All language subtitles for Manhunt.Unabomber.S01E07.BDRip.X264-REWARD-HI

Woman:
Yep, been open 35 years.

Only closed for five months
when I had my back surgery.

Man: Then you pretty much
know everyone around here.

- Everyone but you.
- I work for the phone company.

We're looking at
putting up a new tower

to get you better coverage.

To make your phones work better,
you need a closer signal.

Woman Oh, well, when I win the lottery
and get a cellphone,

- I will send you a thank-you.
- [ laughs ]

So, we have a field crew.

They're coming up tomorrow
to survey some possible locations,

and I would like
to have them stay here

if it's not too much trouble.

I mean, if you're not too full.

Oh, honey.
In the off-season,

I got more rooms
than you know what to do with.

[ laughs ] I ain't lying.
I appreciate the business.

Great.
Sandy, thank you.

Sandy: Now, you are in cabin 6
right down there to your left.

- Okay. Perfect. Thank you.
- Mm-hmm.

We've got two teams in place,

three more on the ground
within the week.

Won't the locals notice
all the new faces?

All it takes is one suspicious local
to make one comment

to Ted Kaczynski,
and he's gone forever.

Or worse: he booby-traps the woods,
fortifies his cabin.

Stan: Well, we're pulling
the top surveillance teams

in the country.

Our guys are being
extremely careful.

It's a slow-build operation,
deep cover.

And plus,
as far as we can tell,

Kaczynski hasn't set foot
outside his cabin

since we started watching him.

He's not seeing or hearing
much of anything.

We're paralyzed
until we get a warrant.

So until he slips up

and gives us a probable cause
for a search,

watch-and-wait's
the only move we've got.

How long?

I'm guessing three months,
maybe six.

Depends on what we can build.

He could send his next
incriminating letter tomorrow

or walk out the door
holding a bomb next week.

We can't move in
until they find something

that definitively links
Kaczynski to Unabom,

and something
more than language.

I know Fitz is comparing
the Kaczynski docs

with the Unabom docs,
but there's no precedent for it.

We need something concrete.

Ackerman: All right.
Let's keep up the momentum.

And remember, whatever
agents you need, you get.

Poach them
from wherever you can.

That's it.

[ pager beeps ]

Woman: He said he was
a producer with "60 Minutes"

and the
"CBS Evening News," Don.

I know who Lowell Bergman is!

Bergman: You got a lot of people
pissed off at ya, Don.

And when FBI guys
get pissed off, they call me.

Who called you?

- Who didn't call me?
- Huh.

You poached men from half
the FBI field offices in this country.

What the hell did you think
was gonna happen, huh?

Every call I get is some new S. A. C.
baying for your blood.

I got multiple Bureau sources
telling me Polish last name,

Lincoln, Montana,
Ted Something-insky.

Look, I don't wanna be here.
I didn't pursue this story.

But I'll be damned if I'm
gonna let ABC get there first.

Do you have any idea
what a huge favor

I'm doing for you right now?

If this was ABC, NBC,
or goddamn PBS, you know,

none of these guys would be here
giving you the heads-up.

You'd be watching it on live TV
right now, okay?

So count your lucky stars
that CBS got it first.

And in the spirit of public service,

we're gonna hold the story
for 24 hours.

24 hours?
Lowell, listen to me!

If you break this before we get in
and he hears...

He's got guns.
He's got bombs.

24 hours, then we go live.
Good luck, Don.

[ door opens and closes ]

[ wind rushing ]

- We're screwed.
- [ chatter ]

How are we gonna go from
a six-month timeline to one day?

Yeah, I know, Cole.
But this is what we have.

I want you on a plane to Helena.

I want boots on the ground ASAP.

You're gonna have to call in favors.

San Francisco SWAT,
local Forestry...

Take whatever you need!

We got 24 hours before this blows up!

Fitz! Genelli!

Get on the phone right away,

every car-rental place for 100 miles.

I've got Steve Freccero
at the D. O. J. on alert.

Write up a warrant.
When Freccero signs off on it,

we're gonna submit it to the judge.

Take whatever you need
and whoever you need

to get this done. Go.

I'll start working on the affidavit.

You know, right now,
the only the thing

that ties Kaczynski
to the Unabomber is language.

Right, right!
So write it up quickly, quickly!

But for a warrant, we're gonna
have to get probable cause.

Is forensic linguistics
gonna be enough?

You've been insisting for
the last month that you had proof!

- What are you talking about?!
- I should've said...

Write it up! Write it up!

[ helicopter blades whirring ]

[ radio chatter ]

[ indistinct conversations ]

Man: Well, calvary's here.

[ horses neigh ]

- Special Agent McDaniel?
- That's me!

- Stan Cole.
- Hell of an entrance.

What is this, Desert Storm?

This is just the tip of the spear.

The rest are in transit from Helena.

We'll have 100 agents
on the ground within an hour.

You can mobilize 100 agents
in five hours?

What, did you empty out
the whole San Fran office?

Whole West Coast.
Now all I need's a damn warrant.

You don't have a warrant?

Okay. Here's what we're doing.
You have about 150 letters

known to be from Ted Kaczynski
on the table.

You have copies of the manifesto,

which I know you've all read.

And we are looking for parallel ideas,
parallel concepts,

parallel phrasing
between the Ted letters

compared to the manifesto.

And we need to compile
as many language clues as we can

to prove that the man
who wrote those letters

is the man who wrote
the manifesto,

and we need to find enough
so no one says it's a coincidence.

So...

[ chatter ]

Man: Needle in a haystack.

Fitz: Who said that?

Who said that?

It's in there! You'll find it!
Now do your job! Start looking!

Stan: Okay. What do you got?

Tear-gas canister gets him out.

Operators grab him before
he can cough up dinner.

And he burns the evidence
while igniting whatever booby traps

he's set on his property
the last 20 years,

and he kills himself.

So then, what's the plan?

It's gonna be low-impact.
Nothing tactical.

Just your regular, average
Tuesday afternoon in rural Montana.

Let's look alive, people!

We got 19 hours and change.

Assistant U. S. Attorney
Steve Freccero.

I'm your D. O. J. liaison.

You got something for me to read?

- Fitz!
- Got it!

Fitz: We found hundreds
of language comparisons

between Ted's letters
and the manifesto.

Steve: You want me to send
in an arrest warrant

to a federal judge based on...
on spelling?

- Yeah.
- It's not just that.

No, no, you're not even close
to meeting the burden of proof here.

If I'm gonna put my name
on this warrant,

you have to give me more.

That's what we have
and we go in, in 18 hours.

No. Evidence. Probable cause.
That's what I want.

I'm on your side.
I'll wait here all night if I have to.

But if I don't see probable cause,
I don't sign.

You'll need to do better than this.

Okay. Sure.
Come on.

McDaniel:
Agent Cole, this is Jerry Burns

with the Forest Service.

Stan: You know Kaczynski
personally?

Jerry: I see him sometimes,
riding his bike.

I've talked to him...
twice.

Which makes you
practically brothers.

No one talks to Kaczynski much,
except the librarian and her kid.

But he knows you.
He knows who you are.

Oh, yeah, yeah.
He'd, uh, he'd recognize me.

Why?

Well, we need to execute
a warrant on Ted's cabin.

Oh, boy.

What'd Ted get into?

We have reason to believe that
Ted Kaczynski's the Unabomber.

[ laughs ]

[ clears throat ]

Gosh.

And if he's actually the Unabomber,
that's not a cabin.

It's...

That's a bomb factory.

He's been holed up over a month.

He's barely stepped foot
outside his cabin,

and we gotta get him out.

But delicately.

That's why I called you, Jerry.

You're the Unabomber's best friend.

And you are gonna
lure him out for us.

[ indistinct conversations ]

No, no.
Not after...

[ pager beeps ]

That's Cole. Again.

[ pager beeps ]

[ sighs ]

[ indistinct conversations ]

Okay. We're moving forward.
Team leaders, step in.

- Wait. What is this?
- It's everything we've got.

I didn't ask for just more
of the same.

I asked for better.
I need a smoking gun, guys.

It can be language, I guess.

But if I'm submitting this to a judge,

I need to be able to prove
to my bosses that I made a solid call.

Is this about protecting
your career, Steve?

This is about protecting
the United States Constitution.

We're down to the wire here,
and I'm not gonna lose this guy

'cause you're eyeing
your promotion.

Well, go find a smoking gun

because I can't sign anything
until you do.

Freccero won't sign!
We gave him everything.

He says he needs a smoking gun.

Stan:
Are you kidding me?!

Listen, Fitz.
This op is a go.

We're arresting him at dawn.
You've got six hours.

You will get that warrant.

[ click, dial tone ]

[ indistinct conversations ]

How long we got?

Shit. Goddamn it!
Whose is that?!

This is evidence.
Right? Right?

- Okay, everyone.
- I-I can't work this way.

- Let's just take a break.
- I can't work like this.

Get a coffee, stretch your legs.
Go outside, get some air.

That's an order. Come on.

Let's go.

[ indistinct conversations ]

[ telephone rings ]

[ ring ]

[ ring ]

I'm doing my best.

I know you are.

I'm just telling you,
we're almost ready to go here.

You'll have it when I find it.

[ click, dial tone ]

Okay, now...

You're in here.

And I'll find you.

I'll find you.

"Eat your cake."

Paragraph 1-8-5.

Paragraph 1-8-5.
Paragraph 1-8-5!

Paragraph 1-8-5!!

These are letters to the editor
Ted wrote in the early '70s.

His mom saved a copy.

Read here.

"You can't eat your cake
and have it, too."

It's supposed to be
the other way around, right?

"Have your cake, eat it, too."

The Unabomber manifesto,
paragraph 1-8-5.

"You can't eat your cake
and have it, too."

He wrote it wrong twice.

No, he wrote it right twice.

That is the correct phrase.

We stopped saying it that way
nearly 400 years ago,

but Kaczynski uses it correctly.

All the rest of us say it wrong.

Holy shit.

You said you wanted
a smoking gun.

How about a smoking proverb?

Now sign the warrant.

I'll call the judge.

[ sighs ]

Stan:
That's good work, Fitz.

Now push it over the finish line,
and quick.

We're moving, people!
Let's go!

- We're loading up.
- Rolling!

I want everybody's radios
turned down!

Check 'em right now!

I don't want any squawks
or anything else tipping him off!

[ engines starting ]

Man: Let's go!

Okay.
Let's see what we got here.

[ reading to himself ]

[ reading to himself ]

Move over here.
Come on.

[ indistinct conversations ]

- Keep them back.
- Yes, sir.

Time's up.
What do we do?

Stan: Without a signed warrant,
we're dead in the water.

You know, there's, uh, really
nothing here except language.

I couldn't find a single precedent
for this kind of argument

in all of Western legal history.

But then I remembered something.

I was serving in the Pacific,
Okinawa.

The Japanese would...
would steal our passwords

then sneak across our lines at night.

So our sentries
started using passwords

like "squirrel" and
"whirlwind," "reverse."

Well, I was 18 years old
on sentry duty

this pitch-black night.

The password was "liberty."

Suddenly, these dark shapes
came moving toward me.

No way to tell,
G. I. s or Japanese,

until I heard the password
come back.

"Riberty."
"Riberty."

And we opened fire.

The way that soldier talked,
the way he used language,

told us who he was.

Not so different
from what you did here.

You've got your search warrant.

Now go get that son of a bitch.

Sir!

[ whirring ]

We've got it.
Let's go.

Keep that goddamn press away!

Agent on radio: Blue team,
white team, spread wide.

Slow and smooth.

Watch your step.
Noise to a minimum.

Blue team, take a knee.
White team, move.

Green team, on me.

Blue team,
target location just ahead.

Look for a good landing spot
for cover.

We've deployed mobile command
at zero-oscar-delta.

Can we confirm position?

Agent #2:
Copy that. Moving out.

Agent #1: Blue team, stay low.
You're silhouetted.

Stan: Teams in position.

Agent: Green team, check.

Blue team, check.

Agent: White team, check.

Stan: All right.

Lead on, MacDuff.

Actually, it's "Lay on, MacDuff."

Not "Lead on."

People often misquote that line.

Stan: Don't you start
with this language shit.

Remember.
Let him see us.

Then we give him the cover story

and talk him out of the cabin.

Any sudden moves,
try to grab him.

All right?

And try not to get blown up.

God help us.

Team approaching cabin
70 yards out.

No contact visible.

Now 60 yards out.

Team still no contact.

Stan: Watch for traps.
Call out what you see.

[ loudly ]
That's the Gehring property line!

A mile east is the Scalton place!

Ted!

Ted, are you home?!

What if he doesn't come out?

Then we get a chainsaw
and start cutting trees.

You cut trees near someone's
property around here,

they come running.

Say, Ted?
I got some survey guys here.

They need to look
at your property.

[ lock unlatches ]

Hiya, Ted.

I got two men from Gehring's place

who are looking to lease
the mineral rights,

and I wanted to show 'em
your boundary stakes

so they wouldn't trespass
on your property.

My lot is clearly marked
with corner stakes.

Jerry: Yeah, well, there's
branches down everywhere,

and I couldn't find your northeast
or your southeast stakes.

Could you point 'em out to us?

Let me just get my coat.

Ted, you... you act like a gentleman,
and so will we!

Stan: We're with the FBI.
We have a federal warrant

to search your cabin!

You're being detained
for your own safety

while the property's being searched.

Agent: Subject has been detained
and is in custody.

[ cheers and applause ]

[ indistinct conversations,
laughter ]

Am I under arrest?

No.

Will you remove
these handcuffs, then?

No.

If I'm not under arrest,
am I free to leave?

No.

We have a search warrant
that grants us

the right to detain you
while we search the premises.

May I see that search warrant,
please?

When we get
to the command post.

[ indistinct conversations ]

[ line ringing ]

Hey. This is Natalie Rogers.

Leave a message, and I'll get
back to you as soon as I'm able.

[beep ]

[ line ringing ]

- Dan: Hello?
- Hey, it's Dad.

- Dad! Dad!
- [ laughs ]

Are you coming home?

Because I have
a swim meet on Friday.

[ laughing ]
I don't... I don't know.

I don't know. I'll try.
Is your mom around?

I- I wanted to tell her something.

Mom says she's asleep.

Ohh. Tell her I have great news.

Mom says I have to go now.

Okay. Okay.
Well, I... I love you.

I love you, too, Dad.

Hey, Dan, Dan.

Dan, tell your brothers that I lov...

[ click ]

[ celebration outside continues ]

[ radio chatter ]

[ whirring ]

Announcer: This is a special report
from ABC News.

Jennings: I'm Peter Jennings
at ABC World Headquarters.

The FBI has arrested a man
in Lincoln, Montana,

who they have had
under surveillance

for the last couple of weeks

as the principal suspect
in the Unabomber case.

[ vehicle approaches ]

[ tires screech ]

[ indistinct shouting,
knocking on door ]

David!

[ shouting ]

[ camera shutters clicking,
pounding on door ]

- David, get down here right now!
- What? What? What?

Don't answer the door!

No shit, we're not
gonna answer the door!

[ shouting ]

[ knocking on door ]

Quick. Help me. Help me.

[ knocking on door ]

[ shouting ]

[ gasps ]

[ knocking on door ]

[ shouting ]

In the search for the killer
known as the Unabomber,

the FBI has arrested
a suspect in Montana

after he was fingered by relatives.

Until and unless this citizen
is proven guilty...

They said they were gonna
leave us out of this.

They... They lied to us.

CBS News Correspondent
Jim Stewart,

who's been following
the Unabomber case

- for a long time...
- [ remote hits floor ]

Stewart: The longest and most
intense manhunt in U. S. history

has zeroed in on a prime suspect

and may be nearing an end.

Sources tell CBS News FBI agents today

searched the home of a 53-year-old
former mathematics teacher

named Theodore Kaczynski.

[ camera shutter clicking ]

Stan: Copy that.

Federal agents
have just informed me

they found bomb-making materials
in your cabin, Ted.

Now you're under arrest.

You have the right to remain silent.

Anything you say can and will be
used against you in a court of law.

You have the right
to speak to an attorney

and to have an attorney present
during any questioning.

If you cannot afford a lawyer,

one will be provided for you
at government expense.

Knowing and understanding your rights
as I've explained them to you,

are you willing
to answer my questions

without an attorney present?

May I see the search warrant
now, please?

Is there anything
in or around your cabin

that can endanger the lives
of the agents doing this search?

Well, this seems pretty serious.

And they say if you are ever
in serious trouble,

you shouldn't talk
without an attorney.

So...

I think I'll wait till I have an attorney.

Does the package under your bed
contain a bomb, Mr. Kaczynski?

Man on TV: FBI agents
entered Kaczynski's home

two miles outside
Lincoln, Montana, today

armed only with a search warrant,

looking specifically
for manufacturing tools

and a typewriter closely identified
with the Unabomber's work.

Over the past 17 years,

the Unabomber is believed
to have mailed or planted

a total of 16 explosive devices,

killing 3 people
and injuring 23 others.

[ indistinct conversations ]

Reporter: Kaczynski has lived
outside Lincoln

without running water or electricity

since the early 1970s.

[ whirring ]

His visits to town were infrequent,

but residents describe him
in familiar terms as a quiet loner.

Ted: Is this vest
really necessary?

It's for your own protection.

Never know who might want
to take a shot at the guy

who detonated a bomb

on an airliner
full of women and children...

allegedly.

[ handcuffs clicking ]

Let's go.

Reporter: The first tip in the case
came from Chicago,

from Kaczynski's own family.

Through a Washington attorney,
a brother told the FBI

he had uncovered evidence

suggesting his sibling
might be a suspect.

Authorities then went to
the family home outside Chicago,

where they recovered
printed material.

Natalie Allen: CNN's
Anthony Collings joins us live

from the Justice Department
with the latest. Anthony?

Collings: Well, Natalie, FBI agents
hunting for the deadly Unabomber

have detained a Montana man
described as a hermit.

A neighbor identified him
as Theodore Kaczynski.

Agent: EOD leader to Cole.
The device has been detonated.

The cabin and perimeter
is clear. Over.

Copy that.
Nice work, EOD.

He's a bearded man
who has been living for years

in a cabin in Lincoln, Montana.

He was detained by FBI agents

when he refused to let them in
to search his home.

A man identified
as Theodore Kaczynski

did graduate from Harvard in 1962.

And the University of California,
Berkeley,

says a man by that name

taught in its Mathematics
Department from 19...

Uh, private party.
The bar's closed to the public.

It's fine.

[ indistinct conversations ]

Fitz, your money's no good here.

It's all on him,
the man of the hour.

Fitzy!

Eat your cake!

Janet Reno:
We owe all those individuals

and all of
law-enforcement personnel

our recognition and our thanks.

I would like to particularly
recognize the efforts

of FBI Special Agents
Don Ackerman and Andy Genelli

for their tireless efforts

in bringing Mr. Kaczynski
to justice.

Woman:
With us live, we now go

to the head of the FBI's
UNABOM Task Force.

Genelli: I knew language
was going to be key.

And from the beginning,

I pioneered
a forensic-linguistic approach

to the case
that ultimately bore fruit

when I discovered the phrase,

"Eat your cake and have it, too."

It was an uphill battle
getting this approach

and these new methods
accepted and taken seriously.

But ultimately, as we can see,
my method was vindicated...

[ train whistle blares ]

[ engine starts ]

[ indistinct conversations ]

[ camera shutters clicking ]

Man:
Hey, hey! ID! ID, sir!