Original subtitles

[The Monkees singing "Daydream Believer"]

♪ Oh I could hide ♪

Maybe we should start without him.

Five more minutes.

(female #1) 'Does Coop even remember what a church looks like?'

He'll be here. Relax.

[kids giggling]

Hey, you two.

Knock it off.

Talk to your son this morning, sarge?

Called him an hour ago. No answer.

Perfect.

♪ The shaving razor's cold ♪

♪ And it stings ♪

♪ Cheer up sleepy Jean ♪

So what do you think, Jimmy? Brawl or babe?

Brawl...then a babe.

(sarge) 'Isn't it time he got married?'

Gotta go out on a second date for that, sarge.

Okay, what are you gonna believe?

My alarm broke or I got lost?

Since you were an altar boy here, Sean

I'll go with the former.

There it is. What Father Mac says.

Lookin' beautiful, Eileen.

Sorry, really.

Forget it, Coop.

Been wondering where my deputy's been hiding, eh?

Sweetheart.

So...what are we waiting for, partner?

You have asked to have your child baptized.

In doing so you are accepting

the responsibility of training him

'in practice of the faith.'

'It will be your duty to bring him..'

- Think he'll be a cop? - 'No choice.'

It's in his genes. Forever blue.

Someone's gotta break out.

Live a better kind of life.

Yeah?

What else could guys like us do for a living?

- Sales? - Sales.

Yeah, that's it.

[chuckling]

Shh.

In the name of the Father

'the Son'

'and the Holy Spirit.'

- Amen. - 'Amen.'

♪ Cheer up sleepy Jean ♪

♪ Oh what can it mean ♪

♪ To a daydream believer.. ♪♪

[siren blaring]

(man on radio) '108, are you there?'

'108, are you there?'

[cell door buzzes]

[indistinct chatter]

(Stillman) Sev Krol. Aging con.

Says he's got a tip about a murdered cop

Sean Cooper, killed in '68.

'68. You work patrol then, boss?

First year on the street. 12th District.

So you knew him.

He was ahead of me at the academy.

Kind of guy you didn't forget.

- How's that? - Real cowboy.

The kind modern regulations don't allow anymore.

So what made our con see the light?

Pancreatic cancer.

- Short timeline? - Four months to live.

Says he wants to die at home with his daughter.

Well, hope the tip's good.

Where's my smokes?

Later. What do you got?

(Sev) 'I found him in the car'

before the cops and everybody got there.

That's it?

Maybe. Maybe not.

[chuckles]

Shoe's on the other foot, ain't it?

Passing away in a prison cell says it ain't.

Brick of heroin on the front seat.

(Rush) 'What happened to it?'

What do you think happened to it?

Finders keepers.

You got no proof.

I saw him lying there dead..

...radio in his hand..

...eyes wide open.

A black harp stamped on the brick.

It's Teddy Burke's gang.

Owned the North Philly heroin trade back then.

Real heavyweight.

You saying Cooper was dirty?

Parked under a bridge

with a whole lotta dope in the car?

Don't look like a hero, now, does he?

[Sev laughing]

[theme music]

The box has been up here as long as I can remember.

Cop killing. Doesn't go to storage.

Until it's solved.

(Valens) 'Original theory, Cooper was killed'

on patrol in a bad neighborhood.

They worked this thing to death.

Revenge theory, gang hit, jealous boyfriend.

Apparently Cooper was quite the ladies' man.

'Went nowhere.'

Well, beat up drug dealers too.

(Stillman) 'In the old ways. Knocking heads, taking money.'

It was different back then.

(Rush) 'And his partner?'

Jimmy Bruno. Off training a rookie.

The force was really short staffed then.

That's why there were incentives for returning vets

to go to the academy.

Like yours truly.

And Cooper.

First on the scene was Owen Murphy.

Could have known Cooper was on the take.

- Covered it up. - 'Start there.'

Coop's father. Gave him the heads-up.

You're accusing my son of being involved in drugs?

Why don't we step into my office?

The investigation's just started, sarge.

Investigation? It's a disgrace.

You want me to solve the job

or just let it keep collecting dust?

My son had a reputation.

That's all a cop has.

- Do not dishonor his good name. - That's not my intention.

Cops didn't do that in the old days

not when you came on the force.

The department has changed a lot.

Have you changed, lieutenant?

So you were the first car on the scene.

Found Sean Cooper's body.

Is she your girlfriend?

What do you know about Teddy Burke?

Well, everybody knew that Burke was a big-time dealer.

- Your point? - Was Cooper shaking him down?

Cooper?

You're kiddin', right?

Taking Burke's heroin, sellin' it?

Cooper hated Burke. He came down on him real hard.

Busting him with a lot of noise? Best cover ever.

Oh, no. Not Coop. You should have seen this guy.

He played by his own rules?

Well, let's just say that he didn't shy away

from confrontation.

- How's that? - Cooper was all about the law.

There's no way he got corrupted.

[The Doors singing "Love Me Two Times"]

♪ Love me two times baby ♪

♪ Love me twice today ♪

♪ Love me two times girl.. ♪

[siren blaring]

♪ I'm goin' away ♪

♪ Love me two times girl ♪

♪ One for tomorrow One just for.. ♪♪

Now, what is a fine-lookin' lady like you

doin' in a dump like this?

They always run away from me.

Well, maybe it's your shiny personality.

What are you doin'?

Sellin' ice cream.

- Yeah? - Yeah.

What are you doin'?

Hah. Let me see.

Argh! You son of a bitch!

Don't you know who I am?

A drug dealer in an ugly leather jacket?

Am I getting close?

You're makin' a big mistake.

Shut up.

Whoa!

There's ways to get a piece, officer. That ain't one.

Cuff him, Jimmy.

This won't stick. Why you bringing me in?

It's your jacket. Clashes with the neighborhood.

Urban blight, Burke.

It's in all the papers.

Mark my words.

I'm gonna last a lot longer on these streets than you.

- Oh! - Watch your head.

And this run-in just slipped your mind

when Coop ends up dead a few months later?

I had my own reasons for keeping mum.

So you were dirty, too.

You a lesbian?

You a jackass?

Well, two girls, now that's..

- That's hot. - Watch your tone, Murphy.

- Yeah, whatever. - Get out of here.

That guy must get laid all the time.

He's old school. Not used to females on the job.

- Uh-huh. - Anyway.

Jimmy was there when it hit the fan with Burke.

So why didn't he report it?

I didn't know you played.

I don't. Belongs to a kid in my building.

Stole it from him.

- You've lost it. - 'No, I've gained it.'

- Gained what? - The upper hand.

- Over a kid? - He's out to get me.

'Plays morning, noon and night right outside my window.'

I can't sleep. I can't think.

It's-it's like all he has is this ball.

And you took it away from him.

Quit lookin' at me like that.

You know the police shrink's two floors down, right?

I lost it. Haven't I?

You're close.

Well...at least I won this round.

Why'd you think your partner was killed?

He was fearless.

Used to go looking for bad guys in North Philly.

I always figured one of them finally got revenge.

Tell us about Teddy Burke, Jimmy.

Well, he sure hated Coop, I can tell you that.

Never made it into the box.

- Were you protecting Burke? - No.

Guy was in Atlantic City that night.

I checked it personally.

And still no mention in the box.

'Cause mentioning Burke would've cost me my job.

- Why's that, Jimmy? - 'Burke had a lot of money.'

Connections.

Didn't make sense to get his name involved.

Well, what did he spend his money on?

Making sure he stayed out of jail.

He pay off cops?

It was '68.

Money was around.

How'd it run?

All the way to the top.

[Status Quo singing "Pictures Of Matchstick Men"]

Eileen home tonight?

You in love with my wife, Coop?

Yeah, just her cooking.

She's taking the kids to "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang."

Oh, too bad.

Means we gotta drink and watch TV all night

with no one naggin' us.

- Damn shame. - Hmm.

No, you many not use the ladies' room.

We're allowed to beat up queers for information right, Jimmy?

Your bust, your call.

[door opens]

Inside.

♪ I wake next morning tired still yawning ♪

♪ See your face come peaking through ♪

Am I on LSD or is that Teddy Burke out there?

Oh, you take LSD, boss?

Oh, damn it, Cooper, save the wise-ass remarks.

Why'd you guys bring him in?

He was selling smack on a corner.

And which one of you came to me for the okay?

[Coop laughs]

- We gotta get permission? - Oh, don't play dumb.

Lieutenant, correct me if I'm wrong

but doesn't the Crimes Code say

"the possession of drugs is illegal?"

[sighs]

Are you gonna get this jackass under control?

I'll make sure we get proper clearance

on all politically sensitive suspects.

Screw that.

Jimmy and I've been together a year.

We've had more busts, seen more convictions

than any other team.

Your point?

Point is, captain appreciates our work.

You think he knows

you're such good pals with Teddy Burke?

Do not try and go over my head, Cooper.

You'll regret it.

Now scram.

What about Burke?

Oh, Teddy Burke?

Was he busted today?

♪ When I look in their direction gone ♪

♪ When will this haunting stop ♪

♪ Your face it just won't leave me alone ♪

♪ Pictures of matchstick men and you.. ♪♪

McCree was taking protection money from Burke

and spreadin' it around.

Except for Coop.

Were you on the payroll?

You know how it was back then, John. How 'bout you?

You take a little money in those days?

[chuckles]

12th District had its own rules.

What was Coop doing under that bridge, Jimmy?

Night he was killed?

Responding to a dispatch.

No record of that dispatch on his patrol log.

Who sent him out there?

Radio room sent all the dispatches.

Manned by cops.

A lot of cops owed McCree.

McCree needed to get Coop under control

so maybe he was set up?

By his own lieutenant.

I got Kat and Nick looking for the dispatch card.

Could be in the old radio room.

Or city records.

Good to see you, Tom.

Anything for the troops.

What's up?

You remember Teddy Burke?

Yeah, vaguely.

Ever arrest him?

You know old age.

Handicap, and your memory, they go right in the crapper.

He ran the heroin trade out of your district

and never got locked up.

That's a lot of luck.

I mean, you get rid of one scumbag like Burke

and another pops up to take his place.

You might as well tax 'em, huh?

You take care of your men.

Damn right I did.

That's how we did it back in the day.

You remember.

How'd you take care of Coop?

And your meaning, hotshot?

(Stillman) 'Cooper was responding to a dispatch'

'the night he was shot.'

Says who?

We're asking the questions, Tom.

Well, you heard a lie.

And you know the truth?

He was a real playboy type, Cooper.

So between us..

...I ain't surprised he got shot.

Jealous boyfriend?

Husband.

'Cause that is the one woman you cannot touch..

...ever.

[Clarence Carter singing "Slip Away"]

I know it's wrong.

How could you do this to me, Coop?

- To us? - What do you want from me?

♪ ...just a few moments ♪

♪ What would I give ♪

Looky, what we got here.

Give it a rest.

♪ Tell me you will try ♪

How long has it been going on?

♪ To slip away somehow ♪

Jimmy know?

No.

What would your old man say?

His own son bangin' another cop's wife.

You leave sarge out of this.

Oh, you don't tell me what to do.

Not ever again.

I don't give a rat's ass about you.

But Jimmy's a good man. He doesn't deserve this.

You end it, understand?

Yeah. I understand.

This is a cop's wife.

♪ ...how sweet it is ♪

You crossed a line.

- I know that. - You better.

♪ Let me tell you somethin' now how sweet it is.. ♪♪

Cooper was having an affair with his partner's wife?

Self-righteous jackass.

Eileen couldn't have been too happy about him breaking it off.

Well, married woman cast off by the young womanizer.

Had to leave a bitter taste.

Payback's a bitch, huh?

Maybe she told Jimmy?

This nurse..

...says she's looking for you.

- For me? - You know her?

(Vera) 'No.'

- How do I look? - Like crap.

Can't keep 'em off me.

Why, hello.

You stole my son's basketball

and I want it back.

Lady, I'm getting sleep deprivation

'cause of your kid and that ball.

So you're admitting you took it?

Didn't say that.

I just got off a double shift, you hear me?

I do not have time for your brand of BS.

Officer, I want to report a robbery.

- Well, we're, uh, Homicide. - Take this down.

Suspect is a white man wearin' an ugly-assed tie

and a bad attitude.

Well, maybe if you were home more

he wouldn't be clanging that ball all night.

Excuse me?

Did I ask your opinion about my mothering skills?

Don't have to. Proof is in the pudding, lady.

If my child needed a father

you would be the last man on Earth.

Yeah, well, if I wanted a child

your son would be the last kid on Earth.

Stay away from my boy, you hear?

And while you're at it..

...grow up.

You really do have a way with the nurses.

[bell tolling]

Coop was handsome.

Brave...back from the war.

By all accounts, an exciting guy.

I suppose he was, yes.

Now you were married, with kids.

Maybe looking for some excitement yourself?

You think I was having an affair with Coop?

It seems like he was around the house a lot.

Maybe he stopped by once when Jimmy wasn't there.

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

Were you angry when Coop broke it off?

Last bit of romance goes out of your life.

- Breaks your heart. - It wasn't like that.

What was it like, Eileen?

You two, you're both so young.

So certain.

My heart got broke, yes.

But not how you think.

(Jimmy) 'Why you gotta piss off Teddy Burke like that?'

(Sean) 'Are you afraid of that scumbag?'

(Jimmy) 'It ain't about fear. You know what it's about.'

- 'What's it about, Jimmy?' - 'Keeping my job.'

I ain't goin' against McCree.

So that makes it alright to be on the take?

Hmm?

Everything's always black and white with you.

- You don't know anything. - We're cops.

That's all I need to know.

I got three kids.

Don't talk to me about taking

50 bucks a week from a piece of crap.

- Then you are just like McCree. - Get off your soapbox, Coop.

You go out there and you bust shins

'cause it's another good time for you.

I bust shins because I am enforcing the law.

- You and your John Wayne act. - We're the law.

We're here to put the scumbags away.

- It ain't fun and games. - Sure it is.

Just like the fun you had slaughtering Vietcong.

You miss that free pass to kill, don't you?

Ah!

- You're right. That was fun. - Go to hell.

[both grunting]

(Rush) 'I see what you mean.'

Thanks for your time, Eileen.

(Rush) Two guys on the force having a love affair?

Serious trouble back then.

Well, how about today?

[elevator bell dings]

Two male cops hittin' it. Whoa.

Recipe for disaster.

Remember Ray Walsh, worked Narcotics?

Yeah, big Sixers' fan, retired to Vegas. What about him?

I heard he's living with a guy.

So what?

Ray Walsh took me to a couple of Sixers' games.

Took you?

Tickets were free, uh..

...that doesn't mean anything.

Live and let live.

And, "Don't ask, don't tell" works just fine today, too.

Jimmy, we all want to find out

what happened to Coop that night, right?

Of course.

Well, you know how it is, we investigate the victim

find out everything about him.

Guys, I was on the force for 25 years.

What, you giving me a rookie test here?

Well..

...we had a long talk with Eileen.

Said your marriage finally broke up 'cause, uh, you know..

[clears throat] ...the way you and Coop were.

She saw you in the backyard, Jimmy.

Eileen's still bitter about the divorce.

Jimmy, I just wanna find out who killed your partner.

Well, you got the wrong info on us.

Maybe someone else got the wrong impression, too.

I wouldn't know.

Jimmy, Coop was your partner.

You owe him.

[Cream singing "White Room"]

[indistinct chatter]

So I'm pulling this little queer

out of that bathhouse on Monroe Street

and he's crying, "Don't tell my wife." Waah!

[laughter]

You must have took a little in the backdoor

in Nam, huh, Coop?

'All those lonely jungle nights.'

Right.

See, he agrees.

Didn't know you played on their team.

Shut up, Murph.

(Murphy) 'Oh, you too, Jimmy?'

'You a fairy queen or what?'

Give it a rest, man.

Oh, I get it.

Jimmy and Coop, the dynamic duo.

You know, they say Batman and Robin are homos.

[laughter]

What if I was?

- Was what? - A homo.

A queer.

Coop, easy.

You want too, Murphy? Huh?

That your problem, fairy boy?

Get off of me!

I ain't no queer.

You get that straight.

♪ Wait in this place ♪

♪ Where the shadows run from themselves ♪♪

To a guy like Murphy, those were fighting words.

Then, he was first on the scene.

Thanks for your time, Jimmy.

Coop wasn't...like that.

Whatever you want to call it.

Sure, Jimmy.

Neither was I.

Heard you got a problem with pansies on the force, Owen.

What's she babbling about?

When I ask you a question, you answer it. Understand?

Or you can spend some time down in lock-up.

Your choice.

We know Coop humiliated you in front of your boys.

Maybe you got even under that bridge.

The guy was a freak, okay?

But kill another cop...no way.

We're not just gonna take your word.

Doesn't work like that.

Coop should've just let it go.

Let what go?

What he and Jimmy were doing.

Thing like that can kill you.

I can't go on like this, Jimmy.

Like what?

You know what I mean.

Making plans day to day, not knowing when I'm gonna see you.

You see me every day.

That's not what I mean.

Then say what you mean.

We got somethin' here

and it ain't goin' away.

I got a family.

You think Eileen wants to be married to a stranger?

You think if she knew, she'd want to keep living a lie?

I ain't leaving my kids, Coop.

Not asking for that.

What then?

Remember what you were talking about?

Livin' a different kind of life? This is our shot.

That was just talk.

We're cursed with this thing.

My folks..

...been married forever, right?

But whatever they had, died years ago.

And I look around and I see everyone like that.

Stayin' together 'cause of the church

or 'cause it's expected

or 'cause they got nowhere else to go.

Cursed?

We're the lucky ones, Jimmy.

I don't know.

You sure about that?

Guess I don't got a choice.

(Jeffries) 'You think to share this with anyone else?'

Well, I told his dad, sarge.

'He's the only person that Coop would ever listen to.'

- When was this? - After the christening.

I figured sarge would sort him out.

[sighs] I don't believe this.

- Peace offering. - I don't want it.

Looked like you were having a bad day.

I wasn't helping.

Serious understatement.

I don't...think I can fit this through.

You know we're on the same team, right?

What team is that?

Cops, nurses makin' the world a better place

while getting paid nothing.

That's deep.

Really.

Andre.

What do you say, Andre?

He didn't have to buy you a new ball.

Thank you, kind sir.

Have a pleasant day.

Sorry, teenage boys.

He's a Martian to me.

Wasn't any different when I was his age

and look how I turned out.

Yeah. I see.

McCree lied about no dispatch card.

Found in the radio room files.

So a dispatch definitely went out?

Yep, and written on every card?

Badge number of who sent out the call.

- I ID'd the number. - And?

Belonged to Coop's father.

Sarge?

None other.

So he sent his own son to his death?

You come to me...diggin' up old skeletons, tellin' lies.

We know about Coop and Jimmy, sarge.

- You knew, too. - Tough thing to abide.

My boy was a ladies' man.

Picked 'em like cherries.

You working the radio room the night your son was killed?

Nah.

That your badge number?

You sent Coop to the bridge.

Didn't you?

I didn't kill my boy.

I loved him..

...from the day he was born.

He came out with his fists clenched like this.

He was a man, not...not that..

Of course not. Never that.

We had a reputation, him and me.

Cop's reputation is all he has.

Coop was gonna destroy all that.

You won't believe the load of crap

that Owen Murphy just told me.

- Yeah? - Yeah.

He...he said that, uh, that you and Jimmy are, uh..

Yeah, forget about it. It ain't worth discussing.

[chuckling]

Sure.

He's crazy.

Right, son?

You really wanna talk about this, pop?

You need to find a new partner.

Jimmy is good.

Jimmy Bruno is a sick, disgusting son of a bitch.

- No, he's not. - You were led astray.

No one leads me.

You of all people know that, pop.

You're my son.

You can't..

...you can't be a..

We raised you right.

It has nothing to do with you.

You are not going to disgrace our family, the force.

Quit lookin' at me like that, pop.

Please.

I thought you were a man.

- I am. - 'No, you're not.'

And you're not my son neither.

I didn't know what I was sayin'.

Talk about the dispatch, sarge.

McCree told me to-to send him to the bridge.

McCree knew?

I told him.

I thought they were gonna send some guys to rough him up.

Then I heard Coop was dead.

You wanna tell us the real reason Jimmy wasn't with him?

The two did never split up, not on the job.

It didn't...never added up.

I don't care what Coop was.

Not anymore.

I just want my boy back.

I don't know what I would have done in your shoes, Tommy.

I mean you can't have those types around the precinct.

Time was we had standards.

We did. And they were upheld.

See, you understand, John.

By the lieutenant.

Not a job for the weak.

No, you see weak lieutenants all the time.

They can't handle problems by themselves.

They're afraid of, uh..

...discipline.

So what about the guys you sent to do Coop and Jimmy?

What do you mean?

[chuckling] All due respect, Tommy. Wasn't discipline.

Guys went to scare them, they end up shooting Coop.

That's the definition of a mess.

I was trainin' a rookie cop

that's why I wasn't with him that night.

- 'That the real reason, Jimmy?' - I told you a million times.

Look, sarge knew about you and Coop.

He told your lieutenant.

That's why Coop was sent out to the bridge that night.

Truth time, Jimmy.

You owe him that.

If I'd been with him in the car that night..

...he'd have had a chance.

But you let him go out on his own.

Why?

Because if I got in that car

the whole world was gonna know.

Know what?

Know what, Jimmy?

Who I was.

In a strong precinct that never would have happened, Tommy.

Undisciplined cops not following the lieutenant's orders--

I didn't have undisciplined cops. My men followed orders.

Not on the night that Coop was killed.

Coop! There's no word for what he was.

And why do you care?

- He was a cop. - He was a joke!

His type wasn't natural. He wasn't right--

- You had to clean house. - You damn right I did!

- So what'd you do? - I shot that queer.

And I'd do it again!

The world back then didn't understand.

You believed it was wrong.

But that kind of thing..

...comes around once in a lifetime

and you, and you gotta hold on or you'll lose it.

Coop was right.

You were the lucky ones, Jimmy.

I miss him.

I know.

You two stick close in North Philly tonight.

Been getting armed robbery calls from under the bridge.

Send the bad guys.

I'll try and scare some up for you.

Keep an eye on those bathhouses, Jimmy.

You gettin' in or what?

I think I'm gonna take out a rookie.

- Serious? - Yeah.

I'll pick up some beer. I'll meet you after.

I can't make it tonight.

Why not?

Maybe it's time for a change.

What kinda change?

I wasn't thinking right when we talked.

And I haven't been right for a long time.

What's goin' on, Jimmy?

I'm not gonna be making it over to your place no more.

You should get a new partner.

You afraid?

It's got nothin' to do with that.

I'm afraid, too.

Look, I gotta get goin'.

Jimmy.

Don't go. Please.

We're the lucky ones, remember?

I think you got it wrong there.

I ain't a queer.

[car door closes]

[car engine starts]

Coop!

(man on radio) 'Need a unit at the east end and Diamond.'

'Report of a robbery. Suspect last seen on foot.'

(Coop on radio) 'Cooper responding and I'm a block away.'

[dramatic music]

[gunshot]

[gunshot]

(Cooper on radio) 'Officer down.'

'East end of the bridge at Diamond.'

'I've been hit.'

'Two shots outta nowhere.'

That's Coop. Floor it.

[siren blaring]

Jimmy...you out there?

I'm here, man. Hang on.

Coop?

[gasping]

Jimmy..

(Jimmy on radio) 'Keep talking. We're almost there.'

You hear me?

Coop?

(Coop) 'We were the lucky ones.'

'Don't forget that.'

Coop!

'Coop!'

[siren blaring]

(man on radio) '108, are you there?'

'108, are you there?'

[The Byrds singing "My Back Pages"]

♪ Crimson flames tied through my ears ♪

♪ Rollin' high and mighty traps ♪

♪ Countless fire and flaming roads ♪

♪ Using ideas as my maps ♪

♪ We'll meet on edges soon said I ♪

♪ Proud 'neath heated brow ♪

♪ Ah but I was so much older then ♪

♪ I'm younger than that now ♪

♪ Half wracked prejudice leaped forth ♪

♪ Rip down all hate I screamed ♪

♪ Lies that life is black and white ♪

♪ Spoke from my skull I dreamed ♪

♪ Romantic flanks of muskeeters ♪

♪ Foundation deep somehow ♪

♪ Ah but I was so much older then ♪

♪ I'm younger than that now ♪

♪ In a soldier's stance I aimed my hand ♪

♪ At the mongrel dogs who teach ♪

♪ Fearing not I'd become my enemy ♪

♪ In the instant that I preach ♪

♪ Sisters led by confusion boats ♪

♪ Mutiny from stern to bow ♪

♪ Ah but I was so much older then ♪

♪ I'm younger than that now ♪

♪ Ah but I was so much older then ♪

♪ I'm younger than that now ♪

♪ My guard stood hard when abstract threats ♪

♪ Too noble to neglect ♪

♪ Deceived me into thinking ♪

♪ I had something to protect ♪

♪ Good and bad I define these terms ♪

♪ Quite clear no doubt somehow ♪

♪ Ah but I was so much older then ♪

♪ I'm younger than that now ♪♪

(Miller) Stay tuned for scenes from our next episode..

[theme music]