
if he ever did that again.

1039
00:37:03,950 --> 00:37:04,128
Hmm, how chivalrous.

1040
00:37:06,750 --> 00:37:08,050
Well, you'd be

1041
00:37:06,751 --> 00:37:08,050
happy to know

1042
00:37:08,116 --> 00:37:08,224
<i> that's exactly how Scotty</i>

1043
00:37:08,117 --> 00:37:08,224
<i> explained things to me</i>

1044
00:37:10,250 --> 00:37:11,550
two days ago in New York.

1045
00:37:11,617 --> 00:37:12,320
Well, I suppose I

1046
00:37:11,618 --> 00:37:12,320
should be contented

1047
00:37:13,583 --> 00:37:16,416
that Scotty admitted his

1048
00:37:13,584 --> 00:37:16,416
transgression to somebody.

1049
00:37:17,950 --> 00:37:18,884
Whittison:<i> Jim.</i>

1050
00:37:18,950 --> 00:37:20,512
How about we

1051
00:37:18,951 --> 00:37:20,512
call it a night?

1052
00:37:22,050 --> 00:37:24,608
Certainly, just as soon as the

1053
00:37:22,051 --> 00:37:24,608
Andrews have helped clear up

1054
00:37:25,550 --> 00:37:28,016
a few questions about

1055
00:37:25,551 --> 00:37:28,016
their progeny.

1056
00:37:28,083 --> 00:37:28,704
Please, have a seat.

1057
00:37:31,917 --> 00:37:32,800
Now your son Linus,

1058
00:37:31,918 --> 00:37:32,800
<i> your own flesh and blood.</i>

1059
00:37:37,083 --> 00:37:39,884
You must be very

1060
00:37:37,084 --> 00:37:39,884
proud of him, yes?

1061
00:37:39,950 --> 00:37:40,992
<i> 24 years old, geologist,</i>

1062
00:37:39,951 --> 00:37:40,992
Antarctica.

1063
00:37:44,984 --> 00:37:45,088
Does he miss you,

1064
00:37:44,985 --> 00:37:45,088
being 7,000 miles away?

1065
00:37:47,950 --> 00:37:49,184
I'm sure he does.

1066
00:37:50,016 --> 00:37:52,283
He's not terribly demonstrative

1067
00:37:50,017 --> 00:37:52,283
in his letters.

1068
00:37:52,350 --> 00:37:53,280
Yes, I know,

1069
00:37:52,351 --> 00:37:53,280
I’ve read them.

1070
00:37:54,750 --> 00:37:57,376
What I’m curious about is why

1071
00:37:54,751 --> 00:37:57,376
he never writes to his sister.

1072
00:37:57,884 --> 00:38:01,472
He's very busy,

1073
00:37:57,885 --> 00:38:01,472
and he's a boy.

1074
00:38:02,250 --> 00:38:03,216
Hmm.

1075
00:38:03,283 --> 00:38:05,568
Not even a card on her birthday,

1076
00:38:05,750 --> 00:38:09,664
not that anyone really knows

1077
00:38:05,751 --> 00:38:09,664
when her birthday is.

1078
00:38:09,884 --> 00:38:13,760
What is it you'd like to ask

1079
00:38:09,885 --> 00:38:13,760
about our daughter?

1080
00:38:14,216 --> 00:38:17,856
How she came to be

1081
00:38:14,217 --> 00:38:17,856
your daughter.

1082
00:38:18,417 --> 00:38:19,817
As I’m sure you've read

1083
00:38:18,418 --> 00:38:19,817
in those files,

1084
00:38:19,884 --> 00:38:21,116
we were posted in Seoul.

1085
00:38:21,183 --> 00:38:21,952
This was just before the

1086
00:38:21,184 --> 00:38:21,952
conflict<i> officially broke out.</i>

1087
00:38:24,550 --> 00:38:25,850
<i> There was an orphanage</i>

1088
00:38:24,551 --> 00:38:25,850
<i> across the street</i>

1089
00:38:25,917 --> 00:38:26,047
from the American embassy

1090
00:38:25,918 --> 00:38:26,047
where Ronald and I were based.

1091
00:38:29,417 --> 00:38:30,143
One day the orphanage

1092
00:38:29,418 --> 00:38:30,143
had a fire.

1093
00:38:32,083 --> 00:38:34,239
<i> The workers and children took</i>

1094
00:38:32,084 --> 00:38:34,239
<i> refuge in the embassy,</i>

1095
00:38:34,884 --> 00:38:38,335
and there was one infant

1096
00:38:34,885 --> 00:38:38,335
who wouldn't--

1097
00:38:44,617 --> 00:38:46,527
Stop crying.

1098
00:38:47,717 --> 00:38:50,623
<i> Ronald: Until Susan held her.</i>

1099
00:38:51,350 --> 00:38:54,719
<i> And she held her all day</i>

1100
00:38:51,351 --> 00:38:54,719
and into the night,

1101
00:38:56,083 --> 00:38:57,717
and we agreed that

1102
00:38:56,084 --> 00:38:57,717
this was something

1103
00:38:57,784 --> 00:38:58,815
we'd like to keep doing.

1104
00:39:00,417 --> 00:39:02,383
Very touching story.

1105
00:39:02,450 --> 00:39:02,911
Wouldn't you say so, Millard?

1106
00:39:03,784 --> 00:39:07,008
<i> Even for us cynics?</i>

1107
00:39:09,050 --> 00:39:11,016
That's strange,

1108
00:39:11,083 --> 00:39:11,104
I can't seem to find her

1109
00:39:11,084 --> 00:39:11,104
adoption papers anywhere.

1110
00:39:14,717 --> 00:39:15,200
<i> Ronald: Well, they certainly</i>

1111
00:39:14,718 --> 00:39:15,200
<i> should be in there.</i>

1112
00:39:16,183 --> 00:39:18,784
<i> We provided them.</i>

1113
00:39:18,850 --> 00:39:19,296
Yes, of course you did.

1114
00:39:22,750 --> 00:39:23,392
Oh.

1115
00:39:25,383 --> 00:39:27,488
Here it is.

1116
00:39:29,083 --> 00:39:31,584
<i> Well,</i> this seems to clear up

1117
00:39:29,084 --> 00:39:31,584
everything until Monday.

1118
00:39:35,550 --> 00:39:35,680
Monday?

1119
00:39:38,150 --> 00:39:39,776
You don't think I came all this

1120
00:39:38,151 --> 00:39:39,776
way for dinner conversation,

1121
00:39:40,116 --> 00:39:41,583
do you?

1122
00:39:41,650 --> 00:39:43,872
I require a demonstration

1123
00:39:41,651 --> 00:39:43,872
of Madman.

1124
00:39:46,950 --> 00:39:47,968
Good evening.

1125
00:39:51,817 --> 00:39:52,064
<i> Tim: I believe</i>

1126
00:39:51,818 --> 00:39:52,064
you're the killer.

1127
00:39:54,350 --> 00:39:56,160
You did it in the library

1128
00:39:54,351 --> 00:39:56,160
with the gun.

1129
00:39:59,350 --> 00:40:00,256
Dang it!

1130
00:40:00,817 --> 00:40:02,617
Well, I still think you're

1131
00:40:00,818 --> 00:40:02,617
the killer.

1132
00:40:02,684 --> 00:40:04,350
Maybe you're the killer.

1133
00:40:04,417 --> 00:40:07,684
I'm not saying anything.

1134
00:40:07,750 --> 00:40:08,448
Speaking of not

1135
00:40:07,751 --> 00:40:08,448
saying anything,

1136
00:40:09,517 --> 00:40:12,544
what happened with

1137
00:40:09,518 --> 00:40:12,544
your parents?

1138
00:40:14,950 --> 00:40:16,640
Oh, that.

1139
00:40:19,717 --> 00:40:20,736
Since Slim died,

1140
00:40:21,283 --> 00:40:24,832
they've been different

1141
00:40:21,284 --> 00:40:24,832
with each other and us.

1142
00:40:27,784 --> 00:40:28,684
My parents have also

1143
00:40:27,785 --> 00:40:28,684
been behaving

1144
00:40:28,750 --> 00:40:28,928
as if they have some secret.

1145
00:40:32,417 --> 00:40:33,024
What kind of secret?

1146
00:40:34,050 --> 00:40:37,120
I don't know, but often,

1147
00:40:34,051 --> 00:40:37,120
when I enter the room,

1148
00:40:37,917 --> 00:40:40,750
I get the distinct feeling that

1149
00:40:37,918 --> 00:40:40,750
they're changing the subject.

1150
00:40:40,817 --> 00:40:41,216
And today, they lied to this

1151
00:40:40,818 --> 00:40:41,216
man who was visiting.

1152
00:40:44,050 --> 00:40:45,312
Lied?

1153
00:40:45,784 --> 00:40:46,850
What man?

1154
00:40:46,917 --> 00:40:48,050
Mr. Ashmeade.

1155
00:40:48,116 --> 00:40:49,408
I believe they work with him.

1156
00:40:49,917 --> 00:40:52,817
And they told him that they

1157
00:40:49,918 --> 00:40:52,817
never tell me about their work,

1158
00:40:52,884 --> 00:40:53,504
which simply isn't true.

1159
00:40:55,817 --> 00:40:57,600
I’m sure I’m being

1160
00:40:55,818 --> 00:40:57,600
unnecessarily suspicious.

1161
00:40:58,717 --> 00:41:00,984
We should get back

1162
00:40:58,718 --> 00:41:00,984
to our game.

1163
00:41:01,050 --> 00:41:01,696
It's my turn.

1164
00:41:02,784 --> 00:41:04,350
Are you certain?

1165
00:41:04,417 --> 00:41:05,792
Give me that.

1166
00:41:08,250 --> 00:41:09,417
You're terribly stubborn.

1167
00:41:09,483 --> 00:41:09,888
Looks who's talking.

1168
00:41:10,984 --> 00:41:13,984
[laughing]

1169
00:41:19,817 --> 00:41:21,784
Your parents are

1170
00:41:19,818 --> 00:41:21,784
here, Madeline.

1171
00:41:21,850 --> 00:41:22,176
Oh, thank you, Lois.

1172
00:41:23,684 --> 00:41:24,750
Bye, Timmy.

1173
00:41:24,817 --> 00:41:26,272
Yeah, bye.

1174
00:41:27,417 --> 00:41:30,368
♪♪

1175
00:41:35,950 --> 00:41:38,560
Thank you for this, Beth.

1176
00:41:39,283 --> 00:41:40,550
I know it wasn't easy.

1177
00:41:40,617 --> 00:41:42,250
Which part, sneaking

1178
00:41:40,618 --> 00:41:42,250
dinner in here

1179
00:41:42,315 --> 00:41:42,656
or lying to my son about

1180
00:41:42,317 --> 00:41:42,656
doing a second shift?

1181
00:41:45,617 --> 00:41:46,752
Hey, I didn't ask you to.

1182
00:41:47,283 --> 00:41:49,283
I know, I know.

1183
00:41:49,350 --> 00:41:50,848
I’m sorry.

1184
00:41:51,817 --> 00:41:53,850
<i> It's just--</i>

1185
00:41:53,917 --> 00:41:54,944
If Ashmeade doesn't

1186
00:41:53,918 --> 00:41:54,944
shut this down,

1187
00:41:57,216 --> 00:41:59,040
I think you should quit.

1188
00:42:00,083 --> 00:42:01,750
Beth, hold on.

1189
00:42:01,817 --> 00:42:02,917
You didn't even know

1190
00:42:01,818 --> 00:42:02,917
the name of the hospital

1191
00:42:02,984 --> 00:42:03,136
where you were born.

1192
00:42:04,283 --> 00:42:06,583
Nobody knows what all of this

1193
00:42:04,284 --> 00:42:06,583
testing is doing to you,

1194
00:42:06,650 --> 00:42:07,232
and what if you end up--

1195
00:42:09,917 --> 00:42:11,328
What if you end up killing

1196
00:42:09,918 --> 00:42:11,328
yourself like Dennis Trask?

1197
00:42:12,917 --> 00:42:14,350
This is different.

1198
00:42:14,417 --> 00:42:15,424
How?

1199
00:42:16,450 --> 00:42:19,520
Dennis Trask didn't have you.

1200
00:42:19,950 --> 00:42:21,517
Frank.

1201
00:42:21,583 --> 00:42:23,616
Beth, even if they let me walk

1202
00:42:21,584 --> 00:42:23,616
away, someone would replace me,

1203
00:42:25,917 --> 00:42:27,712
and we'd never find out what

1204
00:42:25,918 --> 00:42:27,712
this is really all about.

1205
00:42:28,517 --> 00:42:31,250
And if we do find out

1206
00:42:28,518 --> 00:42:31,250
and it's bad?

1207
00:42:31,315 --> 00:42:31,808
How do we stop the CIA?

1208
00:42:33,817 --> 00:42:35,904
The eyes-only files.

1209
00:42:36,116 --> 00:42:39,283
They'd prove what's

1210
00:42:36,117 --> 00:42:39,283
been going on.

1211
00:42:39,350 --> 00:42:40,000
We just, we just need

1212
00:42:39,351 --> 00:42:40,000
to be...

1213
00:42:44,750 --> 00:42:48,192
patient.

1214
00:42:48,750 --> 00:42:52,288
<i> You learn to be patient up</i>

1215
00:42:48,751 --> 00:42:52,288
<i> there in the blue.</i>

1216
00:42:52,984 --> 00:42:55,550
Nobody around,

1217
00:42:52,985 --> 00:42:55,550
nothing to do,

1218
00:42:55,617 --> 00:42:56,384
just wait until you get where

1219
00:42:55,618 --> 00:42:56,384
you're supposed to be,

1220
00:42:59,950 --> 00:43:00,480
<i> press the button, snap the</i>

1221
00:42:59,951 --> 00:43:00,480
<i> photos, hope you don't get seen</i>

1222
00:43:05,917 --> 00:43:08,672
Hope you don't get shot down,

1223
00:43:05,918 --> 00:43:08,672
<i> blown to pieces,</i>

1224
00:43:11,083 --> 00:43:12,768
and ashes come to rest in a

1225
00:43:11,084 --> 00:43:12,768
land you're supposed to hate.

1226
00:43:18,917 --> 00:43:20,960
My mother was born there.

1227
00:43:22,250 --> 00:43:25,056
Russia?

1228
00:43:25,350 --> 00:43:28,350
She escaped when she was ten.

1229
00:43:28,417 --> 00:43:29,152
<i> Parents had backed the</i>

1230
00:43:28,418 --> 00:43:29,152
<i> wrong horse, the czar.</i>

1231
00:43:32,950 --> 00:43:33,248
<i> She hated what the</i>

1232
00:43:32,951 --> 00:43:33,248
<i> Soviets did,</i>

1233
00:43:34,917 --> 00:43:36,283
<i> she wouldn't even speak</i>

1234
00:43:34,918 --> 00:43:36,283
<i> Russian anymore.</i>

1235
00:43:36,350 --> 00:43:37,344
<i> I had to learn from my</i>

1236
00:43:36,351 --> 00:43:37,344
<i> grandmother.</i>

1237
00:43:39,650 --> 00:43:41,440
Do you see the target?

1238
00:43:42,784 --> 00:43:45,250
Got him.

1239
00:43:45,315 --> 00:43:45,536
[gunshot]

1240
00:43:49,350 --> 00:43:49,632
Four-point buck.

1241
00:43:51,917 --> 00:43:53,728
Looks like we're having venison

1242
00:43:51,918 --> 00:43:53,728
for your birthday dinner.

1243
00:43:55,183 --> 00:43:57,824
How'd you know it's

1244
00:43:55,184 --> 00:43:57,824
my birthday?

1245
00:43:58,083 --> 00:44:01,016
Aren't you training me to

1246
00:43:58,084 --> 00:44:01,016
collect secret intelligence?

1247
00:44:01,083 --> 00:44:01,920
♪♪

1248
00:44:03,984 --> 00:44:06,016
♪♪

1249
00:44:13,784 --> 00:44:14,208
♪♪

1250
00:44:23,817 --> 00:44:26,496
♪♪

1251
00:44:32,984 --> 00:44:34,688
Hey, Chief.

1252
00:44:35,750 --> 00:44:37,116
Hershel.

1253
00:44:37,183 --> 00:44:38,784
You’re miles from the church.

1254
00:44:39,150 --> 00:44:42,717
Well yeah, I like to take

1255
00:44:39,151 --> 00:44:42,717
the air at night.

1256
00:44:42,784 --> 00:44:42,880
Half of the town goes quiet.

1257
00:44:44,315 --> 00:44:46,884
Cold snap's coming in.

1258
00:44:46,950 --> 00:44:46,976
How about I give you a lift?

1259
00:44:49,350 --> 00:44:51,072
Sure.

1260
00:45:01,550 --> 00:45:03,360
You were awfully quiet on the

1261
00:45:01,551 --> 00:45:03,360
ride home, darling.

1262
00:45:04,250 --> 00:45:06,750
Did anything happen at the

1263
00:45:04,251 --> 00:45:06,750
Sanders we should know about?

1264
00:45:06,817 --> 00:45:07,456
Not at all.

1265
00:45:07,984 --> 00:45:09,417
<i> I’m sorry, I should have asked.</i>

1266
00:45:09,483 --> 00:45:11,183
<i> How was your evening?</i>

1267
00:45:11,250 --> 00:45:11,552
It was fine, but long.

1268
00:45:14,984 --> 00:45:15,648
I suppose we're all

1269
00:45:14,985 --> 00:45:15,648
a bit worn out.

1270
00:45:18,050 --> 00:45:19,744
Yes, I’ll get ready for bed.

1271
00:45:20,315 --> 00:45:21,684
<i> Ronald: Madeline?</i>

1272
00:45:21,750 --> 00:45:22,884
<i> Papa?</i>

1273
00:45:22,950 --> 00:45:23,840
Uh...

1274
00:45:27,315 --> 00:45:27,936
I just want you to understand

1275
00:45:27,317 --> 00:45:27,936
that it's my job to protect you

1276
00:45:33,116 --> 00:45:36,128
from anything untoward.

1277
00:45:38,116 --> 00:45:40,224
We, your mother and I,<i> made a</i>

1278
00:45:38,117 --> 00:45:40,224
<i> decision, a conscious choice,</i>

1279
00:45:44,784 --> 00:45:48,016
and the fact that I’m not

1280
00:45:44,785 --> 00:45:48,016
biologically your father,

1281
00:45:48,083 --> 00:45:48,416
that's meaningless.

1282
00:45:51,784 --> 00:45:52,512
You are so precious to us,<i> and</i>

1283
00:45:51,785 --> 00:45:52,512
<i> no one</i> is going to harm you.

1284
00:45:59,250 --> 00:46:00,704
<i> No one.</i>

1285
00:46:01,283 --> 00:46:03,283
Who would harm me?

1286
00:46:03,350 --> 00:46:04,800
<i> Susan: I think your father</i>

1287
00:46:03,351 --> 00:46:04,800
is just trying to say

1288
00:46:04,950 --> 00:46:08,650
that he loves you very much.

1289
00:46:08,717 --> 00:46:08,896
<i> Isn't that so, dear?</i>

1290
00:46:12,750 --> 00:46:12,992
Go get ready now, and we'll

1291
00:46:12,751 --> 00:46:12,992
come kiss you goodnight.

1292
00:46:16,984 --> 00:46:17,088
♪♪

1293
00:46:29,450 --> 00:46:33,472
You're a good father, the best

1294
00:46:29,451 --> 00:46:33,472
father any child could have.

1295
00:46:40,984 --> 00:46:41,664
[knocking]

1296
00:46:42,717 --> 00:46:45,760
Yes?

1297
00:46:46,450 --> 00:46:48,450
What is it, Timmy?

1298
00:46:48,517 --> 00:46:49,856
Are you feeling okay?

1299
00:46:51,383 --> 00:46:52,350
A bit better.

1300
00:46:52,417 --> 00:46:53,684
Thank you, sweetie.

1301
00:46:53,750 --> 00:46:53,952
Good.

1302
00:46:55,417 --> 00:46:58,047
Um, can I ask you something?

1303
00:46:59,283 --> 00:47:00,717
Of course you can.

1304
00:47:00,784 --> 00:47:02,143
<i> Um,</i> well--

1305
00:47:04,016 --> 00:47:06,239
How did you first know

1306
00:47:04,017 --> 00:47:06,239
that you liked Dad?

1307
00:47:18,250 --> 00:47:18,527
Well, it's funny

1308
00:47:18,251 --> 00:47:18,527
you should ask.

1309
00:47:20,917 --> 00:47:22,623
It was 25 years ago

1310
00:47:20,918 --> 00:47:22,623
next week.

1311
00:47:24,383 --> 00:47:26,719
Your father had asked me

1312
00:47:24,384 --> 00:47:26,719
out to the diner.

1313
00:47:28,383 --> 00:47:30,216
My parents said

1314
00:47:28,384 --> 00:47:30,216
it was all right.

1315
00:47:30,283 --> 00:47:30,815
Of course, they came too

1316
00:47:30,284 --> 00:47:30,815
and sat three booths away.

1317
00:47:36,216 --> 00:47:39,008
Your dad and I, we'd known

1318
00:47:36,217 --> 00:47:39,008
each other since nursery school.

1319
00:47:40,216 --> 00:47:43,104
But suddenly, we had

1320
00:47:40,217 --> 00:47:43,104
nothing to say.

1321
00:47:44,817 --> 00:47:47,200
And then out of the blue, he

1322
00:47:44,818 --> 00:47:47,200
picks up the hot sauce bottle

1323
00:47:48,450 --> 00:47:51,296
and he announces that he

1324
00:47:48,451 --> 00:47:51,296
loves spicy food.

1325
00:47:53,283 --> 00:47:54,350
Dad--

1326
00:47:54,417 --> 00:47:55,392
But he hates spicy food.

1327
00:47:56,050 --> 00:47:57,717
He does now.

1328
00:47:57,784 --> 00:47:59,488
That night, he was trying

1329
00:47:57,785 --> 00:47:59,488
to impress me

1330
00:48:00,717 --> 00:48:03,383
in the most absurd way.

1331
00:48:03,450 --> 00:48:03,584
And he doused the burger

1332
00:48:03,451 --> 00:48:03,584
with the hot sauce.

1333
00:48:08,450 --> 00:48:10,850
What happened next?

1334
00:48:10,917 --> 00:48:11,776
Well, he got so sick,

1335
00:48:12,917 --> 00:48:15,850
my parents had to drive us

1336
00:48:12,918 --> 00:48:15,850
to the hospital

1337
00:48:15,917 --> 00:48:19,650
to get his stomach pumped.

1338
00:48:19,717 --> 00:48:19,968
But on the way there, as we sat

1339
00:48:19,718 --> 00:48:19,968
in the back, I held his hand.

1340
00:48:27,784 --> 00:48:28,160
And as sick as he

1341
00:48:27,785 --> 00:48:28,160
was, he smiled.

1342
00:48:33,583 --> 00:48:34,884
And it was at that moment

1343
00:48:34,950 --> 00:48:36,352
that I realized this boy had

1344
00:48:34,951 --> 00:48:36,352
gone through fire for me.

1345
00:48:41,383 --> 00:48:44,544
How could I not

1346
00:48:41,384 --> 00:48:44,544
love him forever?

1347
00:48:51,417 --> 00:48:52,736
How could I not

1348
00:48:51,418 --> 00:48:52,736
love him forever?

1349
00:49:00,450 --> 00:49:00,928
<i> Hershel: Don't think I</i>

1350
00:49:00,451 --> 00:49:00,928
<i> haven't</i> thought of Job.

1351
00:49:03,083 --> 00:49:05,024
<i> Well, you could have worse</i>

1352
00:49:03,084 --> 00:49:05,024
<i> role models, Hershel.</i>

1353
00:49:07,417 --> 00:49:08,850
How about, uh...

1354
00:49:08,917 --> 00:49:09,120
I’ve got a nice piece of

1355
00:49:08,918 --> 00:49:09,120
salami and some crackers.

1356
00:49:10,917 --> 00:49:12,950
I can't stay.

1357
00:49:13,016 --> 00:49:13,216
But I did want to say if

1358
00:49:13,017 --> 00:49:13,216
you're out walking nights,

1359
00:49:15,417 --> 00:49:16,784
could you keep your

1360
00:49:15,418 --> 00:49:16,784
eyes open?

1361
00:49:16,850 --> 00:49:17,312
We've had a few car

1362
00:49:16,851 --> 00:49:17,312
thefts of late.

1363
00:49:22,116 --> 00:49:24,684
You deputizing me, Chief?

1364
00:49:24,750 --> 00:49:25,504
That's not a terrible notion.

1365
00:49:26,750 --> 00:49:29,600
I’m short-handed

1366
00:49:26,751 --> 00:49:29,600
at the moment.

1367
00:49:30,083 --> 00:49:32,150
You know I was

1368
00:49:30,084 --> 00:49:32,150
dishonorably discharged.

1369
00:49:32,216 --> 00:49:33,696
Well, I’m well aware of

1370
00:49:32,217 --> 00:49:33,696
your history, Hershel.

1371
00:49:36,950 --> 00:49:37,792
You going to tell me you

1372
00:49:36,951 --> 00:49:37,792
don't need the income?

1373
00:49:41,383 --> 00:49:41,888
No.

1374
00:49:42,383 --> 00:49:44,016
You know how to handle a gun,

1375
00:49:44,083 --> 00:49:45,984
you've proven you can

1376
00:49:44,084 --> 00:49:45,984
handle yourself.

1377
00:49:47,150 --> 00:49:49,417
<i> How about</i> we try

1378
00:49:47,151 --> 00:49:49,417
you out for a week.

1379
00:49:49,483 --> 00:49:50,080
Start Monday, 8:00 am.

1380
00:49:52,216 --> 00:49:54,176
♪♪

1381
00:49:55,150 --> 00:49:58,272
♪♪

1382
00:50:05,216 --> 00:50:06,464
♪♪

1383
00:50:11,717 --> 00:50:14,656
[door opening]

1384
00:50:23,917 --> 00:50:26,944
My diligent little student.

1385
00:50:27,283 --> 00:50:29,183
How was work?

1386
00:50:29,250 --> 00:50:31,040
Oh, not much to tell.

1387
00:50:31,950 --> 00:50:35,136
<i> So I guess that means</i> Dr.

1388
00:50:31,951 --> 00:50:35,136
Whittison wasn't yelling at you?

1389
00:50:35,550 --> 00:50:39,083
Now I’ve told you,

1390
00:50:35,551 --> 00:50:39,083
he doesn't yell.

1391
00:50:39,150 --> 00:50:39,232
He's just strict.

1392
00:50:41,950 --> 00:50:43,328
Hey, do you think he'd ever

1393
00:50:41,951 --> 00:50:43,328
want to help me with science?

1394
00:50:44,950 --> 00:50:46,550
It's hard this year.

1395
00:50:46,617 --> 00:50:47,424
You know, I happen to know a

1396
00:50:46,618 --> 00:50:47,424
little bit about science.

1397
00:50:49,050 --> 00:50:51,520
Yeah, but you're not...

1398
00:50:52,950 --> 00:50:55,616
Strict.

1399
00:50:56,884 --> 00:50:59,650
Well, all right, I’ll ask him.

1400
00:50:59,717 --> 00:51:00,650
He might enjoy it.

1401
00:51:00,717 --> 00:51:01,684
That'd be great.

1402
00:51:01,750 --> 00:51:02,884
All right, night night.

1403
00:51:02,950 --> 00:51:03,808
<i> Night.</i>

1404
00:51:04,383 --> 00:51:07,550
♪♪

1405
00:51:07,617 --> 00:51:07,904
♪♪

1406
00:51:17,684 --> 00:51:20,192
♪♪

1407
00:51:29,850 --> 00:51:32,480
I made hamburgers.

1408
00:51:39,917 --> 00:51:40,672
I made hamburgers.

1409
00:51:46,684 --> 00:51:48,864
Happy anniversary.

1410
00:51:49,617 --> 00:51:52,550
♪♪

1411
00:51:52,617 --> 00:51:52,960
♪♪

1412
00:52:02,650 --> 00:52:05,248
♪♪

1413
00:52:11,884 --> 00:52:13,440
[knocking]

1414
00:52:17,350 --> 00:52:17,536
Do you require assistance?

1415
00:52:18,817 --> 00:52:21,632
Ah, tis easy as lying!

1416
00:52:21,950 --> 00:52:23,216
I beg your pardon?

1417
00:52:23,283 --> 00:52:25,383
Hamlet, act three, scene two.

1418
00:52:25,450 --> 00:52:25,728
Dr. Whittison,

1419
00:52:25,451 --> 00:52:25,728
meet my neighbor,

1420
00:52:27,417 --> 00:52:29,417
<i> Professor Stanfield Hargraves.</i>

1421
00:52:29,483 --> 00:52:29,824
Oh, not neighbors for long,

1422
00:52:29,484 --> 00:52:29,824
I’m afraid.

1423
00:52:32,083 --> 00:52:33,920
Today I found a suitable

1424
00:52:32,084 --> 00:52:33,920
rental near the school.

1425
00:52:35,917 --> 00:52:38,016
Late for a house call,

1426
00:52:35,918 --> 00:52:38,016
Doctor.

1427
00:52:38,315 --> 00:52:40,717
<i> Scott: I'm not ill,</i> we're old

1428
00:52:38,317 --> 00:52:40,717
friends.

1429
00:52:40,784 --> 00:52:42,112
<i> Hargraves: "Those friends thou</i>

1430
00:52:40,785 --> 00:52:42,112
<i> hast with adoption</i>

1431
00:52:43,183 --> 00:52:46,208
try to grapple them onto thy

1432
00:52:43,184 --> 00:52:46,208
soul with hopes of steel."

1433
00:52:51,617 --> 00:52:54,400
With that, I bid you a fond

1434
00:52:51,618 --> 00:52:54,400
goodnight.

1435
00:52:58,250 --> 00:52:58,496
So, old friend, when were you

1436
00:52:58,251 --> 00:52:58,496
planning to tell me

1437
00:53:01,917 --> 00:53:02,592
you'd returned to town?

1438
00:53:03,717 --> 00:53:05,717
I was confident you'd find me.

1439
00:53:05,784 --> 00:53:06,688
If you're here to look

1440
00:53:05,785 --> 00:53:06,688
further into my affairs,

1441
00:53:07,450 --> 00:53:09,083
you'd be making a

1442
00:53:07,451 --> 00:53:09,083
grave mistake.

1443
00:53:09,150 --> 00:53:10,784
Curious as I am about MKUltra,

1444
00:53:09,151 --> 00:53:10,784
it's not my purview.

1445
00:53:13,550 --> 00:53:14,880
I’m here to flush

1446
00:53:13,551 --> 00:53:14,880
Kirkpatrick's network.

1447
00:53:15,116 --> 00:53:16,817
Which you're so certain

1448
00:53:15,117 --> 00:53:16,817
still exists?

1449
00:53:16,884 --> 00:53:18,884
I am.

1450
00:53:18,950 --> 00:53:18,976
And as I said before,

1451
00:53:20,917 --> 00:53:23,072
I’d relish the opportunity

1452
00:53:20,918 --> 00:53:23,072
to work together.

1453
00:53:25,650 --> 00:53:27,168
Care to come in, Doctor?

1454
00:53:27,350 --> 00:53:30,150
Stay away from me,

1455
00:53:27,351 --> 00:53:30,150
Agent Scott,

1456
00:53:30,216 --> 00:53:31,264
or you'll wish you hadn't

1457
00:53:30,217 --> 00:53:31,264
come back.

1458
00:53:32,283 --> 00:53:35,360
♪♪

1459
00:53:42,315 --> 00:53:43,552
♪♪

1460
00:53:57,283 --> 00:53:59,936
♪♪

1461
00:54:02,350 --> 00:54:04,032
♪♪

1462
00:54:17,283 --> 00:54:20,416
♪♪

1463
00:54:22,350 --> 00:54:24,512
♪♪

1464
00:54:37,315 --> 00:54:40,896
♪♪

1465
00:54:42,383 --> 00:54:44,992
♪♪

1466
00:54:57,315 --> 00:54:59,550
♪♪

1467
00:54:59,617 --> 00:55:01,376
Narrator:<i> Next time</i>

1468
00:54:59,618 --> 00:55:01,376
<i> on Granite Flats...</i>

1469
00:55:01,850 --> 00:55:02,850
Ashmeade:<i> Fascinating.</i>

1470
00:55:02,917 --> 00:55:04,483
<i> Is he always</i> this

1471
00:55:02,918 --> 00:55:04,483
responsive?

1472
00:55:04,550 --> 00:55:05,472
Whittison:<i> Whenever</i>

1473
00:55:04,551 --> 00:55:05,472
<i> Nurse Milligan's involved, yes.</i>

1474
00:55:06,817 --> 00:55:09,568
Hargraves:<i> It appears</i> that

1475
00:55:06,818 --> 00:55:09,568
you<i> have a</i> strong connection.

1476
00:55:11,016 --> 00:55:13,664
<i> Is it one that transcends</i>

1477
00:55:11,017 --> 00:55:13,664
<i> your friendship?</i>

1478
00:55:14,150 --> 00:55:16,216
John:<i> Now that you've crossed</i>

1479
00:55:14,151 --> 00:55:16,216
<i> over from telling</i> half-truths

1480
00:55:16,283 --> 00:55:17,760
to<i> outright lies.</i>

1481
00:55:17,884 --> 00:55:18,650
Whittison:<i> A replacement?</i>

1482
00:55:18,717 --> 00:55:19,684
Ashmeade:<i> Ah, yes, yes.</i>

1483
00:55:19,750 --> 00:55:21,856
<i> I'll be taking</i> control

1484
00:55:19,751 --> 00:55:21,856
of Project Madman.

1485
00:55:23,617 --> 00:55:25,117
Narrator:<i> Next time</i>

1486
00:55:23,618 --> 00:55:25,118
<i> on Granite Flats.</i>