All language subtitles for Dr.Quinn.Medicine.Woman.S05E07.Right.or.Wrong.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP2.0.H.264-Kitsune_track3_[eng]

I see your things
from Boston finally arrived.

Oh, well, some of them.

But I will be at the clinic
this afternoon as we planned.

Here you are, Dr. Quinn.

Thank you.

Well, it's been
good having you back.

Katie and I
really appreciate it.

Oh, it's wonderful to be back.

I love Boston,
but I have to admit,

I sure miss the peacefulness
around here.

Oh, I know just what you mean.

When I went back to Boston,

I couldn't get over how
noisy everything seemed to be.

What's it matter
what time it is?

Time chart says folks
got to wait till noon

to register to run for mayor.

Well,
I guess a few more minutes

ain't gonna make any difference.

I don't see a line
of folks waiting

to throw their hats in the ring.

Quite a stiff autumn breeze,
wouldn't you say, Mayor Slicker?

I do so enjoy the fall,
the sense of change

that it brings,
the nip in the air, the colors.

The elections?

Precisely, Michaela.

Our town should be thriving,

but it isn't managed properly.

I ain't heard no complaints.

Now, now, Jake.

It's not personal.

This has to do
with Colorado Springs.

Our time is at a critical
juncture in its development,

and what we need is a mayor
who will secure our future.

But let's face it --
Where does that future lie?

With our children.

Have you seen the textbooks

that Mrs. Morales is reduced
to using in our school?

They're out of date,
in pitiful condition.

The least I can do is help fund
the purchase of new textbooks

with this check for $100.

Books are all well and good,
but the first thing we got to do

is make sure this town is safe

- for law-abiding citizens.
- Yeah.

- Yes.
- I agree with that.

I got you a sheriff
while I was mayor, and,

if re-elected, I promise you,
I will get you deputies,

and I will put guns on them

so that they will stop crime
before it happens.

12:00.
You can register now.

So, Michaela, you ready
to run for mayor again?

Not with Katie
and so much work at the clinic.

Hmm.
Then who are you gonna vote for?

I suppose they -- they
both have their good points.

Such as?

Well...

Can I help you report
the election, Ms. Dorothy?

Well, of course you can.

You know, there are lots
of sides to a story like this.

You can talk to people,
find out what they're thinking.

Keep track
of who's gonna vote for who.

A poll.

Why, that is an excellent idea.

You know,
maybe you and I can make a list.

It's wonderful, isn't it?

He's so excited and involved.

Uh-huh.

This is an important event,
Sully.

And whoever's elected will have
great influence on this town.

They're gonna appoint
the town council, for one thing.

Choice between Jake or Preston
isn't exactly a choice.

I suppose it comes down to
who's the lesser of two evils.

Ain't it exciting, Dr. Quinn?

Who you gonna vote for?

Well, I'm not exactly sure.

But it's an important decision.

We'll need to consider who's
going to be best for the town.

There are so many factors...

You know which way
to Palmer Creek Reservation?

It's northeast.

He don't look
like he's from around here.

Uh, he's from the pueblos,
New Mexico territory.

He's supposed to be peaceful,

but he's already tried
to escape twice.

What'd he do?

Showed up
in Colorado territory.

This'll be the first time
I get to vote.

And every one counts.

Each one of us
can make a difference.

Isn't that right, Sully?

I don't know.
Jake's done pretty good for us.

Nice sign, Jake.

Let it drop, boys.

Preston A. Lodge,

"The future is now."
The future is now.

Good to see you again.

Now, Jake, that's a sign.

Good to see you again.
The future is now.

Good to see you again.

Lodge for mayor.

The time
I took the widow funds

over at the Great Turnip
Festival at Soda Springs.

Oh, yeah.
Yeah.

- Morgan, good to see you.
- Good to see you.

Look at this way.

Who do you think is gonna be
best for business in this town?

I see your point.

Glad we can count
on each other.

Now, when you say
we can count on each other,

you mean you gonna represent
the colored folks then?

'Cause I ain't the only one,
you know.

Conditions in shanty town
are pretty bad.

- You ought to take a look.
- I'll do that.

And you'll let me know what
you're gonna do about it, right?

- Sometime before the election?
- You -- you can count on it.

Ah, Mrs. Farnsworth, have you
heard the elections are coming?

People lying and smiling.

Must be an election going on.

Maybe we can turn the tables
on them,

get them to commit themselves
to making things better.

Think they're really gonna
do that?

We have to try.

You mean, you got to try.

You're gonna vote, aren't you?

Don't really see the point.

You want to see this town run
by some outsider

with money or somebody
you know, like me?

I know you pretty well, Jake.

We've been
through this, Robert E.

That was a long time ago.

I guess what I want to know is
what's different now?

You got a place in this town.

Oh, glad to hear you say that.

What kind of place exactly?

Well, like, the...

I want to know how you feel
about the problems we got,

what you'd like
to see us do about it.

Oh, you want to hear from me,
regular?

Sure.
Whenever you want.

Whenever I want?

I'll hold you to that.

You do that.

I don't think you understand.

Grace, I'm prepared
to offer you sizable percentage

of all the profit
the dining room brings in.

Percentage?

The hotel's just starting up.

- I couldn't count on much.
- Ah.

I see we have something
in common --

a love for business and profit.

How about a weekly salary
applied against a percentage?

Well, I was thinking
more like wages

in addition to a percentage.

Donna Mae.
Thank you.

You drive a hard bargain,
Grace.

Not many people in town
are as professional as we are.

We share many of the same
interests, don't you think?

You know, you're right.

And it might help me to decide
what is best for this town

if we could come to terms
about the hotel...

before the election.

I thought we just did.

Talk is cheap, Preston.

Put it in writing.

Michaela, Sully...

I'm not gonna
insult your intelligence

by pretending that we haven't
had our differences of opinion.

But you have to agree that Jake
can't help this town prosper

the way I can.

And Sully,
even you have to admit

that prosperity's a good thing.

It all depends
on who's prospering.

Oh, yes, wicked prosperity.

We all know how much
you despise prosperity.

It merely provides
a better education

for your children,
a safer town, paved streets.

Excuse me.

Be honest with me, Michaela.

Who do you think
can better manage this town?

Well, these are issues
that should be debated publicly.

A debate?

That's brilliant.

Ladies and gentlemen,

may I have your attention
for a brief moment?

Dr. Quinn
has a wonderful idea --

a public debate on the issues

which will impact the future
of Colorado Springs.

Jake?

You beat Dr. Mike.

You can beat Preston.

All right.

Tomorrow.

His name is Strong River.

He needs this wormwood
for his son who is sick.

He could not find it
in New Mexico territory.

There is a drought.

That's why he came
to Colorado.

Where the Army captured him.

I thought the Army was supposed
to leave the pueblos alone.

That is why he tried
to escape.

If he could get
out of Colorado territory,

he will be safe.

You know how to get
through the mountains here.

You can take him back
to New Mexico territory.

How's he guarded?

His hands and feet are tied,
and the soldiers always watch.

It will be dangerous.

Is he willing
to take the risk?

He must get this medicine
back to his son,

but you have a family too.

You cannot do this
without considering them.

And you.

If we get caught, General
Wooten's gonna send you away.

And you to prison for treason.

Well,
then we got to be real careful.

They are keeping him
in that tent.

We'll do it tomorrow
after dark.

We'll need some kind
of distraction.

Sully, that's treason.

They shoot people for treason.

He has family back
in the New Mexico territory.

It's only gonna
take me a few days.

And you have family here.

What if it was me?

What if I couldn't get back
to you?

Well,
there has to be another way.

I mean, you could apply
to the government.

You know how long that takes.

His son could be dead by then.

We don't know that.

Waiting is only gonna
make it more suspicious.

They're gonna put on more
of a guard, make it impossible

to get him out of there
after he's turned down.

Well, naturally,
I feel sorry for him,

but it's far too dangerous.

You know, there was a time
when you would have

done anything
to help a man like this.

Well, things have changed.
We have a family now, a baby.

That's got to live in the world
that we make.

This is the right thing
to do, Michaela.

You know that.

I leave tomorrow.

- Andrew.
- Preston.

How's the boarding house?
Comfortable?

Bed's a bit lumpy,
and those thin walls...

I recall the great pleasure

of hearing the occupant
of the next room expectorate

into his spitoon.

It's fine for the time being.

Precisely, for the time being.

It's all very well for Michaela
to be paid with chickens

and preserves, but your needs --
our needs are different.

And there really
isn't enough work at her clinic

to support two doctors.

I told you,
I will give you an answer soon

about working at your clinic.

Growth, Andrew.

The hotel, this town,
it's all tied together.

The future here is unlimited.

One can't expect Jake
to lead us to the future.

Oh, there's no question you're
more qualified for the position.

Well,
that's not for me to say.

However, I will need a definite
answer about the clinic.

A doctor in Denver
has expressed an interest,

but, of course,
you are my first choice.

I appreciate that
and your patience.

- See what he's doing?
- Yeah.

He's buying votes
is what he's doing.

Got to get tough, Jake.

Well, what do you want me
to do? I can't outspend him.

Got to hit him where it hurts.

- You used to know how to do that.
- Yeah.

Point is to make people
vote for me,

not stay home on election day
because they can't stand

either one of us.

I'm gonna win this on the issues
and on who supports me.

Well, maybe just on the issues.

- For you, Dr. Mike.
- Oh, thank you.

Now, try to keep your arm still.

The less movement, the better.

Thank you.

By the way, who you gonna vote
for in the election?

Oh, I haven't
really decided yet.

Well, when you decide,

I'd really like to know
what you're thinking.

Good day, Amos.

You aren't seriously
considering voting for Jake?

Preston is so much more educated
and knowledgeable.

And primarily concerned
with helping himself.

That's how
I would've describe Jake.

Heard my name.

Hope you're saying good things.

I have an errand to run.

Excuse me.

So, Jake, what can I do for you?

More like what can I do
for you?

Well, pardon me.

I ain't gonna lie to you,
Dr. Mike,

I want to get re-elected.

I ain't got Preston's money.

I can't buy my way in.

Besides, I figure it's best
to do this clean,

find out what I can do
to help folks.

Well, if you really
feel that way, Jake,

I'm the wrong person to ask.

I mean, my life is easy compared
to most people here.

But let's face it, Dr. Mike,

You've got influence, the kind
of influence I used to have

- before you got here.
- Jake, I never meant --

You're a better doctor
than I could ever be,

but being mayor
is something I'm good at,

maybe the only thing
I'm good at,

and I want to get better.

Then you need to take
advantage of this opportunity,

listen to what people say
at the debate this evening,

for example, and --
and then do everything

that you can
to make their lives better.

You do that,
and I'll happily support you.

That's fair.

So, are you gonna vote
for Preston or for Jake?

- Preston.
- And you.

- Well, hello.
- Hello.

Remember, a vote
for Preston is a vote for you.

Yep.

Dorothy.

Glad to see the Gazette
is providing ample reportage

of this event.

Now, don't you try

to influence Brian's report,
Preston.

Oh, I assure you,
I absolutely don't want

any perception of favoritism.

I assume the Gazette will not
be endorsing a candidate.

That's correct.

Of course, it is very difficult
for a writer

to keep her personal feelings
from creeping in,

sometimes so subtly, the reader
isn't even aware of it.

I will write
an objective report.

Thank you, Tom.

I appreciate it.
That helps.

Now, Jake,

remember what you said about
wanting to hear my concerns?

I'm always available.

Well, I've been thinking,

the best way would be for me
to have a seat on the council.

Well, that's, uh --
that's an interesting idea,

Robert E., but you know
we've only got five seats.

Well, see, I've been
talking to some of the people

in shanty town, and they say
they ain't gonna vote 'cause

they don't think anybody's gonna
do anything for them.

There's a lot of votes there.

- I'll give it some thought.
- I can deliver them for you.

You can?

I mean...is that a deal?

It's a deal.

You're gonna make
a good councilman, Robert E.

You shook his hand?

He shook my hand.

You ain't gonna vote for him,
not after what he did to you.

I might.

Robert E., the man was a part
of a lynch mob.

He tried to string you up.

Hey, holding to a grudge
ain't gonna do any good.

I'm trying to make a better life
for all of us.

Here you are, Grace --

a contract, as you requested,
in writing.

Preston just made
a substantial contribution

to the church.

Mm, do you suppose he would
have made that contribution

if he wasn't running for mayor?

No, I doubt it.

But the fact
is that he is in a position

to be very helpful to this town.

Precisely.

And why shouldn't that be
a consideration in how we vote?

All my cards are on the table,
Michaela.

Can you say the same for Jake?

I suppose that's
what we're here to find out.

Where's Sully?

I was hoping
we might convince him

to participate
in the democratic process.

Go ahead and tell him
to bring that horse around.

Now, two years' time, will
Jake have the streets paved?

Will he bring business
and prosperity to our town?

We've been doing just fine.

That's right.

Just fine means
you're satisfied with the way

things are, not striving

to improve the lives
of the people of this town.

Now, you know, when I say
something is gonna get done,

you know it's going to get done.

Yeah.

Perhaps you should discuss
the town's concerns

instead of attacking each other.

And that's exactly
what I've been thinking.

Seems he keeps telling us
what we should do

instead of asking you what you
think needs to get done.

I --I get
more and more strangers

leaving my cafe
without paying their bill.

Now, what you gonna do
about that?

With growth and prosperity
comes more crime, and, as mayor,

I'll make sure our sheriff
has plenty of deputies

- to help him fight it.
- That's right.

Making our streets safe sure

seems a lot more important
than paving them.

That's right, Jake.

There you go again, Jake.

It's odd, isn't it?

That a man who tried
to lynch Robert E.

should be so concerned
with law and order.

That was a long time ago.

Just like your drinking
was a long time ago.

Let's keep to the issues,
Mr. Lodge.

Character is an issue.

It's the most important issue.

Now, I suppose Jake
could try to come back at me,

talk about how I chopped
down the kissing tree.

But you know what?

That was a mistake,
and I learned from it.

And I don't see how Jake

has learned
from any of his mistakes.

What are you talking about?

Character denigration
is not an issue.

They're both the same.

They only want to make out
for themselves.

It don't matter
who you vote for.

Yes.

Yes, it does matter.

Who you gonna vote
for, Dr. Mike?

Well, uh, everyone
has to make up their own mind.

Well, what do you think?

Well, I have to say
that I've come to believe

that Jake really does care
about the people of this town.

And you have to consider
that Jake hasn't used his office

to profit personally.

I think that Jake's presentation

here tonight proves
that he's the candidate

who is more concerned
about discovering your needs

than dictating them.

It's late.
Get to your shacks.

Everything under control?

I'll relieve you
in a little while.

I'll be waiting.

Time for bed.

I said, good night.

Go on home.

We got horses loose!
Watch out.

Let's go.
Let's go.

All right, move.
Stampede.

Come on, men.
Let's go.

Wake up. Let's go.
Get the horses.

Sergeant!
The prisoner's escaped.

Yes, sir.

I got him.

Over here.

Come on.

Faster.
Let's go.

Come on.

People really listened
to what you said, Ma.

You think so?

Jake's leading now
'cause of you.

32 more people
said they were gonna vote

for him after the debate.

- Hey, where's Sully?
- Oh.

He said he might be
out overnight hunting.

It's gonna be awful hard
for Mr. Lodge to catch up.

- Good night.
- Good night.

He's been shot.

He lost a lot of blood.

He must have hit an artery.

Did anyone follow you?

No.

No.

Is he gonna be all right?

Let me take a look.

We'll need to remove the bullet

and apply ligature
to the artery.

Did anyone see you?

I told you, no.

Give him some chloroform.

I wouldn't have brought him
here if he didn't need a doctor.

He wouldn't have
needed a doctor

if you had waited
and done it the right way.

It was the only way.

Don't worry. I'll get him
out of here by first light.

If he's well enough to travel.

What did you want me to do,
let him die?

Hey.

Heard about an Indian that
escaped from the reservation

last night?

No.

He was shot in the leg.

You see him, take him in.

Let us know.

Sheriff.

Well,
what are we gonna do about this?

- We?
- We?

You both have stakes in this.

As mayor, I can make
the hotel much more profitable,

and your contracts
are percentage deals.

I ain't signed
any contracts yet.

Preston, whether or not I run
your clinic is not dependent

on you being mayor.

It seems to me
you ought to look

at what turned that vote around.

I'm in favor of law and order.

It's just Jake somehow
managed to turn it

into his personal issue.

That's not what I mean.

She's right.

It was Michaela
who made the difference.

Stitches are holding.

His bleeding seems to be
under control.

- Then we'll be moving along.
- No.

No, he's too weak.
He shouldn't be moving just yet.

Keeping him here
is too dangerous.

What's going on?

I was trying to help
him get home, and he got shot.

Who -- who shot him?

Some soldiers.

They were keeping
him captive at the reservation.

So, you helped him escape?

You remember
when your ma and me

helped Cloud Dancing
escape from Custer,

and she hid Black Kettle
from Chivington?

That's what this is like.

Oh, yes, yes.

You have a son, too?

Wormwood.

The Indians make the leaves
into a tea.

It helps cure bronchitis
and pneumonia.

He wants you to keep
some for Brian.

We'll go get some more soup.

Does that hurt?

Then don't take my word
for it.

Come see for yourself.

Whatever Michaela's done,
I'm sure she had a reason.

Then let's go
hear those reasons

and print them in the Gazette.

Preston.

I hope I don't have to remind
you that it is the editor

who decides what's newsworthy.

I'm on my way
to notify the Army

so they can arrest
a fugitive Indian and Michaela.

Isn't that newsworthy enough
for you?

Why would they arrest
Michaela?

- Because she's an accomplice.
- You don't know that.

All you saw was Michaela
treating an Indian.

It doesn't mean
he's the same Indian.

You're editorializing,
Dorothy.

Aren't you the one who keeps
telling me it's your duty

to report the news objectively
without favoritism?

You've got to
beat him to the punch.

Get to the Army first.

Tell them Dr. Mike
has their Indian.

- But she supported me.
- That's the point.

She lifted you up,
she can take you right back

down with her.

You want to stay mayor?

It's like you said.

People judge you
by who supports you.

Now, I was just over
by the livery.

There's a couple soldiers
over there picking up supplies.

This election is yours, Jake.

Win or lose.

He's in her barn.
Now, it's not far from here.

- If you hurry, you can make --
- What is this?

Dorothy, you ought
to know this.

Now, god knows I don't want
to get Michaela into

- any kind of trouble.
- Wait a minute.

- This is my story.
- Wait.

Don't try
and steal my position.

I'm the law-and-order candidate.

This is absurd.
I went out to the homestead.

- I saw Michaela with that Indian.
- All right.

The homestead is west out of
town, but north of Twin Oaks.

Oh, no.

Dr. Mike!

Dr. Mike!

Sully.

They know the Indian's here.

- They're coming for both of you.
- They?

Soldiers, only a couple
of minutes behind me.

Do they know Sully
had anything to do with it?

They didn't talk about him.

I got to get him out of here.
Can he ride?

It's dangerous, but he'll
handle it better than walking.

I'll get the horses.

Matthew,
you better get back to town.

They'll suspect
you came here to warn us.

Right.

All right, Dr. Quinn.

- We know he's here.
- Who?

The house.

Where is he?
Where you hiding him?

I don't know
what you're talking about.

We got fresh tracks
outside heading south.

Back toward New Mexico.

You follow him, bring him back.

Yes, sir.

Your husband have anything
to do with this?

No, no.
He's been away for a few days,

up in the mountains.

You're under arrest.

You can't do this to me.
I had to treat that man.

I'm a doctor.
I took an oath.

Aiding and abetting the enemy.
That's treason.

My baby.

I need to feed my baby.

You're gonna
have to feed her in jail.

This is stupid.

She's not gonna run away.

You have my word.
If it's a trial, I'll be there.

You're staying put
till I get instructions

from General Wooten.

What's the Cooper poll say,
Brian?

Who's winning?

Too close to call
since Jake turned you in.

Bet you're sorry
you endorsed him now.

Any word of Sully?

It's at least a day's ride
to the border,

another day's back.

Just come right this way.

Oh, you can sit right here,

and make sure you get the bars
of the cell and the baby.

This gentleman is an artist
for the Denver Post.

Come to cover the election,
has he?

Preston Lodge, future mayor.

Actually, he's come
to draw a likeness of Michaela

for a report of mine

that they're printing
about her arrest.

Well, well, Dorothy,
you surprise me.

You're gonna have a report
in the Denver Post

with a picture of Ma?

That's right.
It's quite newsworthy, Brian.

A doctor locked up
in a jail cell with her baby,

and only because she did
her duty treating a wounded man.

Let's see what General Wooten
has to say about that.

Thank you, Dorothy.

You call that objective
reporting?

Sounds a bit like editorializing
to me, wouldn't you say, Brian?

Editorials have their place
in the paper,

just so long as you tell folks
what you're doing.

I don't care what you call it,

as long as it gets Dr. Mike
out of there.

So let me get this straight.

You're using the Denver Post
to try to get Michaela

out of jail for a crime
even she admits she committed?

I'm only doing what's right.

New Mexico territory.

This is as far as I go.

You keep them.

Keep them.

Yeah.

If you elect me,
I promise each citizen

will prosper with the growth
I'll bring to town.

I -- I promise better
education for our children.

Better municipal services.

I promise to get government
off your backs.

Better representation
in Denver.

Free beer on the Fourth
of July.

There's one more thing
to consider --

In government and business,

as in life, you're known
by the company you keep --

And that is
why I turned Dr. Mike in.

Now, we all like her,
but she was breaking the law.

Then why did you seek

and accept her support
in the first place?

Now, wait just a minute.

As soon as I knew what was
going on, I took care of it.

There's nothing more important
than upholding the law,

and if you elect me mayor,
I promise to do just that.

Law and order.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Sully.

- Are you all right?
- I'm fine.

Did you get him to the border?

He should be home and safe
by now, thanks to you.

You did the right thing,
Sully.

So did you.

Except now you and Katie
are paying for it.

Not for long.

Ms. Dorothy gave me
this on the way into town.

It should really
embarrass General Wooten.

Polls are open.

Unfortunately,
I'm unable to vote.

Never mind.

It's wonderful to have
you back here, safe and sound.

Well, I got to get going.

But you just got back.

You heard what Matthew said.

The polls are open.

I got to go vote.

Dr. Mike,
uh, we was wondering, uh --

Do you still support Jake,
even after he turned you in?

You -- you care what I think?

Well, speaking for myself,

I -- I must say, you standing up
for your principles

made me more interested
in your endorsement.

Well, if I could vote,
it would be for Jake.

Why?

Even after he turned you in?

So, Jake, I tell you,
it's gonna be a landslide.

Fine by me.

Brian, how's it looking?

Well, I didn't get
to poll people

after Ma made her announcement
from jail.

Before, Preston
was leading by about 14 votes.

You know,
Preston, I've been thinking,

there's a lot
to what you've been saying.

- I was remarking --
- Ladies and gentlemen,

we have a final count.

Jake Slicker, 172.

Preston A. Lodge III, 121.

Congratulations.

You did, lad.

- Congratulations.
- Congratulations, Jake.

Jake won.
You did it, Ma.

Telegram from General Wooten.

Release Dr. Quinn immediately.

That's not the whole telegram.

Says to release her
with a warning.

Being a doctor ain't no excuse
for breaking the law.

You ought to know that.

If everybody
decides for themselves

what's right and wrong,
where does that leave us?

- That was close.
- Yep.

Too close.

Well, the first thing
I'm gonna do

is appoint a new town council.

Hank, would you rather take
Horace or the Reverend's seat?

Horace's.

My thoughts exactly.

Sounds like we're finally
gonna get to do things right.

I'm pleased to hear it.

Look who sprung the coop.

Now, Dr. Mike,

I had to come down
on the side of the law.

I had to do it to win.

Now that I won, we can do
the things we talked about.

- Oh, you were right, Jake.
- I am?

- He is?
- He is?

And now, you can do all the
things that you promised to do,

- and I know you will.
- Of course I will.

The next edition
of the Gazette

will report your victory, Jake.

And it'll also print a list
of all the things

that you promised to do.

And Dorothy's gonna print
that list every month.

And every time you fulfill one
of your promises,

I'm gonna put a nice check mark
beside it.

And every time you don't,
it'll be there

in black and white
for everyone to see.

And as long as you're
appointing the town counsel,

perhaps that's an ideal promise
to begin with.

I don't follow.

Well, the folks in shanty town

are counting on you
to do the right thing, Jake.

Welcome to the town council,
Robert E.

That's just wonderful.

Congratulations, Robert E.

The Reverend's gonna
be awful disappointed.

Hey, Slicker.

It's good to be home,
Katie, isn't it?

Aren't you coming, Brian?

You all right?

I was just thinking.

About what?

What that sergeant said.

Was breaking the law
the right thing to do?

It isn't always black
and white, Brian.

But if everybody just

decided for themselves
and broke the law --

It would be chaotic.
I agree.

You always try to follow
the law, Brian.

But sometimes,
when you look real hard,

you can see
that some laws are wrong.

How do you decide
which laws are right and wrong?

Unfortunately,
it isn't very scientific.

You have to listen
to your conscience.

And be willing
to pay the price, like your ma.

I just hope,
when that time comes,

I'll know the right thing to do.

You'll know.