Original subtitles

- She told you.

- No, I guessed.

- Look, this is nuts.

A son I never knew I had

is unconscious on the beach

and then she lays this on me.

- Yeah, when I said channel Baz,

I didn't mean look

like his twin.

- We'd be delighted to give

any child a happy home.

What wrong with you?

- Did you know, there

is an application

for an oil pipeline heading

straight for Carrigeen?

- Oil versus wind, it

would be a game changer.

- Kate could do with a little

work romance while she's here,

God knows it's been a while.

- Work?

So she's on her holidays.

- Yeah, she is, we are.

- We have had an

anonymous tip off

about an oil pipeline

into Carrigeen.

- Can't help you.

- I'm your wife,

you can talk to me.

- I think I might be gay.

- So if I called

you up and said,

"You wanna come back and

raise a child with me?"

You'd have been cool with what.

- But I would have had a choice.

- Well, I had no choice.

- There's a recent application

from a pipeline leasing

company looking for a

foreshore license in Carrigeen.

Company is called White

Lightning Associates.

- I have to ask you a

question, about Baz.

♪ Buzz in the morning ♪

♪ Better watch your stand ♪

♪ There are dangerous maybe ♪

♪ So hard to forget ♪

♪ You know I'd wanna know ♪

♪ You know I'd want to know ♪

♪ You know I'd wanna know ♪

♪ You know I'd want to know ♪

♪ Slow down the water ♪

♪ Let me catch my breath ♪

♪ There's more in the fire ♪

♪ And the sweet smell ♪

- Is he not here then?

- Why would he be?

He's not working till later.

Hang on,

you don't know where he is,

so he's not answering your calls

which means.

- We had the talk last night,

he stormed off and

I haven't seen him since.

- So you told him then?

- Something like that.

- Something like that?

You either told

him why you didn't.

- He found out.

- Ah, Jesus Kate.

- I got interrupted

and then he went

off out with Poppy,

she started looking through

his photos and slagging him off

for becoming a mini Baz.

- What, he picked

it up from that?

- And then he was

stood in front of me,

just asking me

straight to my face.

I wasn't gonna lie to him again.

- This is messy.

He's probably with Poppy.

- Yeah, I have to talk to him,

just explain things.

- No, you need to let

him take a breather.

He's not gonna hear it and

you say until he wants to.

Look, I know myself,

it took me a few days

for it to sink in.

- Yeah okay.

Okay, look, if you hear

from him, just let me know.

Okay, I'm sorry I'm a bit

stressed at the moment, I just-

- Kate, Kate,

it was never gonna

come out the right way

no matter who told him?

Yeah?

I'll tell him to call.

- Okay.

- Yes.

- Hello Teddy.

- Good morning.

- I'm actually just looking

for Conor, is he about?

- He and Poppy went

off gallivanting,

whatever it is, they do.

Is something the matter?

- We've had a bit of a fallout

and he's not

answering his phone.

- You know how kids don't like

parents who meddle too much.

- Sorry, what do you mean?

- I just think that

sometimes we're better off

minding our own business,

do you know what I'm saying?

- Do I get the feeling

you're not giving me

parenting advice?

- Word on the grapevine is

that you helped facilitate

the second vote in the

chamber of commerce.

I can't help wonder why you

would help Janine Collins

in her little coup de tat.

- Well, none of that matters

anymore, does it?

Seeing as you succeeded

in getting your oar in,

you've had a lot of oars

in the water don't you?

Hard to know which

way you're rowing.

- I'm sorry, I don't quite

follow your metaphor Ms. Ryan,

could you actually get a

little bit more clearly

or are you just trying to

keep avoiding my questions?

- Fuck off Teddy.

Is that articulate

enough for you?

If you see my son, could you

please ask him to call me?

Thanks.

Sigrid.

Really now?

- Hey.

So I guess you know that I-

- Yeah, yeah.

- Yeah.

I mean it doesn't change.

- No.

- We can still be like-

- Yeah, totally.

- Yeah, yeah, yeah.

- Yeah.

- Yeah.

- Cool.

Cool.

- Yeah.

Right then, good talk.

- Yeah, good chat.

- One thing, text your mom.

Let her know you're

alive at least.

- Yeah.

- Hey.

Hey Pops.

- Hey.

So, you guys talked?

- Yeah.

- And you're all good?

- Yeah, all good.

- Totally.

I have a surf class,

some kids, gotta split.

Yeah.

- Cool?

- Yeah.

- Cool, cool.

God, you could cut the masculine

energy with a dumbbell.

Why can't you guys admit

that this is weird?

Like, super weird.

- It's not.

- Please.

- Okay, maybe just a bit,

but we're working through it.

- Yeah, that's exactly

what it looks like.

You guys need to

talk, like properly.

- Perfect banquet

hall for a wedding.

Empty but full of promise,

just like a marriage.

- I didn't know you

were such a romantic.

- I know a con job

when I see one.

It's a quiet place

with nobody around.

- And that sounds like

you're gonna murder me.

- If Arvid was

here, he just might.

Exactly how did that chamber

of commerce vote go south?

- I know it looks bad right now,

but actually things are

moving along quite nicely.

So Callum, my contact at the

radio station got a tip off

about an application

for a foreshore license.

Someone has their eyes on

a pipeline from the basin.

- Any ideas who is behind it?

- Well, here's the thing,

the company listed on

the application is called

White Lightning Associates.

There are links to Teddy Lawson.

- Teddy Lawson?

He an objector, right?

- He's a rich blow

in from England,

has links to fracking.

He's the sleevin that

turned the vote around

in the chamber.

- What is this sleevin?

- Sleevin, it's kinda

like a snake but snakier.

- This is perfect.

This is exactly what we

need, wind versus oil.

It completely discredits

Lawson and then everyone

who stands behind him.

- So would you ever ask

Arvid not to murder me?

- Who knows about this?

- Just you and me.

- The answer I was

looking for was everybody

in the world, Kate.

Why isn't Callum shouting about

this on the radio right now?

- I think we need

some proof of the link

between Teddy Lawson

and the company.

I mean, his boat's

called White Lightning,

the history of fracking

it all adds up,

but it's pretty circumstantial.

- And?

This isn't a court of law,

we're just trying to make

the right kind of noise here.

Just say what you know,

there's a pipeline application,

this is the company name.

We don't know anything, but

there's a boat in the harbor,

et cetera, et cetera

and let people put

two and two together.

- Excuse me.

- Good news?

- Yeah.

Although frankly, nothing's

gonna feel like good news

until I am on the road

out of this place.

- Get the word out

on this pipeline

and that might happen

quicker than you think.

- I wouldn't bother,

surf is shit.

- I didn't come to surf,

I came to talk.

- About what?

- About you two.

- Listen, I know it's

a bit weird for you

but me and Conor, we're

just getting on with it.

I mean, he's totally

chill about it.

- Yeah, that's bullshit Baz.

Come on, you're the dad here.

- What do you mean?

I'm giving him space to

get his head around it.

It's a lot to take in.

- You know, when

my parents split,

both of them gave me space.

I didn't want it

and whenever they did

try and speak to me,

they'd just try to be my mate.

But I didn't need

them to be my friend,

I needed them to be my parents.

I needed them to try

and explain things to me

and to talk to me,

talk down to me like I was a kid

'cause that's what

I was, you know?

That's what I felt like.

- Oh, Pop's.

Hug.

- Don't hug me, hug him.

- There's plenty of

hugs to go around,

they're a renewable resource?

I'll talk to him yeah?

- I still gotta go get wet,

or my cover story will be shot.

- Thanks.

Coming up about

the top of the hour,

we talked to the

Carrigeen GAA club manager

about their recent success

in the under 21 herd,

but first a little something

to brighten up your day.

No, no, no, no, no, no, no.

Kate I'm on air.

- Well I know,

how long has he got

left in the time?

- Like two minutes, it's okay.

- The pipeline, I think

we can go public with it.

- Great, why did you

change your mind?

- I think that the

town deserves to know

plus, I have a hunch

about who's behind it.

- Well don't start getting

coy with me, who is it?

- I think it might

be Teddy Lawson.

- What?

Okay, let's get

straight into it.

Big news coming through

today on the wind farm,

we're talking about a

major game changer here.

We have received information

regarding an application

on four shoreline in Carrigeen.

Let me break that down for

you ladies and gentlemen,

there's an application

to run an oil pipeline

from the basin to

the shore and through

the townland of Carrigeen.

It seems as though we

have a choice between

an offshore wind farm or

an onshore oil pipeline.

Now, according to my sources,

the application was

made by a company called

White Lightening

Associates with a P.O Box

here in Carrigeen.

Now, if the name White

Lightning sounds familiar

to some local listeners,

it's because it should,

all we know is that if

you go down to the harbor,

you'll see a boat with that

name on it, White Lightning.

Some of you may already

know who owns that boat,

it's Teddy Lawson.

Now we're not making any

allegations here today

this maybe coincidence,

but it just so happens that

Teddy Lawson is one of our most

vocal anti-wind farm protestors.

Back after this.

Boom.

- Callum, you named him.

- It's pretty obvious

who I was ascribing,

besides, I just put

forward an idea.

This could turn the tide.

- It could.

- Teddy Lawson is

drilling for oil.

- He what?

- On the radio,

they said, Teddy's gonna bring

a pipeline through the town.

- Sick.

- 800 years and they're

still plundered over here.

- Never trust a sus and a dog,

especially one named

after a fucking bear.

Teddy Fucking Lawson.

- Holy shit!

- I know.

- Wow!

- Yeah, I know.

- I mean seriously, Stefan.

- Could you

maybe, please no,

maybe say something

constructive?

Sorry.

Oh God, I shouldn't...

I know you have your

own stuff going on.

- Where is he now?

- At home.

We slept in separate

rooms last night.

Haven't said a word

about it since.

- Love, I'm so sorry.

- I'm just trying so

hard not to be angry.

I'm trying so hard.

And he just sprung it on me.

How could he look me in

the eye every single day

all those years and not say it?

- And do you want

my toppings worth?

- Not really.

Go on, I suppose I should.

- Just don't do anything rash,

we don't wanna torpedo

the whole fostering thing

until you have a chance

to think things through.

But love, you have

to talk to him.

- Okay.

But can I be angry for

another little while?

Okay, good.

- Ow! What was that for?

- No way to know.

- Don't shove me, just scream

at the sea or something.

- How are you?

- Jesus!

You trying to

give a heart attack?

- Sorry, I didn't mean

to sneak up on you.

There's something that

I think you should see.

- Now?

- Come on.

- Okay, all right, no, no, good.

Coming.

- All the objectors, every

one of them withdrawn,

except for Teddy.

Some people just don't

know when they're beat.

I thought you'd be delighted,

it's everything we've

been working for.

- I know yeah it's...

No, well done you.

- Couldn't do it on me own.

Come on, get a

coffee. Celebrate.

- Stefan coffee, table

two, they're still waiting.

- After you.

- Hello.

- Grid.

Couple of coffee please.

- Two more, white love.

Fuck off back to England

and take your pipeline with you.

- Podie, Podie!

Son of a bitch.

- Have you ever

thought about moving

to the bigger radio station?

There couldn't be much

keeping you here now

that you've, you know?

- No, don't worry,

you can say it,

since my marriage melted

down like Chernobyl?

- Yeah, that's exactly

how I was gonna put it.

- Myself and Kelly never

a bad idea from the start,

we were going out

together since we were 14,

you know her family,

my family, small town.

We moved up to Dublin

when I was studying,

bought a house, got married

and then we sank

like the Titanic.

This is my home

plus, I have the job

offer to keep me afloat

and I get my laundry

done for free.

- My solicitor

would like a word.

Mr. Kelleher,

I want you to listen

and I want you to

listen very carefully.

My client has no material

connection now or in the past

to the company known as

White Lightning Associates-

- Hold on a second now.

If you had taken

a moment to do a modicum

of research, you would

know my client is currently

prohibited from becoming a

director of any limited company,

listen up-

- No need to answer

all the details Seveny.

- Hold on now.

Mr. Kelleher,

I can assure you

that you can report

to a substantial

defamation suit unless you,

and this is entirely the

discretion of my client,

unless you agree to a

full and public retraction

and apology within

24 hours of the email

I am about to send you.

- I'll be in touch.

That was her being polite

so I suggest you do exactly

what she said, slan.

- Shit, shit, shit.

I went too far,

why did I go and name him?

I could lose my job over this.

- Okay, he's probably

just bluffing.

Just don't be too hard

on yourself, right?

Okay, I put you up to this.

- Better head back

to the station

before the shit hits the fan.

- If it isn't Colombo.

- Fuck off back to Hawaii, Baz.

- What did I say?

- It has absolutely nothing

to do with you, okay?

How is everything?

How's Conor?

- Ah, he's fine,

he'll come around.

You just need to give him some-

- Space and time, I know,

everyone keeps telling me that

and I just want to talk to him.

- Tomorrow night, I'm

rallying some heads

for the end of season party.

Come along, could be a good

chance to call a truce.

- You're having a party?

- It's for the community Kate

and I'm organizing it this year.

We can't just cancel it

'cause you came and vomited

your life all over mine.

- Oh, lovely image,

thank you for that.

- Look, don't

worry about Conor.

He's still a kid, you

know, he's confused.

- Oh and now you're giving

me advice on parenting

after five minutes experience?

- And whose fault is that?

- Okay, would you

please just ask him

to take one of my calls?

- I will.

- You had no idea.

- Walked out of the blue.

- How are you not even angry?

She did this to both of us.

- I was. I supposed

I still am a bit.

I reckon your mom

had her reasons,

it wasn't just that I wasn't

in the country at the time.

I wasn't exactly stable

parent material either.

- When I was old enough,

she should have told me,

give me the chance to

look you up or not.

- If you look, we got to

meet as two regular people.

Who knows? We might not

hit it off the other way.

That's beautiful.

Look, I know it's gonna

be strange for a while

but I wanna try.

I really wanna try to be your...

God, it's weird

to even saying it.

- What?

Dad?

- Sounds even weirder

coming from you.

- Yeah.

- Whatever happens between us,

she's always gonna

be your mom, okay?

- Yeah.

- See, I'm getting the hang

of this dad life already.

Hey this is Conor,

I can't get to the phone right

now, just leave me a message.

- Hey love, I'm trying to

give you space but I can't,

I need to talk to

you to apologize.

Just please give me

a chance to explain,

I will answer any

question you have,

anything just, I promise.

I just really wish that

you were here with me.

Okay.

- Couldn't you just

bought these new?

- I only drug them out

here for laugh?

- Reduce, reuse, recycle.

- Protest against wind farms

while you're at it, right?

- Beats an iPad player.

I'm gonna head into town

and get the drinks order.

I'll send someone up to

collect all that stuff.

Oh, and don't forget

those buckets,

we need them for the ice.

- Did you wash these out?

- No, I thought sand

and sea salt would add

to the Hawaiian theme.

- Okay, can we stop this please?

- Your mom and her

little DJ, Frank Callum

are literally ruining

my dad's life.

He might have to move.

- Can you stop

defending your dad?

All you do is complain

about how he's blocking

the wind farm,

at least my mom moved

him out of the way.

- Yeah, God 'cause she's

such a hero, isn't she?

I can tell you now everything

they're saying about him

is bullshit, I know my dad.

- Yeah and I know my mom.

- What are you gonna tell me

she's not a liar now, are you?

Maybe my dad was right,

I shouldn't care so much anyway.

- Look, Poppy,

truth is I don't care about

the wind farm or the pipeline

or any of that stuff.

I only care about this

place 'cause you're here.

- Yeah well, I won't

be much longer.

- Kate.

- Oh, hey Morten thanks

for taking my call.

Listen, I've been

doing some thinking

and I realize I have a

lot of apologies to make

and it seemed best

to start with you.

- The best or the easiest?

- Well, you're taking my calls,

so that puts you

ahead of Conor.

- So just the least

important then?

- Oh, Morten, I didn't mean

to throw you under the bus,

I just kinda let it happen.

I sort of went with the

flow and I should have been

swimming against it,

does that make any sense?

- Your use of metaphors is

getting quite confusing.

- Yeah, okay,

forget the metaphor,

Morten, I'm saying sorry.

I'm sorry for what

happened to you,

I'm sorry I wasn't there

for you, I'm just sorry.

- Now, that wasn't

too hard, was it?

I guess you're still looking

for that favor on the pipeline?

- No, no, that's not

what this is about.

- It's okay.

I still believe in what

you're doing down there

and I want to help.

So what's the latest?

- Well, the company that

put in the application

is called White

Lightning Associates,

we just need to know

who's behind them.

- Okay, copy that.

Leave it with me.

Hey Baz.

- Hey.

- See you tonight.

- Hey Baz,

we can't be having any of that

rabbit food again this year.

It's not safe, there

is no soakage in salad.

- I'm cooking a

barbecue Michael,

don't worry, there will be meat.

- Oh, I heard something

similar last year

and what did I find

in the hot dogs?

- Vegan sausages, I

heard all about it.

- Vegan sausage in the hot dogs,

that's no way to treat people.

It's like serving

them alcohol free beer

and calling it a pint.

- Look, why don't you

look after the booze

and I'll take care of the food.

- Hey you.

- I'll get you that cake.

Are you stalking me?

- I saw trailer bike outside.

I wonder, is Conor with you?

- He's back getting the

club ready for the party.

- Oh, God.

- I still have a few

things to do around town.

Why don't you accidentally

show up early,

I'm sure Conor could

use an extra hand.

- Brilliant.

- Oh, thank you for

dancing.

Hey.

- You're early, the party

doesn't start till seven.

- I'm not here for the party,

I'm here to explain

myself and to apologize.

- I guess that

makes you late then.

- Yeah, I know,

18 years too late.

- It's not funny.

- Conor, would you please

just let me try to apologize.

- Go on then.

- I know I need to change,

I know I need to

stop making excuses,

stop trying to make

things right by pretending

nothing's wrong.

I am really sorry I didn't

tell you about your father.

I was wrong and stupid,

I should have been

honest with you.

I should have trusted you to

be able to deal with the truth

and if I could undo what I did,

God knows I would do

it in a heartbeat.

Love, I am so sorry.

- Did you practice that?

- Yeah, I did a bit.

- Well, I guess that's

the apology covered

now you owe me the explanation.

- Anything that you want,

anything I promise.

- Look, can we maybe just enjoy

the party like normal people

and do all the talking

and explaining later?

- Yep, I can do that,

I can be normal.

- Don't kid yourself mom.

- Argh!

- Ah, for God's sakes,

what happened to your

ball handling skills Kelleher?

You'd be laughed out of

the number nine jersey

if you let the kickout

drop like that.

- Lay off, Paudi

- Aye. Here, sit yourself down.

- I'm under a lot of

stress, all right?

And I haven't even

backed up my phone.

- First world problems,

Callum, first world problems.

Try, that you'd be Kaka hoop.

The whole town saying

you'll get your wind farm,

everyone's talking about

your pipeline scoop.

- A Pyrrhic victory party.

The station's

threatening to suspend me

and Teddy Lawson's trying to

take me down for defamation.

- Teddy Lawson couldn't

take down his own homework,

don't mind him.

Just you remember one thing,

never say Pyrrhic victory again,

you sound like a prick.

Here, stop your whingeing

and take a swig of that.

- Whiskey, it doesn't

really agree with me,

heartburn and blackouts.

Doesn't mix.

- What I say about whingeing?

Here.

Now, let's see if we

can catch your phone.

Huh?

- Are you sure this

is a good idea?

- Let's just get it over with

and discuss our exit

strategy tomorrow.

Besides do you know what?

I need a drink.

- Aloha guys, party

time, am I right?

- She made me wear this.

- I respect that,

looking like a

flattened florist.

- Shut up, you love it.

Bump and I would

like a Virgin Mohito.

Come on daddy.

- See you in there.

- Come on, everything's

ruined anyway.

- Sure.

So listen, had a chance

for the chat with Conor

so thanks for the tip off.

That was very parental of you.

- Parental?

- Yeah, thanks.

Love what you've done

with the place by the way,

it's very you.

- Gaudy and slightly tacky.

- Wow, if the apron's

anything to go by,

it's kinda fruity housewife.

- Thank you,

totally the look

I was going for.

So what did you come as?

Unassuming temptress.

- Fuck off Baz.

- Enjoy.

- Yeah, yeah now,

and don't forget

who got you drunk.

Big Mike has got you sorted.

- Careful now,

we don't want another accident.

You off the clock?

- No, I've just got to

bring Baz his drink.

Just kidding, I'm a free

agent for the whole night.

Oh, not like that, you

know I mean just work-wise.

Listen, I'm really

sorry about earlier,

I'm not here for much longer

and I don't want my parents

to ruin it for us, you know?

- Yeah, me too

and at least my dad had good

sense to stay away tonight.

That is one less to worry about.

- Tell you what you get the car,

abduct my mom throw

her in the boot

before she does anymore

more damage.

- How about you get

me a drink first?

- Sounds good.

- Drink up,

round's on me.

- What's he like?

It's not a round

if they're free.

And it's

not a race, Stefan.

- Get me another

whiskey, will you?

- Come on, it's a party.

Drink all your cares away.

- It's actually sing

all your cares away.

- Good idea.

Drinks for us all?

- Yeah, danka.

- How are you holding up?

- Not bad, considering

I'm someone's beard.

Stefan seems to be

cutting loose though.

- He's probably just

numbing his pain.

- Yeah, well,

I just wanna get obliterated.

To terrible life choices.

- No, to making better ones.

- Yeah!

All right Callum,

- Yeah.

- What about this lad?

Leave it at

- You're sure?

- Oh yeah man.

- Jesus, proud of him and all

but I don't want

them getting notions.

- Well, the look of them

might say the acclaim

is the only thing

that's gone to his head.

- All right Claire,

if you can't say something nice.

- But you just-

- Well, I'm allowed

to, I'm his mother.

- And I'm his ex-wife,

hardly gonna be sunshine

and roses now, is it?

- Well, why are

you hanging around

like you miss the

smell of him then?

♪ How can I protect you

in this crazy world ♪

- Oh mother of good counsel.

♪ It's all right ♪

- What is he doing?

♪ It's all right ♪

- He's good.

- At baking, yes.

♪ I have fallen

down so many times ♪

- Yeah, go on.

♪ Don't know why,

don't know where ♪

♪ Don't care less

it's all the same ♪

- No need to

encourage him, okay.

♪ I have traveled

to so many towns ♪

♪ Don't know why,

don't know where ♪

♪ Don't care less,

it's all the same ♪

- Fire! Fire!

♪ How can I protect you

in this crazy world ♪

♪ It's all right ♪

♪ Yeah, it's all right ♪

♪ And you hear the sound

of nothing, nothing ♪

- Got a light?

- Kate, my partner in crime.

- Ooh, yes.

I didn't know you're a smoker.

- Only when I hit six pipe mark?

My folks don't know.

- I see you got a

headstart in the party.

- The last session before I'm

taken down for defamation.

- On that note, I got some news.

- It better be good news,

something like Teddy's

dropped his complaint

or your job is totally safe.

- Yeah, I'm not sure

we're right about Teddy.

Either someone else owns

White Lightning Associates

or he's trying to hide by

some other company name.

- Wait, I'm confused.

- I have a contact in Dublin,

he says that White

Lightning Associates

is owned by BMK Assets.

- Say that again?

- What, BMK?

- Kate, that's

Big Mike Kelleher.

- Those initials

could mean anything.

- No, he signs

everything with BMK.

Always has, his fantasy

football team is called BMK

for Christ's sake.

Shit, it makes sense now.

He's always hated Teddy,

he stitched him up

to cover himself.

- Even if you're right,

we're just gonna have to take

a beat and think this through.

- No, screw him.

It's his fault I'm in this mess,

he needs to be called out.

- Well, Callum,

Jesus, Callum, hang on a sec.

Callum.

♪ It's all right ♪

- Callum.

- But I'm lining up my encore.

- Save it for

nobody's got talent.

I got an announcement to make.

Listen up will you?

Everybody, shut up.

Thank you.

I've got a personal

admission to make,

it appears I may have

made a serious error

in my report yesterday.

- I knew there was no pipeline.

- No, no, no, there

is a pipeline,

it just has nothing to

do with Teddy Lawson.

- I knew it!

I told you.

- The person behind the

pipeline is my father,

Michael Kelleher.

- No, hang on a

second there Callum,

I don't know what you

think you're trying to do

but I had nothing

to do with that.

- Are you only sitting on the

fence because you couldn't

support the wind farm

against your own interests?

I have the evidence.

- I'm not going to

dignify this nonsense

with a response.

- You won't even deny it.

I've got evidence, I

have documentation.

I just want to say if it wasn't

for that woman over there,

if it wasn't for her

courage and tenacity

in uncovering the truth,

oh, we'd all be none the wiser.

Three cheers for Kate Ryan,

a top class human being

and a genuine crusader

for the truth.

Hiphip!

Hurray!

Hip hip.

Hurray!

- Whoa, whoa, whoa.

Well, hang on a second.

My husband loves this town.

He would never do anything

to harm it or its people

and I won't stand here

and listen to his name

being blackened.

- What are you

talking about mom?

- You're making a

holy show of us.

Drink some coffee

and take a shower.

Do you want to know the truth?

The real truth

about this crusader,

gives me no pleasure

to have to say this

because I had actually

grown quite fond of her

when she came down here,

I even let her into

my circle of trust.

Breaks my heart,

but Kate Ryan is not

who she pretends to be.

It took me awhile to

piece it all together

but when I added it

up, it was undeniable.

She's working for NorskVentas

and she has been all along.

- This is nonsense,

you're losing yourself, Ma.

Kate, tell them.

It's not true, is it?

Tell them.

♪ You know I'd wanna know ♪

♪ You know I'd want to know ♪

♪ You know I'd wanna know ♪

♪ You know I'd want to know ♪

♪ You know I'd wanna know ♪

♪ Oh, no, no, no ♪

♪ You know I'd want to

know, know, know, know ♪

♪ You know I'd wanna know ♪

♪ You know I'd want to

know, know, know, know ♪

♪ Papara, rar, rah ♪

♪ Papara, rar, rah ♪

♪ Papara, rar, rah ♪

♪ Papara, rar, rah ♪