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00:00:16,536 --> 00:00:18,370
[electric buzzing]
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00:00:25,793 --> 00:00:30,793
Provided by explosiveskull
https://twitter.com/kaboomskull
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00:00:33,051 --> 00:00:35,455
[low ominous humming]
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00:00:53,305 --> 00:00:55,408
[eerie music]
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00:01:10,790 --> 00:01:19,632
♪♪♪
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00:01:35,113 --> 00:01:37,617
[music intensifies]
7
00:01:47,694 --> 00:01:53,031
♪♪♪
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00:02:02,475 --> 00:02:04,309
[motors roaring]
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00:02:13,118 --> 00:02:17,322
♪♪♪
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00:02:24,631 --> 00:02:27,433
[low chanting]
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00:02:50,456 --> 00:02:57,597
♪♪♪
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00:03:24,757 --> 00:03:33,332
♪♪♪
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00:03:45,745 --> 00:03:52,485
♪♪♪
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00:04:03,896 --> 00:04:06,733
[motor rumbling]
15
00:04:15,441 --> 00:04:20,546
♪♪♪
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00:04:27,987 --> 00:04:29,722
[music fades out]
17
00:04:31,658 --> 00:04:33,760
[ominous echoing]
18
00:04:52,612 --> 00:04:53,846
[bird screeching in distance]
19
00:05:00,887 --> 00:05:02,689
[engine starting]
20
00:05:14,701 --> 00:05:15,935
[thudding]
21
00:05:18,336 --> 00:05:19,972
[haunting chord]
22
00:05:40,325 --> 00:05:42,695
[objects crashing
and shattering]
23
00:05:47,900 --> 00:05:49,334
[chair creaking]
24
00:05:55,875 --> 00:05:58,478
[incessant thudding]
25
00:06:25,938 --> 00:06:28,407
[ominous music]
26
00:06:39,886 --> 00:06:41,621
[glass smashing]
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00:06:44,423 --> 00:06:47,593
[objects shattering]
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00:07:02,441 --> 00:07:03,976
[door creaking]
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00:07:22,962 --> 00:07:24,396
[smashing]
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00:07:29,168 --> 00:07:30,603
[sparking]
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00:07:33,806 --> 00:07:35,508
[ripping]
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00:07:42,014 --> 00:07:44,016
TED: Modern technology
is the worst thing that ever
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00:07:44,050 --> 00:07:46,118
happened to the world,
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00:07:46,152 --> 00:07:50,156
and to promote its progress
is nothing short of criminal.
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00:07:50,189 --> 00:07:57,096
♪♪♪
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00:08:13,746 --> 00:08:15,147
[footsteps clomping]
37
00:08:20,052 --> 00:08:21,487
[deer huffing]
38
00:08:29,962 --> 00:08:31,931
[water rushing]
39
00:08:35,635 --> 00:08:37,436
[birds tweeting]
40
00:09:07,900 --> 00:09:09,602
[door closing]
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00:09:12,071 --> 00:09:13,706
Thank you, Grandfather Rabbit.
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00:09:16,275 --> 00:09:17,843
[squelching]
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00:09:30,656 --> 00:09:33,926
Thanks for listening
to the local NPR classics.
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00:09:33,960 --> 00:09:40,099
KUHFN 91.7 Helena,
89.1 Missoula,
45
00:09:40,132 --> 00:09:42,501
another hour of the baroque.
46
00:09:42,535 --> 00:09:44,503
[lively classical
music playing on radio]
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00:09:55,748 --> 00:09:56,983
[blowing]
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00:09:59,952 --> 00:10:02,855
[woman singing opera music]
49
00:10:06,659 --> 00:10:08,861
[engine rumbling in distance]
50
00:10:08,894 --> 00:10:10,129
[engine revving]
51
00:10:15,034 --> 00:10:17,770
[vehicle zooming away]
52
00:10:21,273 --> 00:10:22,742
[clinking spoon loudly]
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00:10:30,783 --> 00:10:34,687
[mumbling] Technique five...
take the one.
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00:10:36,756 --> 00:10:37,957
Sixty-four.
55
00:10:38,824 --> 00:10:45,097
Two, 51, two, 19...
56
00:10:45,131 --> 00:10:51,704
Eighteen, 63, two, 19...
57
00:10:51,737 --> 00:10:58,644
Eighteen, 63, three, one, 51...
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00:10:59,211 --> 00:11:03,049
Two, 19, 18...
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00:11:03,883 --> 00:11:06,152
[classical music on radio]
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00:11:07,119 --> 00:11:08,554
[water rushing]
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00:11:09,922 --> 00:11:11,223
[birds chirping]
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00:11:30,076 --> 00:11:32,044
[low, ominous music]
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00:11:52,932 --> 00:11:54,767
Yesterday was quite good.
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00:11:54,800 --> 00:11:59,038
The only disruptive
sounds were nine evil jets.
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00:11:59,805 --> 00:12:02,174
Today was
good in early morning,
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00:12:02,208 --> 00:12:06,212
but later in morning there was
aircraft noise almost without
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00:12:06,245 --> 00:12:10,382
intermission for I would
estimate about an hour.
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00:12:10,417 --> 00:12:14,353
In Lamborn, Illinois,
there's far more jet noise,
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00:12:14,386 --> 00:12:16,255
and at times
it is very annoying.
70
00:12:16,288 --> 00:12:18,858
But it does not disturb
me nearly as much as does
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00:12:18,891 --> 00:12:22,661
the lesser jet noise here,
because here the noise destroys
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00:12:22,695 --> 00:12:25,364
something wonderful,
while in the city
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00:12:25,397 --> 00:12:27,666
there is nothing for noises
to destroy because one
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00:12:27,700 --> 00:12:29,635
is living
in a shit pile anyway.
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00:12:33,873 --> 00:12:35,408
[truck reversing]
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00:12:39,412 --> 00:12:41,180
[machine rumbling]
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00:12:49,822 --> 00:12:51,757
[saw buzzing]
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00:12:55,261 --> 00:12:57,062
[machinery clanging loudly]
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00:13:08,040 --> 00:13:09,275
[noise cuts out]
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00:13:10,142 --> 00:13:11,377
[gravel crunching,
bike squeaking]
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00:13:14,914 --> 00:13:16,315
[birds tweeting distantly]
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00:13:17,883 --> 00:13:21,187
[engines rumbling]
83
00:13:41,974 --> 00:13:43,209
[coughing in distance]
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00:13:53,819 --> 00:13:55,054
[Ted muttering]
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00:13:57,256 --> 00:13:58,891
[eerie music]
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00:14:12,004 --> 00:14:13,906
[engines rumbling]
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00:14:31,857 --> 00:14:33,092
[phone ringing]
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00:14:34,126 --> 00:14:36,128
AUTOMATED VOICE: Excuse me.
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00:14:36,161 --> 00:14:39,365
Please deposit five cents
for the next three minutes.
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00:14:39,398 --> 00:14:42,835
If five cents is not
deposited within 25 seconds...
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00:14:42,868 --> 00:14:44,504
Yeah, I did. I...
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00:14:44,537 --> 00:14:46,138
...your call will
automatically terminated.
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00:14:46,171 --> 00:14:47,540
Fuck!
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00:14:47,574 --> 00:14:49,008
Fuck!
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00:14:50,309 --> 00:14:51,544
[sighing]
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00:14:53,178 --> 00:14:55,047
[truck beeping]
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00:14:57,983 --> 00:15:00,520
[engine roaring]
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00:15:06,559 --> 00:15:07,993
[tree snapping]
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00:15:09,295 --> 00:15:10,530
[booming thud]
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00:15:11,464 --> 00:15:13,966
[tires crunching loudly]
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00:15:25,311 --> 00:15:27,046
[machinery stops]
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00:15:27,079 --> 00:15:28,615
[water rushing]
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00:15:28,648 --> 00:15:30,382
[Ted panting]
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00:15:44,963 --> 00:15:46,198
DRIVER: Need a ride, Ted?
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00:15:47,534 --> 00:15:50,202
I can't get this,
uh... I can't get this around.
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00:15:50,235 --> 00:15:51,970
- It's not...
- DRIVER: Ted, it doesn't work.
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00:15:52,004 --> 00:15:54,407
- Huh?
- DRIVER: It's broke, it's broke.
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00:15:58,411 --> 00:15:59,845
Just hold on real tight.
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00:16:01,681 --> 00:16:03,248
Whoa!
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00:16:03,282 --> 00:16:04,883
[driver laughing]
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00:16:07,152 --> 00:16:08,887
I couldn't help myself.
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00:16:08,921 --> 00:16:10,122
[laughing]
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00:16:11,558 --> 00:16:14,960
Sorry to... Sorry, Ted,
I won't do it again, I promise.
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00:16:17,329 --> 00:16:19,865
Aw, shoot.
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00:16:24,604 --> 00:16:26,038
[driver resumes chuckling]
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00:16:28,408 --> 00:16:29,875
[somber classical music]
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00:16:46,191 --> 00:16:47,527
[bar din]
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00:16:47,560 --> 00:16:52,898
♪♪♪
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00:16:57,670 --> 00:17:00,072
[patrons chattering
indistinctly]
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00:17:08,280 --> 00:17:10,249
REPORTER: The supertanker
bound for Long Beach,
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00:17:10,282 --> 00:17:13,118
California, ran aground
about 22 miles south of Valdez
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00:17:13,152 --> 00:17:16,288
early Friday morning
after loading a cargo of one
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00:17:16,321 --> 00:17:19,324
and a quarter million barrels
from the Alaska pipeline.
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00:17:19,358 --> 00:17:22,462
Oil poured into the sound
at the rate of 20,000
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00:17:22,495 --> 00:17:24,329
gallons an hour for 12 hours.
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00:17:24,363 --> 00:17:27,299
Exxon acknowledges
that the Valdez detoured
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00:17:27,332 --> 00:17:29,168
into treacherous water.
128
00:17:29,201 --> 00:17:31,303
The Coast Guard says
the captain was trying
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00:17:31,336 --> 00:17:34,541
to avoid large chunks
of ice known as growlers.
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00:17:40,413 --> 00:17:41,648
[phone ringing]
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00:17:41,681 --> 00:17:43,248
Seventy-five cents.
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00:17:43,282 --> 00:17:45,150
Hi. Hi, Ma, it's me.
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00:17:46,185 --> 00:17:48,187
- It's so hot.
- [unzipping]
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00:17:49,221 --> 00:17:52,024
No, it's okay, it's always...
it always does this,
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00:17:52,057 --> 00:17:54,326
but I only had $1.50
and I'm going to run
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00:17:54,359 --> 00:17:57,229
out of time before
we finish the conversation.
137
00:17:57,262 --> 00:17:59,566
Nothing. I just...
I just want to talk to him.
138
00:17:59,599 --> 00:18:01,434
I just turned my back on him.
139
00:18:01,468 --> 00:18:04,437
Wouldn't talk to him.
Yeah, well, that's his issue.
140
00:18:04,471 --> 00:18:06,673
He shouldn't...
He shouldn't have got married.
141
00:18:07,540 --> 00:18:09,174
He shouldn't
have married her, Ma.
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00:18:09,208 --> 00:18:10,577
She's a bad influence on him.
143
00:18:10,610 --> 00:18:12,110
If that's
not obvious to you now,
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00:18:12,144 --> 00:18:13,413
it will be in the future.
145
00:18:15,314 --> 00:18:17,349
Well, I still love him,
Ma, but I don't...
146
00:18:17,382 --> 00:18:19,284
I have nothing
in common with David.
147
00:18:19,318 --> 00:18:21,286
He was jealous of the fact
that I could do most
148
00:18:21,320 --> 00:18:22,555
things better than he could.
149
00:18:22,589 --> 00:18:24,122
It's a simple fact, Ma.
150
00:18:25,492 --> 00:18:28,026
Well, yeah, he was better
socially than I was, but...
151
00:18:29,094 --> 00:18:31,664
Well, if you hadn't put me
two years ahead in high school,
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00:18:31,698 --> 00:18:34,199
perhaps I would have
the ability to... to hold
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00:18:34,233 --> 00:18:37,069
a conversation with a woman
longer than 30 seconds.
154
00:18:37,102 --> 00:18:38,438
Two relationships in my life.
155
00:18:38,471 --> 00:18:41,073
Two. I only
got to first base, Ma.
156
00:18:41,106 --> 00:18:42,341
You know what first base is?
157
00:18:42,374 --> 00:18:44,109
Yeah, kissing, tongue rubbing.
158
00:18:44,142 --> 00:18:48,247
Yeah.
I have tongue rubbed twice.
159
00:18:48,280 --> 00:18:52,084
Twice. That's all. Nothing.
No... no touching of breasts.
160
00:18:52,117 --> 00:18:53,486
No sexual intercourse.
161
00:18:53,520 --> 00:18:55,053
Well,
who do you want me to tell?
162
00:18:55,087 --> 00:18:56,321
Who should I tell this to, Ma?
163
00:18:58,290 --> 00:18:59,526
Fuck, there's people...
164
00:19:00,860 --> 00:19:02,829
There's people listening.
165
00:19:02,862 --> 00:19:05,498
I just need to know if you're
going to send me money, Ma.
166
00:19:05,532 --> 00:19:07,199
Please, I'm desperate.
167
00:19:07,232 --> 00:19:09,702
All right,
please send me a check.
168
00:19:11,404 --> 00:19:15,408
Oh, for the love of God,
is that a yes or no?
169
00:19:17,510 --> 00:19:18,845
Thank you.
170
00:19:18,878 --> 00:19:20,480
And do not send...
no, do not send food
171
00:19:20,513 --> 00:19:22,180
with the check,
just a check, Ma.
172
00:19:22,214 --> 00:19:23,816
- I have to go.
- [automated voice speaking]
173
00:19:23,850 --> 00:19:25,585
The beeping... The phone...
It's the phone company, Ma.
174
00:19:25,618 --> 00:19:27,487
It's the phone company.
I can't. I have to go.
175
00:19:29,789 --> 00:19:31,591
[somber music]
176
00:19:39,599 --> 00:19:41,768
[low electric buzzing]
177
00:19:45,905 --> 00:19:47,640
[bike squeaking]
178
00:20:05,357 --> 00:20:07,392
[ominous music]
179
00:20:29,348 --> 00:20:37,322
♪♪♪
180
00:20:46,264 --> 00:20:51,738
♪♪♪
181
00:20:59,712 --> 00:21:02,214
[juice dripping]
182
00:21:04,817 --> 00:21:06,419
[keys clacking]
183
00:21:10,255 --> 00:21:11,824
To the editor,
184
00:21:11,858 --> 00:21:15,227
I would like to warn
people of the danger
185
00:21:15,260 --> 00:21:18,431
of picking berries
in power line road cuts.
186
00:21:18,464 --> 00:21:21,768
The Montana Electric Company
sprays cancer causing
187
00:21:21,801 --> 00:21:24,369
herbicides without any
warnings to the public.
188
00:21:24,404 --> 00:21:26,506
[chopping wood]
189
00:21:26,539 --> 00:21:28,541
[pleasant classical music]
190
00:21:36,015 --> 00:21:37,450
[panting]
191
00:21:42,755 --> 00:21:45,257
[chopping]
192
00:21:46,926 --> 00:21:48,326
[pole creaking]
193
00:21:49,462 --> 00:21:51,831
[electric zapping,
pole thudding]
194
00:21:59,271 --> 00:22:00,506
[birds twittering]
195
00:22:09,381 --> 00:22:11,283
[wind blowing]
196
00:22:11,316 --> 00:22:12,952
[leaves rustling]
197
00:22:12,985 --> 00:22:21,828
♪♪♪
198
00:22:47,954 --> 00:22:49,387
[gulping]
199
00:22:52,525 --> 00:22:59,699
♪♪♪
200
00:23:11,043 --> 00:23:14,413
[explosive whirring of jets]
201
00:23:26,626 --> 00:23:28,393
[jets passing]
202
00:23:43,409 --> 00:23:45,478
[thunderous roaring of engines]
203
00:23:46,579 --> 00:23:48,714
Fuckin'... fuckin'...!
204
00:23:51,417 --> 00:23:55,688
Then there was a very
loud sonic boom.
205
00:23:55,721 --> 00:23:57,590
This was the last straw.
206
00:23:57,623 --> 00:24:01,561
And it reduced me to
tears of impotent rage.
207
00:24:02,829 --> 00:24:06,732
But I have a plan for revenge.
208
00:24:08,434 --> 00:24:11,070
[classical music continues]
209
00:24:21,614 --> 00:24:23,549
[fire crackling]
210
00:24:27,920 --> 00:24:30,122
[jets roaring in distance]
211
00:24:37,997 --> 00:24:40,398
[dramatic operatic singing]
212
00:24:53,913 --> 00:25:01,687
♪♪♪
213
00:25:08,594 --> 00:25:09,829
[objects clattering]
214
00:25:16,535 --> 00:25:17,837
[thunder rumbling]
215
00:25:24,110 --> 00:25:25,845
[dog barking in distance]
216
00:25:28,948 --> 00:25:30,416
Shoo! Shoo!
217
00:25:30,850 --> 00:25:32,084
Fuck off.
218
00:25:41,193 --> 00:25:43,796
People say violence
and the taking of human
219
00:25:43,829 --> 00:25:46,666
life is not a way to
resolve human problems.
220
00:25:46,699 --> 00:25:47,900
[sawing]
221
00:25:47,934 --> 00:25:49,168
It can't work.
222
00:25:50,603 --> 00:25:52,672
As a matter of fact,
history shows
223
00:25:52,705 --> 00:25:54,907
that it very often does work.
224
00:25:56,575 --> 00:25:58,511
I want to kill some people.
225
00:25:58,544 --> 00:26:01,948
Preferably a scientist,
a communist, businessman
226
00:26:01,981 --> 00:26:03,749
or some other big shot.
227
00:26:05,117 --> 00:26:07,987
Use shotgun powder
in the last hoping it would
228
00:26:08,020 --> 00:26:10,156
do more
damage than rifle powder.
229
00:26:14,827 --> 00:26:16,595
[explosion bursting]
230
00:26:16,629 --> 00:26:19,031
Spent 350 bucks
on the last bombing mission
231
00:26:19,065 --> 00:26:20,900
and barely blew
a finger off.
232
00:26:20,933 --> 00:26:22,802
Absolutely frustrating.
233
00:26:22,835 --> 00:26:24,937
I can't seem
to make a lethal bomb.
234
00:26:26,038 --> 00:26:29,141
Seeming increasingly
infeasible without more money.
235
00:26:32,611 --> 00:26:34,680
[machinery rattling]
236
00:26:54,834 --> 00:26:56,769
[high-pitched sawing]
237
00:27:13,185 --> 00:27:15,187
[machine rattling]
238
00:27:31,937 --> 00:27:33,172
Okay?
239
00:27:37,810 --> 00:27:39,045
There you go.
240
00:27:53,926 --> 00:27:55,761
[vehicle rumbling on]
241
00:28:05,971 --> 00:28:07,640
[vehicle reversing]
242
00:28:35,435 --> 00:28:37,404
WOMAN: Hey, Ted.
243
00:28:37,437 --> 00:28:39,939
You keep drawing like that,
you're gonna cut your nuts off.
244
00:28:39,972 --> 00:28:42,875
Yeah, I don't take
direction from women
245
00:28:42,908 --> 00:28:44,376
on mechanical matters.
246
00:28:44,411 --> 00:28:46,879
Please have your husband
advise me on how to work.
247
00:28:48,714 --> 00:28:50,116
Fuckin' asshole.
248
00:29:00,793 --> 00:29:02,429
Yeah, did you... you see that?
249
00:29:02,462 --> 00:29:04,431
She tried to fire me,
I'm doing what I'm... I'm doing
250
00:29:04,464 --> 00:29:06,065
my job,
I'm doing what you told me.
251
00:29:06,098 --> 00:29:07,666
Fucking...
252
00:29:07,700 --> 00:29:09,068
You know she runs
the show around here?
253
00:29:09,101 --> 00:29:11,871
- What?
- She... she runs the show.
254
00:29:12,472 --> 00:29:13,873
WOMAN: Get the fuck out!
255
00:29:14,340 --> 00:29:15,841
[dramatic music]
256
00:29:20,880 --> 00:29:22,915
TED: There is a psycho-surgical
257
00:29:22,948 --> 00:29:26,018
operation that relieves people
who get angry too easily.
258
00:29:26,051 --> 00:29:28,254
They stick electrodes
into your brain and burn out
259
00:29:28,287 --> 00:29:31,390
the gizmo that produces
the emotion of anger.
260
00:29:31,424 --> 00:29:33,993
Of course,
I would rather be miserable
261
00:29:34,026 --> 00:29:37,196
or dead than be relieved
by that humiliating method.
262
00:29:47,006 --> 00:29:48,441
[curtain rustling]
263
00:29:57,484 --> 00:30:05,157
♪♪♪
264
00:30:16,202 --> 00:30:23,108
♪♪♪
265
00:30:30,517 --> 00:30:32,017
[splashing]
266
00:30:49,536 --> 00:30:51,237
[light chatter]
267
00:30:55,908 --> 00:30:58,411
Excuse me.
How much... how much is this?
268
00:30:58,445 --> 00:30:59,878
25 cents.
269
00:31:04,883 --> 00:31:06,819
Okay,
I'll think about it.
270
00:31:12,057 --> 00:31:14,159
Doing some
entertaining there, Ted?
271
00:31:16,262 --> 00:31:17,497
No.
272
00:31:17,530 --> 00:31:18,964
Just need cutlery.
273
00:31:19,566 --> 00:31:22,835
Don't have a wife
to chew my food and regurgitate
274
00:31:22,868 --> 00:31:24,404
- it into my mouth.
- [chuckles awkwardly]
275
00:31:25,237 --> 00:31:26,473
Fair enough.
276
00:31:38,217 --> 00:31:39,952
TED: Since committing the crimes
277
00:31:39,985 --> 00:31:42,422
reported elsewhere in my notes,
I feel better.
278
00:31:42,455 --> 00:31:45,024
I'm still plenty angry,
you understand,
279
00:31:45,057 --> 00:31:47,993
but the difference is that
I am now able to strike back
280
00:31:48,027 --> 00:31:49,795
to a degree.
281
00:31:50,863 --> 00:31:55,234
True, I can't strike back
to anything like the extent
282
00:31:55,267 --> 00:31:58,003
I wish to, but I no longer
feel totally helpless,
283
00:31:58,037 --> 00:32:01,307
and the anger doesn't
gnaw my guts as it used to.
284
00:32:03,410 --> 00:32:06,579
Guilty feelings? Yes, a little.
285
00:32:06,613 --> 00:32:10,450
Occasionally, I have bad dreams
in which police are after me,
286
00:32:10,483 --> 00:32:13,285
or which I am threatened
with punishment
287
00:32:13,319 --> 00:32:16,589
from a supernatural source
such as the devil.
288
00:32:18,558 --> 00:32:21,193
But these don't occur
often enough to be a problem.
289
00:32:22,462 --> 00:32:26,566
I am definitely glad
to have done what I have.
290
00:32:26,599 --> 00:32:28,033
[music fades out]
291
00:32:31,370 --> 00:32:33,972
[shovel digging]
292
00:32:45,552 --> 00:32:46,985
[grunting]
293
00:32:59,398 --> 00:33:00,933
[scraping]
294
00:33:15,314 --> 00:33:17,282
[metallic clattering]
295
00:33:29,995 --> 00:33:31,330
[thumping]
296
00:33:38,370 --> 00:33:39,606
[scraping]
297
00:33:44,209 --> 00:33:46,945
[soft, eerie music]
298
00:33:53,051 --> 00:33:54,286
[exhaling]
299
00:34:19,244 --> 00:34:20,480
[exhaling deeply]
300
00:34:35,695 --> 00:34:37,697
[explosion booms]
301
00:34:40,165 --> 00:34:41,434
[coughing]
302
00:34:53,580 --> 00:34:55,247
Here comes a tough one.
303
00:34:55,280 --> 00:34:58,150
So, four numbers.
304
00:34:59,351 --> 00:35:01,320
Keeping the seven
in the same place.
305
00:35:01,353 --> 00:35:03,055
BOY: Mm-hmm.
306
00:35:03,088 --> 00:35:05,390
Create the greatest
and the smallest number
307
00:35:05,425 --> 00:35:07,694
in a combination
of those four digits.
308
00:35:07,727 --> 00:35:09,562
I'm going to give you a hint.
309
00:35:09,596 --> 00:35:11,263
The zero, seven, five,
four is a three-digit number.
310
00:35:12,364 --> 00:35:13,600
- Okay?
- Mm-hmm.
311
00:35:14,801 --> 00:35:16,235
Mm-hmm.
312
00:35:16,669 --> 00:35:18,538
Yeah, what's the greatest
and smallest number
313
00:35:18,571 --> 00:35:20,507
for those four digits?
314
00:35:26,378 --> 00:35:27,614
Mm-hmm.
315
00:35:29,147 --> 00:35:30,517
[chuckling softly]
316
00:35:30,550 --> 00:35:32,150
Nice. Remarkable.
317
00:35:34,353 --> 00:35:35,588
That's fantastic.
318
00:35:36,489 --> 00:35:40,225
The smallest.
He's really coming along.
319
00:35:40,259 --> 00:35:41,794
He is really smart.
320
00:35:41,828 --> 00:35:43,530
I think you've
probably done enough.
321
00:35:43,563 --> 00:35:46,633
BOY: Yeah. All this math
does give me a headache.
322
00:35:46,666 --> 00:35:48,401
That's what we want.
323
00:35:48,434 --> 00:35:50,302
[all laughing]
324
00:35:50,335 --> 00:35:59,177
♪♪♪
325
00:36:27,874 --> 00:36:30,877
TED: In Montana,
if I went to the city to mail
326
00:36:30,910 --> 00:36:34,514
a bomb to some big shot,
the driver would doubtless
327
00:36:34,547 --> 00:36:37,215
remember
I rode the bus that day.
328
00:36:37,249 --> 00:36:40,787
In the anonymity of the big
city, I figured it would be
329
00:36:40,820 --> 00:36:44,791
much safer to buy materials
for a bomb and mail it.
330
00:36:44,824 --> 00:36:47,627
[whistling "Ode To Joy"]
331
00:36:50,863 --> 00:36:52,297
[owl hooting]
332
00:36:52,331 --> 00:36:54,299
[Ted continues whistling]
333
00:37:06,879 --> 00:37:09,449
[music playing distantly]
334
00:37:25,732 --> 00:37:29,736
♪♪♪
335
00:37:37,577 --> 00:37:39,144
[high pitched voice]
I wanna fuck you.
336
00:37:39,679 --> 00:37:41,914
[low voice]
I want to fuck you too, yeah.
337
00:37:46,519 --> 00:37:51,658
Nice ass. Nice tits. Face, meh.
338
00:37:51,691 --> 00:37:53,291
[laughing softly]
339
00:37:56,663 --> 00:37:58,698
I could end this bitch.
340
00:38:03,636 --> 00:38:06,271
[moody jazz music]
341
00:38:18,718 --> 00:38:24,457
♪♪♪
342
00:38:35,435 --> 00:38:36,669
[music fades out]
343
00:38:44,977 --> 00:38:46,412
What are you reading about?
344
00:38:47,279 --> 00:38:49,615
The psychology of women.
345
00:38:49,649 --> 00:38:51,784
I'm reading, I have work to do.
346
00:38:51,818 --> 00:38:53,986
- I'm...
- Oh, yeah?
347
00:38:54,020 --> 00:38:55,521
[aggressively] Mm-hmm.
348
00:38:55,555 --> 00:38:58,323
- What do you do?
- I'm a psychiatrist.
349
00:38:58,356 --> 00:39:00,325
- No shit.
- Yeah.
350
00:39:02,895 --> 00:39:04,797
Please do not
tell me your troubles.
351
00:39:04,831 --> 00:39:07,299
- [both laughing]
- Right.
352
00:39:09,569 --> 00:39:11,537
What do you...
what do you do for a living?
353
00:39:13,473 --> 00:39:16,308
I just got out of prison.
I gotta go get a job.
354
00:39:16,341 --> 00:39:17,610
Sure.
355
00:39:17,643 --> 00:39:19,912
[pensive music]
356
00:39:26,419 --> 00:39:29,422
Maybe I'll go
be a psychiatrist now.
357
00:39:29,455 --> 00:39:31,491
[passenger chuckling]
358
00:39:32,725 --> 00:39:36,429
Um, excuse me,
I have to...
359
00:39:36,462 --> 00:39:37,830
MAN: Hey.
360
00:39:37,864 --> 00:39:40,633
I have to get
the fuck out of here.
361
00:39:42,568 --> 00:39:43,803
MAN: Have a good trip.
362
00:39:49,008 --> 00:39:57,850
♪♪♪
363
00:40:02,655 --> 00:40:03,890
[music fades out]
364
00:40:22,942 --> 00:40:24,710
[door buzzing]
365
00:40:30,983 --> 00:40:34,420
Evening. I need a...
366
00:40:34,453 --> 00:40:35,788
room for one.
367
00:40:35,822 --> 00:40:40,860
- Name?
- It's Conrad. Joseph Conrad.
368
00:40:42,695 --> 00:40:46,364
- Um, how much?
- $19.95.
369
00:40:49,535 --> 00:40:50,903
[rock music playing]
370
00:40:56,843 --> 00:40:58,077
[key clanging]
371
00:41:04,584 --> 00:41:05,852
A nickel?
372
00:41:07,119 --> 00:41:08,554
Change?
373
00:41:08,588 --> 00:41:09,956
[nickel clanging]
374
00:41:09,989 --> 00:41:11,824
CLERK:
Call me if you need anything.
375
00:41:11,858 --> 00:41:13,092
Mm-hmm.
376
00:41:39,785 --> 00:41:42,855
REPORTER: ... the face of winter
again here very, very shortly.
377
00:41:42,889 --> 00:41:44,490
- As if we aren't...
- [changing channel]
378
00:41:44,523 --> 00:41:46,459
...reconditioning
the America.
379
00:41:46,492 --> 00:41:47,994
It's an even trade-off
with the other new carriers
380
00:41:48,027 --> 00:41:49,896
- proposed...
- [changing channel]
381
00:41:49,929 --> 00:41:51,864
...but sources tell us
the internal investigation
382
00:41:51,898 --> 00:41:53,900
and report to council
raised many questions,
383
00:41:53,933 --> 00:41:56,502
and it should be noted to date,
there has been no independent
384
00:41:56,535 --> 00:41:59,805
investigation on why it took
more than a year to arrest
385
00:41:59,839 --> 00:42:03,042
the son of a city councilman,
the son of a sheriff's deputy
386
00:42:03,075 --> 00:42:05,511
and the son of Shipley's
administrative assistant
387
00:42:05,544 --> 00:42:08,481
in connection with two
burglaries in the city.
388
00:42:08,514 --> 00:42:10,082
[Ted sighing]
389
00:42:10,116 --> 00:42:11,817
[uplifting music on TV]
390
00:42:21,627 --> 00:42:23,596
If you frequently
travel from one side
391
00:42:23,629 --> 00:42:25,798
of the ocean to the other,
you'll find United's
392
00:42:25,831 --> 00:42:29,735
vast 747 fleet to be
enormously pleasing.
393
00:42:35,942 --> 00:42:38,110
In fact,
their superior comforts
394
00:42:38,144 --> 00:42:41,781
and spacious surroundings,
combined with our renowned
395
00:42:41,814 --> 00:42:44,083
international service,
make short work...
396
00:42:44,116 --> 00:42:45,484
[TV shutting off]
397
00:42:45,518 --> 00:42:46,752
[tap running]
398
00:42:49,689 --> 00:42:51,223
[sirens in distance]
399
00:43:10,943 --> 00:43:12,178
[mailbox door squeaking]
400
00:43:15,047 --> 00:43:16,983
[ominous music]
401
00:43:27,326 --> 00:43:28,761
[door bell chiming]
402
00:43:32,598 --> 00:43:35,101
[indistinct chatter,
machines whirring]
403
00:43:47,913 --> 00:43:49,682
[chatter grows louder]
404
00:43:58,257 --> 00:44:00,760
[video game noises]
405
00:44:03,129 --> 00:44:04,563
[indistinct chatter]
406
00:44:13,372 --> 00:44:14,807
[high-pitched digital ringing]
407
00:44:20,880 --> 00:44:22,181
[indistinct chatter]
408
00:44:22,214 --> 00:44:23,682
[eerie chord]
409
00:44:25,117 --> 00:44:28,054
Looking for something
affordable, or, yeah...
410
00:44:28,087 --> 00:44:29,755
CLERK: What kind of things
are you looking to
411
00:44:29,789 --> 00:44:31,023
do with a computer?
412
00:44:32,058 --> 00:44:33,292
- Writing.
- Okay.
413
00:44:33,325 --> 00:44:36,195
[clerk speaking indistinctly
414
00:44:36,228 --> 00:44:39,565
[overlapping sounds]
415
00:44:41,934 --> 00:44:44,170
That'd be a PC18...
416
00:44:44,203 --> 00:44:48,240
[clerk speaking indistinctly]
417
00:44:48,274 --> 00:44:49,875
...Microsoft Word...
418
00:44:54,246 --> 00:44:56,816
...writing, typing,
word processing,
419
00:44:56,849 --> 00:44:58,651
productivity
applications...
420
00:44:58,684 --> 00:45:00,820
[clerk continues
speaking indistinctly
421
00:45:04,424 --> 00:45:06,826
It can do a lot
more things than just
422
00:45:06,859 --> 00:45:08,327
edit text and code.
423
00:45:08,360 --> 00:45:10,629
I mean, you can...
The middle name is business.
424
00:45:11,697 --> 00:45:13,699
Watch this.
If I'm typing away...
425
00:45:13,732 --> 00:45:15,101
See, I made a mistake there.
426
00:45:15,134 --> 00:45:17,002
I typed "A"
when I wanted an "S,"
427
00:45:17,036 --> 00:45:18,971
so if I just hit this key twice,
428
00:45:19,004 --> 00:45:22,007
backspace there, I could
change that "A" to an "S."
429
00:45:22,041 --> 00:45:23,843
[voice distorting]
And away I go.
430
00:45:23,876 --> 00:45:25,678
No white out,
no correction ribbon.
431
00:45:25,711 --> 00:45:27,113
It's all in there.
432
00:45:27,146 --> 00:45:29,648
Are you the owner
of the store?
433
00:45:29,682 --> 00:45:31,317
No, no. I just work here.
434
00:45:31,350 --> 00:45:33,052
Who is the owner?
435
00:45:33,085 --> 00:45:35,221
The owner is behind
the counter there
436
00:45:35,254 --> 00:45:36,689
with the moustache.
437
00:45:36,722 --> 00:45:37,957
TED: Oh.
438
00:45:39,091 --> 00:45:40,993
CLERK: I mean, would you like
me to get him for you?
439
00:45:41,026 --> 00:45:42,261
- Oh, no.
- Okay.
440
00:45:42,294 --> 00:45:43,729
Thank you.
441
00:45:43,762 --> 00:45:44,930
You're welcome.
442
00:45:44,964 --> 00:45:47,766
This is interesting. Thank you.
443
00:45:47,800 --> 00:45:49,702
I need to... need to go.
444
00:45:49,735 --> 00:45:52,771
But I'll think about
it and... get back to you.
445
00:45:52,805 --> 00:45:54,707
CLERK: Come back anytime.
I'm always here.
446
00:46:02,748 --> 00:46:04,451
TED: My motive for doing
447
00:46:04,484 --> 00:46:07,019
what I'm going to do
is simply personal revenge.
448
00:46:07,052 --> 00:46:10,756
I do not expect to
accomplish anything it.
449
00:46:10,789 --> 00:46:13,893
Of course, if my crime
and reasons for committing
450
00:46:13,926 --> 00:46:17,129
it gets any public attention,
it may help to stimulate
451
00:46:17,163 --> 00:46:19,732
public interest
in a technology question
452
00:46:19,765 --> 00:46:21,834
and thereby improve
the chances of stopping
453
00:46:21,867 --> 00:46:23,903
technology
before it's too late.
454
00:46:23,936 --> 00:46:26,372
But on the other hand,
most people will probably
455
00:46:26,406 --> 00:46:28,475
be repelled by my crime.
456
00:46:28,508 --> 00:46:31,310
The opponents of freedom may
use it as a weapon to support
457
00:46:31,343 --> 00:46:34,380
their arguments for control
over human behavior.
458
00:46:34,414 --> 00:46:37,049
With no way of knowing
whether my action will do
459
00:46:37,082 --> 00:46:40,453
more good than harm,
I certainly don't claim to be
460
00:46:40,487 --> 00:46:43,355
an altruist
or to be acting for the good,
461
00:46:43,389 --> 00:46:45,324
whatever that is,
of the human race.
462
00:46:45,357 --> 00:46:48,961
I act merely for my
desire for revenge.
463
00:46:55,402 --> 00:46:57,303
[chatter over TV]
464
00:47:02,241 --> 00:47:03,476
[Ted coughing]
465
00:47:05,311 --> 00:47:07,746
So, how'd we do
tonight, huh?
466
00:47:10,783 --> 00:47:14,386
Oh, money, money, money, money.
467
00:47:14,421 --> 00:47:16,922
Heh heh! I love it!
468
00:47:16,956 --> 00:47:18,791
[coughs]
469
00:47:20,326 --> 00:47:23,530
Nice cough. You all right?
470
00:47:23,563 --> 00:47:25,164
No.
471
00:47:25,197 --> 00:47:27,132
You don't look so good.
472
00:47:28,234 --> 00:47:29,469
Here.
473
00:47:29,502 --> 00:47:31,837
Here's 40 for tonight,
474
00:47:32,472 --> 00:47:37,743
and get yourself something
else to drink, too, no charge.
475
00:47:40,212 --> 00:47:43,949
And I got some Old Spice
back there, on the house.
476
00:47:55,961 --> 00:47:57,464
[mysterious music]
477
00:48:10,943 --> 00:48:18,217
♪♪♪
478
00:48:25,525 --> 00:48:27,259
[faucet running]
479
00:48:41,106 --> 00:48:47,447
♪♪♪
480
00:49:05,130 --> 00:49:06,499
[rack squeaking]
481
00:49:22,147 --> 00:49:23,982
REPORTER 1: At this hour,
police still have
482
00:49:24,016 --> 00:49:26,185
no leads in the package
bombing in Lake Forest.
483
00:49:26,218 --> 00:49:28,087
Chuck Goudie is here
with the latest
484
00:49:28,120 --> 00:49:30,155
in the investigation
to that story. Chuck.
485
00:49:30,189 --> 00:49:32,091
CHUCK: Jack, a couple
of days ago, Percy Wood
486
00:49:32,124 --> 00:49:35,394
received a letter from somebody
named Enoch Fisher.
487
00:49:35,428 --> 00:49:37,096
The letter informed
of when to expect a book
488
00:49:37,129 --> 00:49:39,164
in the mail very soon.
489
00:49:39,198 --> 00:49:41,333
But when he got the book
it blew up in his face.
490
00:49:41,367 --> 00:49:43,969
The return address:
3414 West Ravenswood Avenue.
491
00:49:44,002 --> 00:49:45,904
It didn't help much.
492
00:49:45,938 --> 00:49:48,073
It's a vacant lot.
So, police are hoping
493
00:49:48,107 --> 00:49:51,210
for better luck with clues
the explosion left behind.
494
00:49:51,243 --> 00:49:54,447
REPORTER 2: Today, inside
Wood's home, investigators
495
00:49:54,481 --> 00:49:56,281
finished picking up
pieces of the bomb.
496
00:49:56,315 --> 00:49:58,418
That was nerve-wracking.
497
00:49:58,451 --> 00:50:00,252
Metal fragments were scattered
throughout the kitchen and had
498
00:50:00,285 --> 00:50:02,054
to be separated
from bits of glass and paper.
499
00:50:02,087 --> 00:50:04,123
REPORTER 3: The evidence
recovered from the home
500
00:50:04,156 --> 00:50:07,660
of Mr. Hood... Mr. Wood was
in good condition and has been
501
00:50:07,694 --> 00:50:09,629
dispatched by courier to
the Postal Inspection
502
00:50:09,662 --> 00:50:12,331
Service Crime Laboratory
in Washington, DC.
503
00:50:13,500 --> 00:50:15,267
The parcel wrapping,
504
00:50:15,300 --> 00:50:17,269
the packing and portions
of the bomb itself
505
00:50:17,302 --> 00:50:20,205
will be analyzed by
the laboratory technicians
506
00:50:20,239 --> 00:50:23,142
and they will
furnish us a full report.
507
00:50:23,175 --> 00:50:25,210
At this time, we are unable
508
00:50:25,244 --> 00:50:28,113
to release any details
on the make up of the bomb.
509
00:50:29,181 --> 00:50:31,718
We have initiated
an intense investigation
510
00:50:31,751 --> 00:50:34,019
to solve the attack
upon Mr. Wood.
511
00:50:34,052 --> 00:50:36,321
CHUCK: Recently,
Percy Wood outfitted his home
512
00:50:36,355 --> 00:50:38,691
with an electronic
security system
513
00:50:38,725 --> 00:50:40,259
and he probably wouldn't
open the front door
514
00:50:40,292 --> 00:50:42,429
if a stranger was outside.
515
00:50:42,462 --> 00:50:44,497
Like most of us,
though, he opens mail.
516
00:50:44,531 --> 00:50:45,964
Not knowing what's inside.
517
00:50:45,998 --> 00:50:48,233
"It will never happen to me,"
518
00:50:48,267 --> 00:50:51,036
is the way that
most people look at it.
519
00:50:51,069 --> 00:50:54,072
Yourself, how many times
have you opened your mail
520
00:50:54,106 --> 00:50:56,975
and thought that there might
have been something in it?
521
00:50:57,009 --> 00:51:03,248
♪♪♪
522
00:51:07,085 --> 00:51:09,354
- [bang]
- [grunts]
523
00:51:11,758 --> 00:51:14,092
Ugh!
524
00:51:14,461 --> 00:51:16,962
[exhaling]
525
00:51:17,630 --> 00:51:20,265
Yeah. Yeah.
526
00:51:20,299 --> 00:51:25,070
[news playing in background]
527
00:51:36,416 --> 00:51:37,617
MAN ON TV: Helping hand.
528
00:51:37,650 --> 00:51:39,586
WOMAN ON TV: You got a...
529
00:51:39,619 --> 00:51:42,387
MAN: Yeah, I'm fucking angry
with the car, asshole.
530
00:51:43,623 --> 00:51:45,625
You wanna know
who told us my wife?
531
00:51:45,658 --> 00:51:47,427
Your goddamn brother.
532
00:51:47,460 --> 00:51:49,361
[hanging up phone]
533
00:51:49,394 --> 00:51:54,567
[classical music]
534
00:51:54,601 --> 00:52:00,640
♪♪♪
535
00:52:09,716 --> 00:52:16,689
♪♪♪
536
00:52:22,462 --> 00:52:25,397
♪♪♪
537
00:52:25,431 --> 00:52:32,505
[engine rumbling]
538
00:52:32,539 --> 00:52:37,443
♪♪♪
539
00:52:51,591 --> 00:52:55,595
♪♪♪
540
00:53:13,446 --> 00:53:19,084
♪♪♪
541
00:53:28,561 --> 00:53:34,534
♪♪♪
542
00:53:44,242 --> 00:53:51,417
♪♪♪
543
00:54:04,497 --> 00:54:11,471
[propellers whirring]
544
00:54:17,644 --> 00:54:20,312
TED:
Dynamite blast all over him.
545
00:54:21,648 --> 00:54:24,282
Occasionally autumn at my cabin.
546
00:54:25,618 --> 00:54:29,589
Exxon conducting
seismic exploration for oil.
547
00:54:36,361 --> 00:54:39,532
Couple of helicopters
flying all over the hills.
548
00:54:39,565 --> 00:54:41,701
Lower, I think,
dynamite on cable.
549
00:54:41,734 --> 00:54:43,736
Make blast on ground,
550
00:54:43,770 --> 00:54:45,638
instruments
smash through vibrations.
551
00:54:51,611 --> 00:54:55,882
I camped out mostly in
what I call the diagonal gulch,
552
00:54:55,915 --> 00:55:00,252
hoping to shoot up a helicopter
in an area east of Crater Mount.
553
00:55:03,623 --> 00:55:05,223
[gunshot]
554
00:55:05,257 --> 00:55:07,359
It proved harder than I thought.
555
00:55:07,392 --> 00:55:09,562
Those helicopters
always in motion,
556
00:55:09,595 --> 00:55:11,864
never know
where they would go next.
557
00:55:11,898 --> 00:55:16,234
[sirens]
558
00:55:16,268 --> 00:55:17,637
[gunshot]
559
00:55:18,504 --> 00:55:19,872
[gunshot]
560
00:55:21,339 --> 00:55:22,942
[gunshot]
561
00:55:25,011 --> 00:55:26,646
Cocksuckers!
562
00:55:27,580 --> 00:55:28,915
[gunshot]
563
00:55:28,948 --> 00:55:32,685
[whirring quiets]
564
00:55:32,719 --> 00:55:33,953
[gunshot]
565
00:55:52,071 --> 00:55:53,506
Fuck.
566
00:55:56,709 --> 00:55:58,644
Desecration.
567
00:55:58,678 --> 00:56:01,547
Where can I go now
for peace and quiet?
568
00:56:01,581 --> 00:56:07,453
[somber music]
569
00:56:07,487 --> 00:56:09,822
When I got
back to camp, I cried.
570
00:56:09,856 --> 00:56:11,924
Partly from
frustration of missing,
571
00:56:11,958 --> 00:56:14,594
but mostly grief about what
was happening to the country.
572
00:56:14,627 --> 00:56:16,462
Fuck!
573
00:56:16,496 --> 00:56:18,363
Fuck you!
574
00:56:18,396 --> 00:56:20,833
It is so beautiful.
575
00:56:20,867 --> 00:56:24,771
But if they did find oil...
disaster.
576
00:56:24,804 --> 00:56:28,608
Even if not find oil, the blast
and helicopters ruin it.
577
00:56:28,641 --> 00:56:33,846
♪♪♪
578
00:56:45,925 --> 00:56:52,498
♪♪♪
579
00:57:00,840 --> 00:57:09,081
♪♪♪
580
00:57:25,798 --> 00:57:27,834
Ted Kaczynksi
reporting for duty.
581
00:57:27,867 --> 00:57:29,569
- [giggling]
- Hey, there, Ted.
582
00:57:29,602 --> 00:57:31,838
- Hello, Mrs. Hill.
- I'm so glad you're here.
583
00:57:31,871 --> 00:57:33,873
- You ready to work?
- Yes. What can I do?
584
00:57:33,906 --> 00:57:35,575
Let's head back this way.
585
00:57:37,510 --> 00:57:40,012
I'm gonna put you
in the back with Becky,
586
00:57:40,046 --> 00:57:42,415
and we have
this huge pile of books
587
00:57:42,448 --> 00:57:44,016
that we have to sort through.
588
00:57:44,050 --> 00:57:46,919
Unfortunately, we have
to get rid of all of them.
589
00:57:46,953 --> 00:57:50,923
So I'm gonna have you guys
split them up by genre and...
590
00:58:06,973 --> 00:58:08,541
[sighing]
591
00:58:15,581 --> 00:58:21,487
[soft music]
592
00:58:21,520 --> 00:58:24,523
♪♪♪
593
00:58:28,494 --> 00:58:30,129
- Hi.
- Hi.
594
00:58:30,162 --> 00:58:31,964
I'm Becky.
595
00:58:31,998 --> 00:58:35,468
I'm... I'm Ted Kaczynksi.
596
00:58:35,501 --> 00:58:39,939
♪♪♪
597
00:58:44,744 --> 00:58:48,180
They should really move
from the Dewey Decimal System
598
00:58:48,214 --> 00:58:51,684
to the Library
of Congress system.
599
00:58:52,618 --> 00:58:56,689
I'd suggested it a while back,
but they still haven't, so,
600
00:58:56,722 --> 00:58:59,458
now we have
to do all this again.
601
00:58:59,492 --> 00:59:02,495
♪♪♪
602
00:59:09,101 --> 00:59:11,237
[laughing]
603
00:59:11,270 --> 00:59:13,039
Um...
604
00:59:14,607 --> 00:59:20,513
♪♪♪
605
00:59:26,619 --> 00:59:27,887
No, we're...
606
00:59:51,177 --> 00:59:53,646
[change falling in payphone]
607
01:00:02,922 --> 01:00:04,623
[whispering] Fuck.
608
01:00:15,234 --> 01:00:17,937
Ugh. Goddamn it.
609
01:00:36,222 --> 01:00:38,257
Hi, David, it's me. Yeah.
610
01:00:40,993 --> 01:00:42,862
Yeah, because I was...
611
01:00:42,895 --> 01:00:46,699
I was calling to talk to you
and she picked up. And I...
612
01:00:46,732 --> 01:00:49,168
Well, I thought... I...
613
01:00:49,201 --> 01:00:50,770
I wanted to speak
to you, not her.
614
01:00:50,803 --> 01:00:52,271
I've never met her.
I thought it was
615
01:00:52,304 --> 01:00:54,273
a bad time to try
to meet her over the phone.
616
01:00:54,306 --> 01:00:56,308
And so I... so I hung up.
617
01:00:56,342 --> 01:00:59,578
Well, can I be trusted to say
618
01:00:59,612 --> 01:01:01,313
the right thing to...
to a woman, David?
619
01:01:01,347 --> 01:01:04,617
Especially Linda,
with the history, and...
620
01:01:04,650 --> 01:01:06,652
Oh my God, is that her
in the background?
621
01:01:06,685 --> 01:01:07,920
David, fuck.
622
01:01:11,791 --> 01:01:15,094
Just tell her I apologize
and ask her to leave the room
623
01:01:15,127 --> 01:01:17,096
so I can talk to you
in private, please.
624
01:01:17,129 --> 01:01:19,031
You domesticated yourself.
625
01:01:19,065 --> 01:01:21,634
You're like, like,
like a horse that's run
626
01:01:21,667 --> 01:01:24,236
into a farmer's field and...
627
01:01:24,270 --> 01:01:26,172
and volunteered for somebody
to jump on your back
628
01:01:26,205 --> 01:01:28,307
and put a bit in your mouth.
629
01:01:28,340 --> 01:01:31,777
Well, I thought that
we shared a lot of values
630
01:01:31,811 --> 01:01:33,746
and I thought that we were on
631
01:01:33,779 --> 01:01:35,781
the same page of
living in the wild.
632
01:01:35,815 --> 01:01:39,718
Now you're living in a zoo like
a caged animal with a trainer.
633
01:01:39,752 --> 01:01:42,354
A trainer who, uh,
634
01:01:42,388 --> 01:01:45,991
who you need
to run everything by. Um...
635
01:01:47,159 --> 01:01:49,095
I'm sure...
oh, I bet you have too.
636
01:01:49,128 --> 01:01:50,796
Like if I...
if I asked you... I was...
637
01:01:50,830 --> 01:01:52,164
I was actually gonna call to ask
638
01:01:52,198 --> 01:01:54,333
for some help,
some financial help.
639
01:01:54,366 --> 01:01:56,102
I just wanted
a little money that I could...
640
01:01:56,135 --> 01:01:58,804
that I could repay.
But I'm sure you have...
641
01:01:58,838 --> 01:02:00,372
Yeah, you would have...
642
01:02:00,407 --> 01:02:02,409
Yes, you would have to ask her,
wouldn't you?
643
01:02:02,442 --> 01:02:04,243
Mm-hmm.
644
01:02:04,276 --> 01:02:06,212
See, that's what I mean.
645
01:02:07,213 --> 01:02:08,848
[hanging up]
646
01:02:18,224 --> 01:02:26,198
♪♪♪
647
01:02:29,368 --> 01:02:36,876
♪ Lonely, I'm Mr. Lonely ♪
648
01:02:36,909 --> 01:02:45,251
♪ I have nobody for my own ♪
649
01:02:45,284 --> 01:02:49,822
♪ I'm so lonely ♪
650
01:02:49,855 --> 01:02:53,859
♪ I'm Mr. Lonely ♪
651
01:02:53,893 --> 01:02:57,796
♪ Wish I had someone ♪
652
01:02:57,830 --> 01:03:02,435
♪ To call on the phone ♪
653
01:03:02,469 --> 01:03:06,238
♪ I'm a soldier ♪
654
01:03:06,272 --> 01:03:10,342
♪ A lonely soldier ♪
655
01:03:10,376 --> 01:03:14,013
♪ Away from home ♪
656
01:03:14,046 --> 01:03:19,285
♪ Through no wish of my own ♪
657
01:03:19,318 --> 01:03:23,822
♪ That's why I'm lonely ♪
658
01:03:23,856 --> 01:03:27,826
♪ I'm Mr. Lonely ♪
659
01:03:27,860 --> 01:03:35,234
♪ I wish that
I could go back home ♪
660
01:03:37,102 --> 01:03:40,272
♪ Letters ♪
661
01:03:40,306 --> 01:03:44,477
♪ Never a letter ♪
662
01:03:44,511 --> 01:03:51,917
♪ I get no letters in the mail ♪
663
01:03:53,352 --> 01:03:57,256
♪ I've been forgotten ♪
664
01:03:57,289 --> 01:04:01,794
♪ Yeah, forgotten ♪
665
01:04:01,827 --> 01:04:05,397
♪ Oh, how I wonder ♪
666
01:04:05,432 --> 01:04:09,902
♪ How is it I failed ♪
667
01:04:09,935 --> 01:04:13,440
♪ Now I'm a soldier ♪
668
01:04:13,473 --> 01:04:17,544
♪ A lonely soldier ♪
669
01:04:17,577 --> 01:04:21,514
♪ Away from home ♪
670
01:04:21,548 --> 01:04:26,553
♪ Through no wish of my own ♪
671
01:04:26,586 --> 01:04:30,557
♪ That's why I'm lonely ♪
672
01:04:30,590 --> 01:04:34,793
♪ I'm Mr. Lonely ♪
673
01:04:34,827 --> 01:04:43,470
♪ I wish that
I could go back home ♪
674
01:04:48,340 --> 01:04:56,248
[engines revving]
675
01:04:56,282 --> 01:05:02,888
[tense classical instrumental]
676
01:05:07,893 --> 01:05:13,299
♪♪♪
677
01:05:17,002 --> 01:05:18,270
Hey!
678
01:05:18,304 --> 01:05:22,875
[whistling]
679
01:05:25,277 --> 01:05:30,115
♪♪♪
680
01:05:39,925 --> 01:05:41,860
Get off my land!
681
01:05:41,894 --> 01:05:43,395
Get off my property.
682
01:05:46,633 --> 01:05:51,904
[shouting indistinctly]
683
01:05:54,373 --> 01:06:01,246
♪♪♪
684
01:06:14,360 --> 01:06:22,234
♪♪♪
685
01:06:38,050 --> 01:06:39,351
Ted!
686
01:06:40,420 --> 01:06:42,321
Man in the cabin.
687
01:06:43,456 --> 01:06:44,890
Ted.
688
01:07:03,308 --> 01:07:06,912
- TED: Good morning.
- Morning. Nice day.
689
01:07:07,747 --> 01:07:09,314
TED: Yeah.
690
01:07:09,348 --> 01:07:11,116
You know, just checking
through the pass
691
01:07:11,150 --> 01:07:12,719
and a little investigation
692
01:07:12,752 --> 01:07:14,687
I was hoping
you could help me with.
693
01:07:14,721 --> 01:07:16,623
You seen anyone, anything,
694
01:07:16,656 --> 01:07:19,358
people, fooling around
with any buildings around here?
695
01:07:19,391 --> 01:07:21,628
No, only those, uh...
696
01:07:21,661 --> 01:07:24,664
kids who vandalized
that cabin a while back.
697
01:07:24,697 --> 01:07:26,165
Nothing since then.
698
01:07:26,533 --> 01:07:28,668
- Sure,
- You talk to Steve or Tom?
699
01:07:28,701 --> 01:07:31,571
Yeah, Steve said his mill
got wrecked a while back too.
700
01:07:31,604 --> 01:07:34,173
Yeah, a while ago. Yeah.
701
01:07:34,206 --> 01:07:37,242
Or, um, motorcyclers,
they hassling you nearby here?
702
01:07:37,276 --> 01:07:40,045
No, nothing like
snowmobile season, anyway, huh?
703
01:07:40,078 --> 01:07:42,515
Exactly. Right, um...
704
01:07:42,549 --> 01:07:44,517
The reason I had to ask
was we heard you got
705
01:07:44,551 --> 01:07:47,052
pretty upset with some riders
from up the creek.
706
01:07:47,085 --> 01:07:49,388
Yeah, I did. I did, yeah.
707
01:07:50,490 --> 01:07:53,593
Yes, assholes, though.
A couple of punks tried to...
708
01:07:53,626 --> 01:07:58,130
tried to come across my...
my property and, um...
709
01:07:58,163 --> 01:07:59,398
Yeah.
710
01:08:00,600 --> 01:08:03,503
I wouldn't call it anything
out of the ordinary, though,
711
01:08:03,536 --> 01:08:07,507
I imagine if you were
in my position, you would...
712
01:08:09,809 --> 01:08:11,544
You might act the same way.
713
01:08:16,416 --> 01:08:19,218
Sure. Yeah, that's fair.
714
01:08:19,251 --> 01:08:21,186
I appreciate your time.
If you, uh, hear of anything
715
01:08:21,220 --> 01:08:22,622
you let me know.
716
01:08:22,655 --> 01:08:24,089
Mm-hm.
717
01:08:25,357 --> 01:08:32,732
♪♪♪
718
01:08:45,578 --> 01:08:53,185
♪♪♪
719
01:08:53,218 --> 01:08:55,455
- Have a nice day.
- See you, Ted.
720
01:08:55,488 --> 01:09:02,529
♪♪♪
721
01:09:07,232 --> 01:09:09,134
[man speaking
indistinctly on radio]
722
01:09:09,167 --> 01:09:11,838
[audience shouting]
723
01:09:11,871 --> 01:09:14,707
[man speaking indistinctly]
724
01:09:18,343 --> 01:09:21,113
I don't want to
let them get their offer,
725
01:09:21,146 --> 01:09:23,816
because they don't have
credibility with us.
726
01:09:24,751 --> 01:09:27,620
Some think Earth First
is a terrorist organization,
727
01:09:27,654 --> 01:09:29,622
and they've
not renounced violence.
728
01:09:29,656 --> 01:09:32,492
They see a difference
between terrorism and sabotage.
729
01:09:32,525 --> 01:09:34,594
All kinds of operations,
730
01:09:34,627 --> 01:09:38,798
I've taken a [indistinct],
I've spiked trees
731
01:09:38,831 --> 01:09:41,701
I've still painted
equipment that works.
732
01:09:41,734 --> 01:09:44,537
Thank you, David. Thank you.
733
01:09:46,773 --> 01:09:48,307
What a guy.
734
01:09:50,443 --> 01:09:52,712
...the modern industrial system
as we know it,
735
01:09:52,745 --> 01:09:56,883
and one reason why we see
the modern industrial system
736
01:09:56,916 --> 01:09:59,852
as being so destructive
is because it's
737
01:09:59,886 --> 01:10:01,888
based on the premise
that it is for human beings
738
01:10:01,921 --> 01:10:03,790
that the world exists.
739
01:10:03,823 --> 01:10:06,726
The idea that human beings
are just another species
740
01:10:06,759 --> 01:10:10,630
among millions of others
on the planet.
741
01:10:10,663 --> 01:10:13,900
And reminder, David Foreman
will be in the Missoula area,
742
01:10:13,933 --> 01:10:18,337
speaking on September 23rd
at the John Edwards School.
743
01:10:18,370 --> 01:10:24,343
This is Tom Douglas
reporting of WCGR Montana,
744
01:10:24,376 --> 01:10:25,612
NPR Radio.
745
01:10:27,580 --> 01:10:33,653
[ominous instrumental]
746
01:10:33,686 --> 01:10:40,660
♪♪♪
747
01:10:47,467 --> 01:10:54,741
[audience cheering]
748
01:10:58,611 --> 01:11:00,379
- Action!
- Action!
749
01:11:00,413 --> 01:11:04,550
Action of any kind.
750
01:11:04,584 --> 01:11:08,554
But let our action set the finer
points of our philosophy.
751
01:11:08,588 --> 01:11:10,790
We don't have
to figure it all out.
752
01:11:10,823 --> 01:11:13,191
We all don't have
to be saints on this planet
753
01:11:13,225 --> 01:11:15,227
to do something for it.
754
01:11:15,260 --> 01:11:20,867
It's time for a warrior society
to rise up out of the Earth.
755
01:11:20,900 --> 01:11:23,569
And to put ourselves in front
of the juggernaut
756
01:11:23,603 --> 01:11:24,837
of destruction.
757
01:11:32,545 --> 01:11:34,212
We need warriors,
758
01:11:34,246 --> 01:11:35,982
we need people
and bodies out in the field
759
01:11:36,015 --> 01:11:40,285
to take down the apparatus
of this mechanized destruction
760
01:11:40,318 --> 01:11:42,622
of this precious planet
that we have.
761
01:11:42,655 --> 01:11:44,857
That's what my life is for.
762
01:11:44,891 --> 01:11:47,660
And that's what
your lives should be for.
763
01:11:47,694 --> 01:11:51,363
If you consider yourselves
eco warriors,
764
01:11:51,396 --> 01:11:55,267
you have to get out,
put your... stand your ground
765
01:11:55,300 --> 01:11:57,670
and fight! Do something!
766
01:11:57,704 --> 01:12:04,711
[audience cheering loudly]
767
01:12:09,549 --> 01:12:13,453
TED: Eco Fuckers hit list,
chevron 225,
768
01:12:13,486 --> 01:12:15,822
Bush Street,
San Francisco, California.
769
01:12:15,855 --> 01:12:17,757
Nine-four-one-zero...
770
01:12:17,790 --> 01:12:19,559
[overlapping speech]
771
01:12:19,592 --> 01:12:21,828
The National Lumber
Explorer's Association.
772
01:12:21,861 --> 01:12:24,731
The next day,
I started from my own cabin.
773
01:12:24,764 --> 01:12:27,667
My route took me past
a beautiful spot.
774
01:12:27,700 --> 01:12:31,303
A favorite place of mine where
there was a spring of pure water
775
01:12:31,336 --> 01:12:33,439
that can safely
be drunk without worrying.
776
01:12:34,339 --> 01:12:36,676
I stopped
and said a kind of prayer
777
01:12:36,709 --> 01:12:39,512
to the spirit of the spring.
778
01:12:39,545 --> 01:12:42,014
It was a prayer in which I swore
779
01:12:42,048 --> 01:12:43,950
that I would take revenge
780
01:12:43,983 --> 01:12:46,552
for what was being done
with the forest.
781
01:12:46,586 --> 01:12:53,826
♪♪♪
782
01:12:53,860 --> 01:13:02,702
[engine whining]
783
01:13:17,884 --> 01:13:23,556
[intricate classical
instrumental]
784
01:13:33,699 --> 01:13:39,739
♪♪♪
785
01:13:58,758 --> 01:14:01,994
The people who are pushing all
this growth and progress garbage
786
01:14:02,028 --> 01:14:04,430
deserve to be severely punished.
787
01:14:04,463 --> 01:14:07,834
But our goal is less to punish
them than to propagate ideas.
788
01:14:10,570 --> 01:14:13,105
Introduction. One.
789
01:14:13,139 --> 01:14:16,008
The industrial revolution
and its consequences
790
01:14:16,042 --> 01:14:18,578
have been a disaster
for the human race.
791
01:14:20,446 --> 01:14:23,749
Four: We therefore
advocate the revolution
792
01:14:23,783 --> 01:14:26,052
against the industrial system.
793
01:14:26,085 --> 01:14:29,488
Thirty-seven: we attribute
the social and psychological
794
01:14:29,522 --> 01:14:32,625
problems with modern society
to the fact that the society
795
01:14:32,658 --> 01:14:35,027
requires people to live
under conditions
796
01:14:35,061 --> 01:14:37,096
radically different
from those under which
797
01:14:37,129 --> 01:14:38,731
the human race evolved.
798
01:14:40,066 --> 01:14:43,769
Forty-six: in order to avoid
serious psychological problems,
799
01:14:43,803 --> 01:14:45,504
a human being needs goals
800
01:14:45,538 --> 01:14:47,607
whose attainment
requires effort.
801
01:14:48,875 --> 01:14:52,945
Sixty-nine: it is true that
primitive man is powerless
802
01:14:52,979 --> 01:14:54,881
against some of the things
that threaten him,
803
01:14:54,914 --> 01:14:56,816
disease, for example,
804
01:14:56,849 --> 01:15:00,720
but he can accept
the risk of disease stoically.
805
01:15:00,753 --> 01:15:04,123
One-seventy:
"Oh!" say the technophiles,
806
01:15:04,156 --> 01:15:07,026
"Science is going to fix that.
We will conquer famine,
807
01:15:07,059 --> 01:15:09,095
"eliminate
psychological suffering,
808
01:15:09,128 --> 01:15:11,030
"make everybody
healthy and happy."
809
01:15:12,531 --> 01:15:13,966
Yeah, sure.
810
01:15:14,000 --> 01:15:15,902
That's what
they said 200 years ago.
811
01:15:17,937 --> 01:15:19,972
One-eighty:
When the system becomes
812
01:15:20,006 --> 01:15:21,941
sufficiently stressed
and unstable,
813
01:15:21,974 --> 01:15:24,844
a revolution against
technology may be possible.
814
01:15:27,613 --> 01:15:31,017
One-eighty-one: The technophiles
are taking us all
815
01:15:31,050 --> 01:15:35,588
on an utterly reckless ride
into the unknown.
816
01:15:38,491 --> 01:15:41,928
One eighty-five: as
for the negative consequences
817
01:15:41,961 --> 01:15:43,963
of eliminating
industrial society...
818
01:15:43,996 --> 01:15:46,666
well, you can't eat your cake
and have it, too.
819
01:15:46,699 --> 01:15:50,736
To gain one thing you have
to sacrifice another.
820
01:15:50,770 --> 01:15:58,744
♪♪♪
821
01:16:35,881 --> 01:16:37,516
Becky.
822
01:16:39,618 --> 01:16:42,922
[laughing]
823
01:16:43,556 --> 01:16:46,993
I got a... I got a fish!
824
01:16:47,026 --> 01:16:48,561
I got one!
825
01:16:48,594 --> 01:16:50,296
- Yeah.
- Whoo! Good job!
826
01:16:50,329 --> 01:16:52,698
Yeah!
827
01:16:53,132 --> 01:16:55,534
Holy...
828
01:16:55,568 --> 01:16:56,902
That's amazing!
829
01:16:58,237 --> 01:17:01,140
- [Ted chuckling]
- It's big!
830
01:17:09,015 --> 01:17:14,854
[ominous instrumental]
831
01:17:19,158 --> 01:17:26,732
♪♪♪
832
01:17:35,841 --> 01:17:42,748
♪♪♪
833
01:17:51,857 --> 01:17:56,662
♪♪♪
834
01:17:57,096 --> 01:18:00,199
No, no, there's nothing that
could ever be important enough
835
01:18:00,232 --> 01:18:02,001
for you to get in touch with me.
836
01:18:02,034 --> 01:18:03,869
Even if Mother dies,
I don't wanna hear about it.
837
01:18:03,903 --> 01:18:05,738
Mm-hmm.
838
01:18:05,771 --> 01:18:07,840
I have nothing more...
I have nothing more to...
839
01:18:09,075 --> 01:18:12,311
David... David.
I just need a yes or no.
840
01:18:12,344 --> 01:18:14,146
Are you gonna...
841
01:18:14,180 --> 01:18:16,615
Will you please
help me with money?
842
01:18:16,649 --> 01:18:18,117
What do you want?
You want me to beg?
843
01:18:18,150 --> 01:18:21,120
I'm begging, David.
I'm on my fucking knees,
844
01:18:21,153 --> 01:18:22,955
right in a phone booth,
begging you.
845
01:18:22,988 --> 01:18:25,691
Do you feel powerful, David?
Do you feel empowered?
846
01:18:26,325 --> 01:18:28,794
The... the strong, dominant male.
847
01:18:28,828 --> 01:18:32,698
Finally, you have your brother
on his knees, asking for money.
848
01:18:32,731 --> 01:18:35,267
Goddamn it, David!
Cocksucker, man!
849
01:18:35,301 --> 01:18:37,269
I... I'm asking for...
850
01:18:45,277 --> 01:18:47,313
Yes. One thousand.
851
01:18:50,216 --> 01:18:52,852
Thank you, David.
Yes, I know.
852
01:18:54,286 --> 01:18:58,691
Yes, it is a brotherly act
and I... it's noted.
853
01:19:01,160 --> 01:19:02,862
You too.
854
01:19:02,895 --> 01:19:04,964
Hugs and kisses to Linda.
855
01:19:04,997 --> 01:19:06,665
[chuckling]
856
01:19:06,699 --> 01:19:08,100
Okay.
857
01:19:11,370 --> 01:19:17,309
♪♪♪
858
01:19:23,983 --> 01:19:29,121
[distorted instrumental]
859
01:19:38,998 --> 01:19:40,966
Boredom is almost non-existent
860
01:19:41,000 --> 01:19:43,436
once you've become adapted
to life in the woods.
861
01:19:43,470 --> 01:19:45,871
If you don't have any work
that needs to be done,
862
01:19:45,905 --> 01:19:48,941
you can sit for hours
at a time, just doing nothing.
863
01:19:48,974 --> 01:19:53,078
Just listening to the birds
or the wind or the silence.
864
01:19:53,112 --> 01:19:55,814
Watching the shadows move
as the sun travels
865
01:19:57,417 --> 01:20:00,453
or simply looking
at familiar objects.
866
01:20:00,487 --> 01:20:02,888
And you don't get bored.
867
01:20:02,922 --> 01:20:04,790
You're just a piece.
868
01:20:38,290 --> 01:20:40,460
[gunshot]
869
01:20:45,164 --> 01:20:49,301
[airplane engine roaring]
870
01:21:05,184 --> 01:21:12,291
[sound becomes distorted]
871
01:21:26,105 --> 01:21:33,312
♪♪♪
872
01:21:42,154 --> 01:21:50,062
♪♪♪
873
01:21:50,095 --> 01:21:52,465
To the San Francisco Examiner,
874
01:21:52,499 --> 01:21:55,000
we have waited until now
to announce ourselves
875
01:21:55,034 --> 01:21:58,137
because our earlier bombs
were embarrassingly ineffectual.
876
01:21:58,170 --> 01:22:01,240
The injuries they inflicted
were relatively minor.
877
01:22:01,273 --> 01:22:03,510
In order to influence people,
a terrorist group
878
01:22:03,543 --> 01:22:06,446
must show a certain
amount of success.
879
01:22:06,479 --> 01:22:09,248
When we finally realized
the amount of smokeless powder
880
01:22:09,281 --> 01:22:11,216
needed to blow up
anyone or anything
881
01:22:11,250 --> 01:22:12,951
was too large to be practical,
882
01:22:12,985 --> 01:22:14,953
we decided to take
a couple years off
883
01:22:14,987 --> 01:22:16,456
and learn something
about explosives
884
01:22:16,489 --> 01:22:18,491
and develop an effective bomb.
885
01:22:21,894 --> 01:22:23,395
In closure...
886
01:22:23,430 --> 01:22:26,065
One: the aim
of the Freedom Club
887
01:22:26,098 --> 01:22:28,133
is the complete
and permanent destruction
888
01:22:28,167 --> 01:22:30,603
of modern industrial society
in every part of the world.
889
01:22:30,637 --> 01:22:34,206
♪♪♪
890
01:23:07,339 --> 01:23:08,941
MAN ON TV:... potentially
by long distance,
891
01:23:08,974 --> 01:23:11,343
there's not a place
892
01:23:11,377 --> 01:23:15,448
to have conversation between
the perpetrator and the victims.
893
01:23:15,482 --> 01:23:18,618
So, the fact that we have
894
01:23:18,651 --> 01:23:24,990
one eyewitness, which is just
luck on our part, is really...
895
01:23:25,023 --> 01:23:28,927
We have looked
at all of the victims
896
01:23:28,961 --> 01:23:32,364
meticulously.
As to any correlation, so far
897
01:23:32,398 --> 01:23:34,933
it has just not being fruitful.
898
01:23:34,967 --> 01:23:37,570
Well, you have...
you have a wide range,
899
01:23:37,604 --> 01:23:39,672
actually, you have
corporate executives,
900
01:23:39,706 --> 01:23:44,176
you have one bomb placed aboard
an American Airlines aircraft,
901
01:23:44,209 --> 01:23:46,145
also in the late '70s.
902
01:23:46,178 --> 01:23:48,648
There have
been college professors.
903
01:23:48,681 --> 01:23:52,251
Two types of bombs
in the sense that bout half
904
01:23:52,284 --> 01:23:56,355
of them are mailed,
letter bombs or package bombs.
905
01:23:56,388 --> 01:23:58,525
And about half of them
have been placed
906
01:23:58,558 --> 01:24:01,528
in a position
where someone would, uh,
907
01:24:01,561 --> 01:24:04,163
disturb the package.
908
01:24:04,196 --> 01:24:07,467
[reporter continues
speaking indistinctly]
909
01:24:11,036 --> 01:24:14,507
TED: Well, as long as I'm going
to throw everything away anyway,
910
01:24:14,541 --> 01:24:18,210
instead of having to shoot it
out with the cops or something,
911
01:24:18,243 --> 01:24:21,280
I will go up to Canada,
and take off into the woods
912
01:24:21,313 --> 01:24:24,149
with a rifle
and try to live off the country.
913
01:24:24,183 --> 01:24:25,618
If that doesn't work out
914
01:24:25,652 --> 01:24:27,587
and if I can
get back to civilization
915
01:24:27,620 --> 01:24:30,088
before I starve,
then I will come back here
916
01:24:30,122 --> 01:24:32,692
and kill someone I hate.
917
01:24:37,564 --> 01:24:40,299
I need to renew my passport.
918
01:24:41,233 --> 01:24:42,602
And...
919
01:24:44,303 --> 01:24:51,243
♪ Ain't found a way
to kill me yet ♪
920
01:24:51,276 --> 01:24:58,418
♪ Eyes burn
with stinging sweat ♪
921
01:24:58,451 --> 01:25:06,291
♪ Seems every path
leads me to nowhere ♪
922
01:25:11,431 --> 01:25:18,337
♪ Wife and kids,
household pet ♪
923
01:25:18,370 --> 01:25:25,310
♪ Army green
was no safe bet ♪
924
01:25:25,344 --> 01:25:30,416
♪ The bullets scream
to me from somewhere ♪
925
01:25:30,450 --> 01:25:32,184
TED:
Clearly, we are in a position
926
01:25:32,217 --> 01:25:34,219
to do a great deal of damage.
927
01:25:34,253 --> 01:25:35,688
And it doesn't appear
that the FBI
928
01:25:35,722 --> 01:25:38,123
is gonna catch
us anytime soon.
929
01:25:40,158 --> 01:25:42,762
The FBI is a joke.
930
01:25:42,795 --> 01:25:47,099
♪ The rooster, ah yeah ♪
931
01:25:51,136 --> 01:25:58,143
♪ Yeah, here come
the rooster, yeah ♪
932
01:25:58,176 --> 01:26:02,114
FBI, suck my cock.
933
01:26:02,147 --> 01:26:03,550
♪ No, he ain't... ♪
934
01:26:03,583 --> 01:26:05,451
[explosion rumbling]
935
01:26:07,687 --> 01:26:14,393
[alarm bell ringing]
936
01:26:32,545 --> 01:26:34,246
[clearing throat]
937
01:26:36,482 --> 01:26:38,083
[dinging bell]
938
01:26:43,355 --> 01:26:45,525
- Morning.
- Uh, morning.
939
01:26:46,559 --> 01:26:50,863
I have a complaint about
the Montana Telephone Company.
940
01:26:50,897 --> 01:26:54,834
It concerns, uh, some of your
payphones in Lincoln, Montana.
941
01:26:54,867 --> 01:26:58,638
These pay phones consistently
malfunction in such a manner
942
01:26:58,671 --> 01:27:01,541
as to steal a caller's quarters.
943
01:27:01,574 --> 01:27:03,810
You put a quarter in and then
it either gets jammed
944
01:27:03,843 --> 01:27:05,712
or it doesn't register.
945
01:27:05,745 --> 01:27:07,379
And then the coin release
doesn't work
946
01:27:07,413 --> 01:27:09,314
so that either you can't
put the call through
947
01:27:09,348 --> 01:27:11,818
and the quarters are lost,
or the call does go through,
948
01:27:11,851 --> 01:27:14,319
but you end up paying 25 cents
or 50 cents more
949
01:27:14,353 --> 01:27:15,588
than the price of the call.
950
01:27:16,522 --> 01:27:19,157
This problem has persisted
for several years.
951
01:27:22,294 --> 01:27:24,597
This is not the first time
that I have, uh...
952
01:27:24,631 --> 01:27:26,899
that I have complained,
although it is the first time
953
01:27:26,933 --> 01:27:28,568
that I've complained in person,
954
01:27:28,601 --> 01:27:30,436
but I've spoken to
the operators about it
955
01:27:30,470 --> 01:27:32,672
several times and nothing
has been done over the years.
956
01:27:33,506 --> 01:27:35,942
The main offender
is actually the payphone
957
01:27:35,975 --> 01:27:38,544
on the corner of Highway 200
and Stemple Pass.
958
01:27:38,578 --> 01:27:40,680
I'm forced to use that one
on occasion because
959
01:27:40,713 --> 01:27:42,347
it's the only one
that the company provides
960
01:27:42,381 --> 01:27:44,951
that offers any level
of privacy at all.
961
01:27:44,984 --> 01:27:47,687
But it steals at least
50% of my quarters.
962
01:27:47,720 --> 01:27:49,354
It swindles me.
963
01:27:49,388 --> 01:27:51,724
And the company is aware
of this offending booth.
964
01:27:52,290 --> 01:27:54,326
That's a criminal act.
965
01:27:54,359 --> 01:27:55,928
My money is being stolen.
966
01:27:58,531 --> 01:28:00,265
On behalf
of the Montana phone company,
967
01:28:00,298 --> 01:28:03,436
I apologize
for your inconvenience.
968
01:28:03,469 --> 01:28:05,638
Uh, do you happen
to have a record
969
01:28:05,672 --> 01:28:07,473
of how much money
you've lost over the years?
970
01:28:07,507 --> 01:28:09,809
I do. $5.75.
971
01:28:09,842 --> 01:28:13,446
- $5.75?
- Yes. Yes, this year.
972
01:28:13,479 --> 01:28:14,714
- This year.
- Yes.
973
01:28:14,747 --> 01:28:16,516
Hmm.
974
01:28:16,549 --> 01:28:19,652
I have a letter
which, uh, you could give
975
01:28:19,686 --> 01:28:23,556
to your superiors,
and it contains all the details
976
01:28:23,589 --> 01:28:26,459
that I have
just relayed to you now.
977
01:28:26,492 --> 01:28:29,595
I would love to give
it to my superiors, but...
978
01:28:29,629 --> 01:28:32,832
we can only accept letters
through the post.
979
01:28:33,866 --> 01:28:35,768
I can't hand-deliver a letter.
980
01:28:36,769 --> 01:28:38,438
Do you see the problem?
981
01:28:45,044 --> 01:28:48,581
I came in here to bring
you the letter in person.
982
01:28:48,614 --> 01:28:49,849
I appreciate that.
983
01:28:51,383 --> 01:28:52,719
But I can't take it.
984
01:29:13,740 --> 01:29:15,742
You have a wonderful day.
985
01:29:15,775 --> 01:29:17,944
I'm gonna write to
my congressman about this.
986
01:29:17,977 --> 01:29:19,645
Okay.
987
01:29:19,679 --> 01:29:25,852
[dreamy, melancholic
instrumental]
988
01:29:30,556 --> 01:29:37,930
♪♪♪
989
01:30:03,122 --> 01:30:10,897
♪♪♪
990
01:30:16,068 --> 01:30:18,004
[Ted]
During my romantic phase,
991
01:30:18,037 --> 01:30:21,641
I continued to have fantasies
of a primitive life,
992
01:30:21,674 --> 01:30:23,709
but I tended strongly
to embellish
993
01:30:23,743 --> 01:30:28,447
this with romantic details
like horns resounding through
994
01:30:28,481 --> 01:30:31,617
the forest, savage-looking
tunics and bearskin
995
01:30:31,651 --> 01:30:32,885
and so forth.
996
01:30:35,955 --> 01:30:43,462
♪ Oh ♪
997
01:31:01,714 --> 01:31:07,887
♪♪♪
998
01:31:24,537 --> 01:31:27,773
Sequence of small advances,
there will be no rational
999
01:31:27,807 --> 01:31:30,076
and effective public resistance.
1000
01:31:30,109 --> 01:31:33,412
It is not possible to make
a lasting compromise
1001
01:31:33,446 --> 01:31:35,681
between technology and freedom
1002
01:31:35,715 --> 01:31:38,684
because technology is by far
the more powerful social force
1003
01:31:38,718 --> 01:31:40,453
and continually...
1004
01:31:40,486 --> 01:31:43,890
erodes on freedom
through repeated compromise.
1005
01:31:45,791 --> 01:31:47,126
[muttering indistinctly]
1006
01:32:02,041 --> 01:32:04,810
As society
and the problems that face it
1007
01:32:04,844 --> 01:32:06,746
become more and more complex,
1008
01:32:06,779 --> 01:32:09,782
and as machines become
more and more intelligent,
1009
01:32:09,815 --> 01:32:12,652
people will let machines
make more and more
1010
01:32:12,685 --> 01:32:14,620
of their decisions for them,
1011
01:32:14,654 --> 01:32:16,822
simply because
machine-made decisions
1012
01:32:16,856 --> 01:32:20,126
will bring better results
than manmade ones.
1013
01:32:22,895 --> 01:32:24,931
Eventually,
a stage may be reached
1014
01:32:24,964 --> 01:32:27,133
at which the decisions
necessary to keep
1015
01:32:27,166 --> 01:32:29,802
the system running will be
so complex that human beings
1016
01:32:29,835 --> 01:32:32,872
will be incapable
of making them intelligently.
1017
01:32:32,905 --> 01:32:36,142
At that stage, the machines
will be in effective control.
1018
01:32:36,175 --> 01:32:38,911
People won't be able
to just turn the machines
1019
01:32:38,945 --> 01:32:40,947
off because they will
be so dependent on them
1020
01:32:40,980 --> 01:32:43,482
that turning them
off would amount to suicide.
1021
01:32:46,953 --> 01:32:50,656
[loud thud, horn honking]
1022
01:32:50,690 --> 01:32:55,161
♪♪♪
1023
01:32:59,598 --> 01:33:01,701
[man groaning]
1024
01:33:01,734 --> 01:33:04,904
[men laughing]
1025
01:33:06,973 --> 01:33:10,743
[laughter continues]
1026
01:33:13,646 --> 01:33:18,851
[laughing]
1027
01:33:18,884 --> 01:33:22,121
I must have been going
40 fucking miles per hour.
1028
01:33:22,154 --> 01:33:25,558
[laughing]
1029
01:33:26,959 --> 01:33:32,765
♪♪♪
1030
01:33:34,266 --> 01:33:38,504
- [chain clanking]
- [screeching]
1031
01:33:41,907 --> 01:33:49,148
♪♪♪
1032
01:34:04,630 --> 01:34:06,699
You know, my parents...
1033
01:34:06,732 --> 01:34:10,669
pushed me so hard in academia,
I never really learned
1034
01:34:10,703 --> 01:34:13,072
to be at ease around women.
1035
01:34:13,105 --> 01:34:14,974
Can you tell me your heart, Ted?
1036
01:34:16,142 --> 01:34:17,810
You're quite right.
1037
01:34:17,843 --> 01:34:19,078
You love me.
1038
01:34:19,712 --> 01:34:20,946
I do.
1039
01:34:21,981 --> 01:34:24,750
I do. See, actually, uh...
1040
01:34:24,784 --> 01:34:26,685
It's the truth. I love you.
1041
01:34:26,719 --> 01:34:29,055
I love you so much I'm gonna
let go of these handlebars.
1042
01:34:29,088 --> 01:34:31,190
- No, don't do it!
- I'm gonna let go!
1043
01:34:31,223 --> 01:34:33,025
- No, please don't.
- Okay, one hand.
1044
01:34:33,059 --> 01:34:34,693
Just one hand, okay?
1045
01:34:34,727 --> 01:34:36,695
Come on, there you go,
there you go!
1046
01:34:37,396 --> 01:34:39,598
- Put it down!
- Okay, okay.
1047
01:34:39,632 --> 01:34:41,801
Oh, the right hand come off!
You're my right hand.
1048
01:34:41,834 --> 01:34:44,036
You might have to be
the right hand of a man.
1049
01:34:44,070 --> 01:34:46,005
Okay, okay.
1050
01:34:46,038 --> 01:34:52,611
[both laughing]
1051
01:34:53,245 --> 01:34:55,081
[Ted whooping]
1052
01:34:55,114 --> 01:34:59,785
[laughing]
1053
01:35:16,102 --> 01:35:20,072
We are an anarchist group...
1054
01:35:20,106 --> 01:35:24,710
...calling ourselves...
1055
01:35:24,743 --> 01:35:27,313
- Calling ourselves FC.
- ...FC.
1056
01:35:27,346 --> 01:35:30,950
Notice that the postmark
on this envelope
1057
01:35:30,983 --> 01:35:32,918
precedes a newsworthy event
1058
01:35:32,952 --> 01:35:36,722
that will happen about the time
you receive this letter,
1059
01:35:36,755 --> 01:35:38,824
if nothing goes wrong.
1060
01:35:38,858 --> 01:35:44,263
We are getting tired
1061
01:35:44,296 --> 01:35:48,901
of making bombs.
1062
01:35:51,438 --> 01:35:55,007
It's no fun having to spend
all your evenings and weekends
1063
01:35:55,040 --> 01:35:56,942
preparing dangerous mixtures,
1064
01:35:56,976 --> 01:35:59,778
filing trigger mechanisms
out of scraps of metal
1065
01:35:59,812 --> 01:36:01,680
or searching the Sierras
for a place
1066
01:36:01,714 --> 01:36:03,749
isolated enough
to test the bomb.
1067
01:36:03,782 --> 01:36:05,217
[explosion rumbling]
1068
01:36:05,985 --> 01:36:07,953
So we offer a bargain.
1069
01:36:08,988 --> 01:36:11,957
We have a long article
between 29,000
1070
01:36:11,991 --> 01:36:15,361
and 37,000 words
that we want to have published.
1071
01:36:15,394 --> 01:36:19,165
If you can get it published
according to our requirements,
1072
01:36:19,198 --> 01:36:22,968
we will permanently desist
from terrorist activities.
1073
01:36:23,002 --> 01:36:25,037
If the answer is satisfactory,
1074
01:36:25,070 --> 01:36:27,440
we will finish typing
the manuscript and send
1075
01:36:27,474 --> 01:36:30,142
it to you. If the answer
is unsatisfactory,
1076
01:36:30,176 --> 01:36:32,178
we will start building
our next bomb.
1077
01:36:32,211 --> 01:36:35,981
- [explosion rumbling]
- [objects clattering]
1078
01:36:36,782 --> 01:36:38,017
FC.
1079
01:36:39,084 --> 01:36:41,120
[chuckling]
1080
01:36:57,470 --> 01:37:02,341
♪♪♪
1081
01:37:11,250 --> 01:37:16,889
♪♪♪
1082
01:37:33,973 --> 01:37:37,876
♪♪♪
1083
01:37:42,248 --> 01:37:45,184
I am choked with frustration
at my inability to get
1084
01:37:45,217 --> 01:37:48,354
my stinking fucking family
off my back once and for all.
1085
01:37:49,121 --> 01:37:50,923
No, it does include you, David.
1086
01:37:50,956 --> 01:37:52,258
It emphatically
and specifically
1087
01:37:52,291 --> 01:37:54,226
includes you, yeah.
1088
01:37:54,260 --> 01:37:57,029
Of course, you... you're part
of my stinking fucking family.
1089
01:37:57,062 --> 01:37:59,398
It's not an emotional decision.
It's a logical decision, David.
1090
01:37:59,432 --> 01:38:02,034
It's logical.
Yeah, I have my own life.
1091
01:38:02,067 --> 01:38:04,303
I have my own life, David,
I think my own thoughts
1092
01:38:04,336 --> 01:38:06,406
and then I do what
I think I should do,
1093
01:38:06,439 --> 01:38:07,940
as opposed to
what other people...
1094
01:38:07,973 --> 01:38:09,275
Look, I'm not... I'm not...
1095
01:38:09,308 --> 01:38:11,210
I'm not gonna do this again.
1096
01:38:11,243 --> 01:38:13,879
I'm not gonna do this again
with you, David. All right?
1097
01:38:13,912 --> 01:38:16,215
I do not want to hear
from you or any member
1098
01:38:16,248 --> 01:38:19,519
of my stinking
fucking family ever again.
1099
01:38:20,185 --> 01:38:21,387
Goodbye.
1100
01:38:32,298 --> 01:38:38,538
♪♪♪
1101
01:38:42,875 --> 01:38:44,343
- Hi.
- [driver speaking indistinctly]
1102
01:38:44,376 --> 01:38:45,811
Yeah, yeah.
1103
01:38:56,188 --> 01:39:03,095
♪♪♪
1104
01:39:07,534 --> 01:39:11,438
This is CNN breaking news.
1105
01:39:11,471 --> 01:39:13,506
Hello from CNN News Center
in Atlanta,
1106
01:39:13,540 --> 01:39:16,141
I'm Natalie Allen.
We're about to take live
1107
01:39:16,175 --> 01:39:18,143
a news conference
from San Francisco
1108
01:39:18,177 --> 01:39:21,046
headed up by the FBI today
concerning the bomb threat
1109
01:39:21,080 --> 01:39:23,082
that has come in.
The person behind the threat
1110
01:39:23,115 --> 01:39:25,317
may be the so-called Unabomber,
1111
01:39:25,351 --> 01:39:27,953
and the threat has resulted
in heightened security
1112
01:39:27,986 --> 01:39:30,356
at five airports in...
1113
01:39:30,389 --> 01:39:33,626
REPORTER 2: Small debris,
big debris, dust...
1114
01:39:33,660 --> 01:39:36,362
MAN: I'm relieved to
see a lot of security around...
1115
01:39:36,395 --> 01:39:38,431
REPORTER 3:
...and determination?
1116
01:39:38,465 --> 01:39:40,933
Well, our position is we will
keep the security measures
1117
01:39:40,966 --> 01:39:43,536
in place until
the matter is resolved.
1118
01:39:43,570 --> 01:39:45,371
REPORTER 4: It's been more
than five days since
1119
01:39:45,405 --> 01:39:47,940
the Unabomber threatened
to blow up an airliner
1120
01:39:47,973 --> 01:39:51,310
flying in or out
of Los Angeles by July 4th.
1121
01:39:51,343 --> 01:39:55,247
But after 17 years,
23 injuries and three deaths,
1122
01:39:55,280 --> 01:39:58,217
a Unabomber
is nothing to joke about.
1123
01:39:58,250 --> 01:40:01,186
Experts say the Unabomber
is stepping up his activities
1124
01:40:01,220 --> 01:40:03,122
because he's jealous
of the attention given
1125
01:40:03,155 --> 01:40:05,124
to the Oklahoma City bombing
1126
01:40:05,157 --> 01:40:06,626
which stole the thunder
1127
01:40:06,659 --> 01:40:08,327
from his last
package bomb explosion.
1128
01:40:08,360 --> 01:40:10,463
Experts also believe
the Unabomber
1129
01:40:10,497 --> 01:40:12,465
may be headed for a fall.
1130
01:40:12,499 --> 01:40:14,634
REPORTER 5:
I think he's on a high now.
1131
01:40:14,667 --> 01:40:16,935
I think he's all pumped up.
1132
01:40:16,969 --> 01:40:19,338
I think he's intoxicated
with his own power,
1133
01:40:19,371 --> 01:40:22,241
and I think at this point,
he's most vulnerable.
1134
01:40:24,276 --> 01:40:26,413
I think he might
have made some major mistakes.
1135
01:40:34,487 --> 01:40:39,526
♪♪♪
1136
01:40:48,601 --> 01:40:53,573
♪♪♪
1137
01:41:02,415 --> 01:41:04,484
REPORTER:
The FBI is unable to catch him,
1138
01:41:04,517 --> 01:41:06,985
and now the Unabomber
has raised the stakes again.
1139
01:41:07,019 --> 01:41:09,221
In the letter sent
to The Washington Post
1140
01:41:09,254 --> 01:41:11,390
and the New York Times this
week, the Unabomber has pledged
1141
01:41:11,424 --> 01:41:13,526
to stop his murderous spree
if these leading American papers
1142
01:41:13,560 --> 01:41:15,994
will publish
a 35,000 word manifesto.
1143
01:41:16,028 --> 01:41:18,997
In the document the Unabomber
condemns modern technology
1144
01:41:19,031 --> 01:41:21,066
and says computers have
created a world in which humans
1145
01:41:21,099 --> 01:41:24,102
are mere cogs in the machine.
That proposal has led to a life
1146
01:41:24,136 --> 01:41:26,539
or death question
for The Post and Times:
1147
01:41:26,573 --> 01:41:29,007
should they cave in to threats
and publish, or refuse
1148
01:41:29,041 --> 01:41:30,743
to let themselves be
used as a platform...
1149
01:41:30,777 --> 01:41:34,514
TED: In paragraph 125,
we use an analogy of a weak
1150
01:41:34,547 --> 01:41:38,183
neighbor who was left destitute
by a strong neighbor who takes
1151
01:41:38,217 --> 01:41:41,754
all his land by forcing on
him a series of compromises.
1152
01:41:41,788 --> 01:41:45,492
But suppose now that
the strong neighbor gets sick
1153
01:41:45,525 --> 01:41:48,060
so that he is unable
to defend himself.
1154
01:41:48,093 --> 01:41:50,730
The weak neighbor
can force the strong one
1155
01:41:50,763 --> 01:41:53,500
to give him his land back
or he can kill him.
1156
01:41:53,533 --> 01:41:56,636
If he lets the strong man
survive and only forces him
1157
01:41:56,669 --> 01:41:59,071
to give his land back,
he is a fool,
1158
01:41:59,104 --> 01:42:02,040
because when the strong man gets
well, he will again take all
1159
01:42:02,074 --> 01:42:04,042
the land for himself.
1160
01:42:04,076 --> 01:42:06,311
The only sensible alternative
for the weaker man is to kill
1161
01:42:06,345 --> 01:42:09,516
a strong one while he has
the chance. In the same way,
1162
01:42:09,549 --> 01:42:11,484
While the industrial
system is sick,
1163
01:42:11,518 --> 01:42:14,687
we must destroy it.
If we compromise with it
1164
01:42:14,721 --> 01:42:16,489
and let it recover
from its sickness,
1165
01:42:16,523 --> 01:42:18,424
it will eventually wipe
out all of our freedom.
1166
01:42:19,258 --> 01:42:21,427
REPORTER: We're back
at CNN in Washington...
1167
01:42:21,861 --> 01:42:23,730
We hear somebody yelling,
"It ain't gonna happen."
1168
01:42:27,199 --> 01:42:30,202
Trying to catch back up
to O.J. Simpson heading past
1169
01:42:30,235 --> 01:42:33,338
LAX on the 405 freeway north.
1170
01:42:34,841 --> 01:42:37,309
Again, you see traffic
in the South lanes stopping
1171
01:42:37,342 --> 01:42:39,512
and looking,
police cars trailing,
1172
01:42:39,546 --> 01:42:42,314
other traffic, stopping off to
the right.
1173
01:42:47,720 --> 01:42:50,222
[indistinct chatter]
1174
01:42:57,296 --> 01:42:59,231
WOMAN 1: Hey, Gilbert,
you should take this,
1175
01:42:59,264 --> 01:43:01,300
- even though it isn't for you.
- GILBERT: Maybe it's a bomb.
1176
01:43:01,333 --> 01:43:02,869
You should send
that off to Bill.
1177
01:43:02,902 --> 01:43:04,604
WOMAN 2:
Maybe it's a love letter.
1178
01:43:04,637 --> 01:43:07,607
WOMAN 1: Oh, it's Oklahoma City.
Oh, be careful.
1179
01:43:18,818 --> 01:43:21,688
REPORTER: This Postal
Service circulates a special
1180
01:43:21,721 --> 01:43:24,256
training tape illustrating
detection techniques.
1181
01:43:24,289 --> 01:43:26,693
It also graphically
demonstrates the power
1182
01:43:26,726 --> 01:43:30,195
of a mail bomb by use
of a dummy in a mock-up office.
1183
01:43:30,228 --> 01:43:32,364
REPORTER 2: He's matching
wits, he's matching wits
1184
01:43:32,397 --> 01:43:34,634
with everybody who comes
into conflict with him.
1185
01:43:34,667 --> 01:43:37,135
This is the arena.
This is the Coliseum.
1186
01:43:37,169 --> 01:43:39,472
"It's me against the lion."
1187
01:43:39,505 --> 01:43:41,841
REPORTER 3: Add to this
the letter received
1188
01:43:41,874 --> 01:43:44,777
by The New York Times, a letter
sent before the latest bombings.
1189
01:43:44,811 --> 01:43:48,313
It warned of a newsworthy
event and claimed responsibility
1190
01:43:48,347 --> 01:43:51,651
in the name of an anarchist
group calling itself FC.
1191
01:43:51,684 --> 01:43:53,486
We don't have
a shred of evidence
1192
01:43:53,519 --> 01:43:55,655
that he's connected
with any other people.
1193
01:43:55,688 --> 01:43:58,825
REPORTER 4: The FBI says
it's up to The New York Times,
1194
01:43:58,858 --> 01:44:00,627
whether they comply
with the Unabomber's
1195
01:44:00,660 --> 01:44:02,528
demand to publish
a long written piece.
1196
01:44:02,562 --> 01:44:05,431
But the FBI seems
to doubt the sincerity
1197
01:44:05,465 --> 01:44:07,199
of the Unabomber's offer.
1198
01:44:07,232 --> 01:44:08,868
That's because,
in the same letter,
1199
01:44:08,901 --> 01:44:11,471
he reserves the right
to engage in sabotage
1200
01:44:11,504 --> 01:44:14,874
intended to damage
property instead of humans.
1201
01:44:14,907 --> 01:44:18,276
[somber music]
1202
01:44:18,310 --> 01:44:21,547
[birds chirping]
1203
01:44:33,291 --> 01:44:36,194
[ragged breathing]
1204
01:44:46,271 --> 01:44:49,442
[heavy breathing]
1205
01:44:55,915 --> 01:44:59,886
[flame whooshing]
1206
01:45:13,700 --> 01:45:17,503
[tense music]
1207
01:45:23,275 --> 01:45:26,746
[intense musical buildup]
1208
01:45:52,071 --> 01:45:55,307
[birds chirping]
1209
01:46:11,524 --> 01:46:13,426
REPORTER:
This morning in Washington,
1210
01:46:13,459 --> 01:46:15,862
the news dominating
street corner conversation
1211
01:46:15,895 --> 01:46:18,798
was what was on the front page
of this morning's paper.
1212
01:46:18,831 --> 01:46:22,300
The Washington Post
had published a special section
1213
01:46:22,334 --> 01:46:25,037
containing the 35,000
word manifesto
1214
01:46:25,071 --> 01:46:27,940
of the serial mail bomber
known as Unabomber.
1215
01:46:27,974 --> 01:46:30,743
The post cited quote,
"Public safety reasons"
1216
01:46:30,777 --> 01:46:33,579
for its decision,
taken and paid for jointly
1217
01:46:33,613 --> 01:46:35,548
with The New York Times.
1218
01:46:35,581 --> 01:46:38,684
In an unusual joint statement,
publishers Donald Graham
1219
01:46:38,718 --> 01:46:41,319
of The Post
and Arthur Sulzberger Jr.
1220
01:46:41,353 --> 01:46:43,756
of the Times justified
publication.
1221
01:46:43,790 --> 01:46:46,893
Quote, "If we fail
to do so, the Unabomber..."
1222
01:46:48,728 --> 01:46:50,496
[laughing]
1223
01:47:04,944 --> 01:47:08,748
Yeah! Yeah!
1224
01:47:13,019 --> 01:47:15,353
[laughing]
1225
01:47:19,759 --> 01:47:21,727
REPORTER: Unfortunately,
for attorney general and the FBI
1226
01:47:21,761 --> 01:47:24,630
have all surrendered
authority to the Unabomber.
1227
01:47:24,664 --> 01:47:28,000
MAN: I can see this fellow
who has to be right now
1228
01:47:28,034 --> 01:47:30,903
having a psychological orgasm.
1229
01:47:30,937 --> 01:47:33,940
They've elevated him
to controlling,
1230
01:47:33,973 --> 01:47:37,877
like a puppeteer, cities,
newspapers and everything else.
1231
01:47:37,910 --> 01:47:39,946
Where does it go from here?
1232
01:47:39,979 --> 01:47:42,481
REPORTER: It's difficult
to argue with his logic.
1233
01:47:42,515 --> 01:47:44,617
You can bet that neither
The New York Times
1234
01:47:44,650 --> 01:47:47,119
nor The Washington Post
would have published his essay
1235
01:47:47,153 --> 01:47:50,022
absent track record
as a murderer
1236
01:47:50,056 --> 01:47:52,525
and his, therefore,
totally credible threat
1237
01:47:52,558 --> 01:47:53,893
that he would kill again.
1238
01:48:16,482 --> 01:48:19,752
[opera music]
1239
01:48:32,765 --> 01:48:37,837
♪♪♪
1240
01:48:46,112 --> 01:48:49,181
[sighs]
1241
01:49:02,061 --> 01:49:07,066
♪♪♪
1242
01:49:12,004 --> 01:49:14,573
[fire crackling]
1243
01:49:37,163 --> 01:49:39,732
TED: "I disagree
with the popular belief
1244
01:49:39,765 --> 01:49:42,802
"that you are a serial killer
and should be treated like one.
1245
01:49:44,036 --> 01:49:47,273
"I pointed out that serial
killers derive the whole
1246
01:49:47,306 --> 01:49:50,042
"of their satisfaction
from the act of killing.
1247
01:49:51,143 --> 01:49:53,579
"In your case,
I suggested that killing
1248
01:49:53,612 --> 01:49:55,715
"was merely a means to the end.
1249
01:49:56,916 --> 01:50:01,220
"Your objectives are much bolder
and infinitely more elaborate.
1250
01:50:02,688 --> 01:50:04,657
"You want to change the world.
1251
01:50:05,825 --> 01:50:09,228
"Bob Guccione, Editor,
Penthouse Magazine."
1252
01:50:23,609 --> 01:50:27,646
[opera music continues]
1253
01:50:50,069 --> 01:50:55,608
♪♪♪
1254
01:51:20,633 --> 01:51:24,136
[engine rumbling]
1255
01:53:30,796 --> 01:53:32,998
Please.
1256
01:53:33,032 --> 01:53:36,368
Sure. Sure, come over,
David. Please, yeah.
1257
01:53:42,141 --> 01:53:44,143
[sighs]
1258
01:53:51,850 --> 01:53:55,455
[plane approaching]
1259
01:54:41,834 --> 01:54:44,336
[footsteps retreating]
1260
01:55:12,599 --> 01:55:15,968
[metal clattering]
1261
01:55:28,881 --> 01:55:34,086
Ted? It's Gary!
1262
01:55:39,124 --> 01:55:41,494
GARY: Hey, can you come
to show us your boundary?
1263
01:55:42,194 --> 01:55:44,396
We're trying to figure it out
where your property line ends.
1264
01:55:56,909 --> 01:55:59,479
- Morning, Ted.
- Morning.
1265
01:55:59,512 --> 01:56:01,947
This is Bob and Mike.
They're miners.
1266
01:56:03,450 --> 01:56:05,552
Good morning, Mr. Kaczynski.
1267
01:56:05,585 --> 01:56:09,221
We've been doing a little mining
in the area and, well, we just
1268
01:56:09,254 --> 01:56:13,158
got a little bit confused about
where your property line ends.
1269
01:56:17,996 --> 01:56:20,567
And we were hoping
that you could show us
1270
01:56:20,600 --> 01:56:23,001
exactly where this line is.
1271
01:56:26,506 --> 01:56:28,641
Yeah. Yeah, no. All right,
1272
01:56:28,675 --> 01:56:31,009
let me just get my jacket...
1273
01:56:31,043 --> 01:56:32,545
Get your fucking hands off me!
1274
01:56:33,680 --> 01:56:35,948
Get your fucking
hands off of me!
1275
01:56:35,981 --> 01:56:38,350
Get your fucking
hands off of me!
1276
01:56:39,118 --> 01:56:42,622
Mr. Kaczynski, we are the FBI.
1277
01:56:42,655 --> 01:56:45,625
We have a warrant
to search your cabin.
1278
01:56:50,195 --> 01:56:52,331
Okay. Okay.
1279
01:56:52,364 --> 01:56:54,066
Yeah.
1280
01:56:59,371 --> 01:57:02,475
[shaky breathing]
1281
01:57:03,308 --> 01:57:04,577
Got him!
1282
01:57:06,178 --> 01:57:09,449
[somber music]
1283
01:57:19,158 --> 01:57:24,296
♪♪♪
1284
01:57:57,730 --> 01:58:03,135
♪♪♪
1285
01:58:09,809 --> 01:58:11,711
REPORTER:... we're told
by federal law enforcement
1286
01:58:11,744 --> 01:58:15,380
officials is that they received
a tip on this person indirectly
1287
01:58:15,415 --> 01:58:17,450
from a family member.
1288
01:58:17,484 --> 01:58:20,319
This man's brother contacted
a prominent Washington D.C.
1289
01:58:20,352 --> 01:58:23,388
Lawyer, who in turn
got in touch with the FBI
1290
01:58:23,423 --> 01:58:25,458
and told them about this person,
and they've had him under
1291
01:58:25,492 --> 01:58:28,227
surveillance now for about
a week or so, we're told.
1292
01:58:28,260 --> 01:58:31,063
They are preparing right now
to serve a search warrant,
1293
01:58:31,096 --> 01:58:33,533
or probably in the process
of serving it now.
1294
01:58:33,566 --> 01:58:36,168
We don't know whether this
person is at home,
1295
01:58:36,201 --> 01:58:38,136
or what they expect
to find there.
1296
01:58:38,170 --> 01:58:39,806
If they're just going to
find evidence that they would
1297
01:58:39,839 --> 01:58:41,741
take from the house,
possible evidence,
1298
01:58:41,774 --> 01:58:43,743
or whether they're actually
going to find something.
1299
01:58:43,776 --> 01:58:45,612
We don't know whether there's
been any arrest yet...
1300
01:58:45,645 --> 01:58:51,584
♪♪♪
1301
01:59:04,363 --> 01:59:09,402
♪♪♪
1302
01:59:26,519 --> 01:59:31,824
♪♪♪
1303
01:59:58,245 --> 02:00:03,245
Provided by explosiveskull
https://twitter.com/kaboomskull
1304
02:00:20,707 --> 02:00:25,745
♪♪♪
1305
02:00:58,210 --> 02:01:03,248
♪♪♪
1306
02:01:27,372 --> 02:01:32,412
♪♪♪
1307
02:01:45,992 --> 02:01:51,898
♪♪♪
1308
02:02:08,280 --> 02:02:13,318
♪♪♪
1309
02:02:31,838 --> 02:02:36,876
♪♪♪
1310
02:02:53,793 --> 02:02:55,795
♪♪♪