Original subtitles

- Can you hear me?

I'll do anything you want.

- Come on, be nice, be a sweetie pie.

- What did you say?

- You know, being big and muscle-y isn't everything.

- Sounds like brainwashing.

- No, brainwashing is what they get from the chatters,

the loonies.

- Hoping you'd be a little more cooperative.

- Take a walk.

- I'm looking for a psycho killing kids on the beach.

- All right, freeze, hold it right there!

Advertise your product or brand here contact www.OpenSubtitles.org today

- Lewin residence.

One minute please.

- Yes, operator?

Oh, I'm sure the party will call right back.

Thank you.

Oh, operator?

Where was the call placed from?

Which beach?

Thank you.

- Look, some people are after me.

They're trying to kill me!

- Why don't you get on the radio, Pep,

see if the local police can come up with anything

that might tie in.

- Greetings.

What's happening?

Remember me?

I wanna ask you a couple questions.

- What are you doing?

- I'm asking you questions, man.

- All right, all right.

- Uh, you were here this morning, weren't you?

Sure, 5:30.

Why, what's going on?

- Homicide.

The body's over there where the crowd is gathering.

When you got here this morning,

did you find anything unusual or anything different?

- I wouldn't notice anything.

I'm into a training cycle now.

All's I can think of is concentration.

- I can dig that.

So you didn't see anything at all, right?

- I have to ignore the externals.

All I can think about now is my body

until after the quarter-finals.

- Well, I think you're doing good, man, good luck to you.

Was he exactly like that when you found him?

- Exactly, I mean, I didn't touch a thing.

I could see he was dead even though it was still dark out.

- What were you doing out on the beach before daylight?

- Summer hours, I make a run ahead of the cleaning rigs.

They can't see the ground 'cause of the scoop.

I mean, we've run over guys sleeping on the beach.

- Have you ever seen this kid before,

hanging around the beach, that you know of?

- No, huh-uh. - You're sure?

- Yeah, I'm positive, I've never seen him.

The first time I saw him was this morning,

just the way he is.

- Okay, thanks very much. - Yeah.

- Hey, excuse me.

I'm Investigator Styles.

You a tenant in this building?

- Yeah, well, I mean not exactly.

- What do you mean?

- I stay,

I got some friends up on the third floor.

- Look, a boy was murdered last night

about a hundred yards from here.

Right over there on the beach.

- Yeah, I heard about that.

Man, it sure bummed me out.

- I'd like to question the people in the building.

I just can't walk right in.

Good citizens might get nervous,

flush their stash down the toilet,

make all those crazy panic moves.

- Yeah, panic.

- No, I'm not narcotics, or vice,

or the juvenile department, I just wanna ask some questions.

Could you spread the word around?

Hey, now you're missing the whole point.

I'm looking for a psycho killing kids on the beach.

This your beach?

- Yeah.

- You know the kid in the plastic bag was about your age?

I'm just trying to catch the killer,

put him on the brain ranch before he hits again, that's all.

- Okay, wait here.

Death by asphyxiation.

Somebody twisted his arm behind him 'til it broke,

and shoved his face in the sand and held it there.

The M.O.'s different from our other beach murders.

They had one at Santa Barbara like this

not too long ago.

- Similar, yeah.

But most of our victims were discovered

on the more secluded beaches.

This guy was right here on a public beach.

- Police responded to a disturbance call last night.

- How long?

- It came from over there on Wynnewood Street,

they didn't find anything.

- Do they know who placed the call?

- It came from a youth hotline switchboard

a few miles from here.

What was the time of death?

- Approximately midnight.

- That's when the call came in.

- Where are Pete and Joe?

- They split in both directions.

They wanted to cover as much of the beach as possible,

before it filled up, but I guess they didn't make it.

- Hey, spare a quarter?

- Don't have a quarter.

I tell you what, I'd give you a quarter for a hug.

- Sure.

- Mmm, all right.

- Thanks, officer.

- Broke his arm and buried his face in the sand?

- Yeah.

It wouldn't really be that tough, Pep.

He was pretty small, thin, 14 or 15.

- You wanna check out the youth hotline?

- Yeah, let's do it now.

- Methadone take-home privileges are just

to save you the daily trip!

He won't believe you anyhow.

Grass won't show up on the urinalysis.

Yes, I'm positive.

I'm sorry.

Yes, I heard about the kid on the beach.

Now, how can I help you?

- Did you call the police last night?

- Yes, a boy called in just after midnight.

He was scared but I could tell it wasn't a bad drug trip.

He said they were trying to kill him,

that he'd seen them kill another kid.

- Did he say who they were?

- No, he just said they.

- So what did you do?

- I offered to call his parents but he said he'd tried that.

He told me to get the police, then he dropped the phone,

and I heard the door go, and then a dial tone.

- Any voices, anything else?

- No, oh, isn't it terrible?

Missing kids turn out to be dead kids.

- Yeah, there have been an awful lot of them lately.

- Last week, it was some girl, a missing girl,

out on the Coast Highway, all busted up.

She went on the report as a hit-and-run victim.

- Hello, hotline.

- The call was placed at 12:14 for anyone,

collect from Gary.

If I get a hold of one of the parents,

and the description matches,

I'll have to ask them to identify the body.

Tough one to put through the phone.

- If the description matches,

Santa Barbara's only a couple hours' drive,

I'll go with you.

Want me to?

I'm Paul Lewin.

- How do you do, sir, I'm Sergeant Crowley,

this is Sergeant Anderson.

- I assume this is about Gary.

- That's right, sir.

- Look, if I'm gonna need my lawyer...

- Uh, not at this point.

How long has it been since you've seen your son, Mr. Lewin?

- About two months.

Gary ran away from home.

I think this last time made it an even dozen.

- Then you have no idea where he is?

- None at all.

He'd tried to call me last night

but he hung up before I could talk to him.

But he'll call back.

Look, I realize that I don't qualify

as concerned parent of the month to you,

but I have played this scene several times before.

You must understand,

I'm sure you work with plenty of juveniles.

- The questions we're asking are in connection

with a homicide case.

- Homicide?

- A young man was murdered in the beach area.

We think it might be your son, sir.

I have some photographs here, if you'd care to look at them.

- Oh my God.

Six months ago, Gary ran away from home, again.

He was gone for two weeks,

then I got a call from this fella, Curry,

representing the youth foundation that he has,

and he said he'd located my son, he wanted to talk to me.

So I drove down to check out the foundation,

and I enrolled Gary.

- Was it expensive?

- It was a flat fee of $25,000.

Half at enrollment and the balance in a year,

if the boy did not run away.

And if he did, the foundation would locate him

and put him back in training.

- What was the training program like?

- Oh, it was athletics, manual crafts.

They had a lot of intensive counseling,

I guess they called it retraining,

or reprogramming.

When Gary called, I just assumed he was back

at the foundation.

- Mr. Lewin, there will be an investigation.

You can help us if you don't talk to Mr. Curry,

so if he tries to contact you, just let us know,

will you, please?

- Oh, sure.

- Reprogramming, retraining.

No matter how you slice it,

it still smells like brainwashing to me.

- Are you up on brainwashing?

- Just the North Korean variety.

That's mostly a case of push-and-shove,

and listen to the same thing,

until that's all you could hear.

- Hmm, some of them didn't live through it, did they?

No.

- Do you remember what the boy said about killing?

- Yeah, he said that they were trying to kill him,

and he'd already seen them kill another kid.

- I'd like to learn more about reprogramming.

- Are you listening?

Can you hear me?

I'll do anything you want!

Really!

But you have to let me out of here!

Please!

Please!

Please!

- Hmm, here's a winner for you.

If you operate a crash pad for kids,

you do not need juvenile authority,

unless you claim county or state aid.

- Well, from this information,

these centers can avoid a business license,

and then a lot of paperwork,

by filing as a nonprofit organization.

- Right, here's one that's hard to believe.

There's a Curry Youth Foundation, lists seven employees

and not one has been checked for a criminal record.

- It's not required.

- It's not?

- Nope, all they need is approval

from the Department of Health.

- I never realized that.

These centers operate under no supervision, no controls?

Did you know that?

- I didn't know it.

You gotta be lawyer just to hand out a parking ticket, Pep.

- Sure.

- Those are the rules.

Whatever they are, Mr. Curry is complying

with existing regulations.

Can't fault him for that.

No check for criminal records?

- None.

- There you go.

- Damn right.

- Been all night long waiting for this.

- That's a pretty healthy leg.

Play a lot of football?

- No, a little soccer.

- Pep, I usually go along with your instincts,

but I haven't yet figured out a way inside the foundation.

- It's a lot more than instinct.

We have positive indications that...

- Positive enough to hold our interest,

but not for a search warrant.

- So what do we have, nothing?

- Nothing.

We may have to wait for their next move.

What is that?

- Well, Pete thinks it's a cross of hot chocolate

and onion soup.

I make it out to be consomme and tea.

What do you think, William?

- I think the coffee machine's out to get us all.

- You know, Pep, there's a saying for that kind of smile.

- Cheshire.

- Cheese or cat.

- It's rather uncomplicated.

There are facts existing inside the foundation,

which must be brought to light.

This will be brought to you today through the medium

of reporter asking questions at the front door.

- Sometimes you remind me

of my third-grade elocution teacher.

You planning on doing your Barbara Walters routine again?

- It's worth a try.

- You know, Pep, Curry's not gonna let you in

just for publicity.

- Especially if he's involved in the kid's death.

And besides, Pep, everybody's not gonna go

for the baby browns, you know?

- Uh, I'd give her an interview.

- You would.

- See, it might work.

- You know, if a reporter showed up asking questions,

Curry just might think this is a bad time to say no.

- Particularly, if it's a pushy,

aggressive national magazine like The National Woman.

- Which just happens to be published

back in New York, right?

That would give us time to salt in your cover,

before they could check you out, maybe.

Okay, Barbara, what would you say to open him up?

- I'm doing a feature article for The National Woman.

I'll be writing about youth foundations

and I'd like it to be accurate.

I'm sorry, I don't give interviews.

- Then why don't you listen to me?

I can't be writing about west coast youth centers

without mentioning you and your youth center.

Now, your competitors have plenty to say about you,

so I have enough material for a real hatchet job,

but I wanna be fair to our subscribers and to you.

Now, all I have, so far, are a few rumors

and a turn-down for an interview.

I wouldn't wanna print it that way.

- You're not trying to intimidate me?

- Me intimidate you?

Oh, you'd never let me get away with that.

- I'll give you 10 minutes.

- Terrific!

- Well, she walked right in with no hassle.

- Well, you could read that either way,

but you know Pepper, she can take care of herself.

Here we are.

- Thank you, I really do appreciate your time.

- Not at all.

- Uh, do you mind if I tape?

- All right.

Oh no, I don't mind at all.

The clock's on you, you got 10 minutes.

- Thank you, I really wanted to be accurate.

- I'd prefer it actually.

- Thank you.

Well, in your opinion, how did you become so successful?

- We know what we're doing.

We work hard at it just like any other field,

and we've gotten this big because we understand kids.

- And are your services expensive?

- Sometimes.

All of our income is classed as contributions,

but I have to adjust some of the charges,

because some of the people can't pay.

But I never accept a contribution

unless we can produce results.

- How do you do that?

- Well, you have to understand the motivations

with runaways.

They're usually running to something, not away.

They're running to new experiences, new lifestyles.

- That's very interesting, continue.

Please go on.

- Well, the most difficult cases are the kids

who are running back to groups or orders

who had them before.

And it's, um, well, there must be a dozen groups

like that out there,

and they're offering kids spiritual highs, eternal life,

then they bend their heads and put them out on the street

with a cup or have them sell incense or flowers.

Parents bring me kids who won't go home,

or that won't stay there if you take them.

My program brings them around to the original values,

reorients them to the meaningful things in life.

- Sounds like brainwashing.

- No, brainwashing is what they get from the chatters,

the loonies.

I simply give them common-sense counseling,

a chance to think it over.

- That simple? - Mm-hmm.

What'd you expect, something complicated?

- Truth.

And what's your ratio of girls to boys?

- Well, that varies.

Right now, it's 40/60.

- Mm-hmm, and do you have any women on your staff?

- Yes, a lady psychologist and two companion matrons.

- Is this you?

Yes.

- Nice picture.

- Well, it was taken a long time ago, Korea.

Are your readers interested in sports?

- Yes, we have a sports department.

- Actually basketball's a very good thing,

'cause you get a lot of body contact.

Got the girls over here.

Look at that spirit!

Oh, they're just working off energy.

When they get serious, they look like the Lakers.

When do you go back east?

- Oh, tomorrow or the day after.

Might stay and soak up some of this California sunshine,

there's a pool at the Excelsior.

- Well, if you need some more information,

why don't you give me a call?

- I have all I need, thank you.

I work very hard, I'm really very tired.

- Well, if you...

Maybe I could call you for a drink?

- Maybe that's why I told you where I was staying.

- Thank you. - Sure.

What's wrong with Pamela?

I don't know, she's not responding.

- Put her back into isolation.

- She's a very high-strung girl, I'm not sure...

- I'm sure!

Put her back into the chamber right now!

And phone some of the youth centers

and find out if they've been approached

by The National Woman magazine!

- Bob.

What did you talk to that reporter for?

- Brushing her off could've meant more attention.

And I wanted to look her over.

- Pamela!

Where's Pamela?

I'll call the magazine in the morning.

- I was thinking about something for tonight.

We gotta watch everything,

if they connect Gary with the foundation...

- After the first one, they're all numbers.

- Leave me alone!

Please let me go!

- Just cooperate with me and get upstairs.

You know where you're going, don't you?

- Oh, thank you.

Hello?

Hi Pep.

- Oh, I guess I dozed off, what time is it?

- It's time to pack it in, kid.

I guess the fish aren't biting, eh?

- Well, I'm not getting too sunburned.

Why don't I give it another hour or so, okay?

Have you turned up anything?

- Nah, neither Cody nor Curry has a criminal record.

I got Pete talking to an ex-employee

and I got Joe out checking Curry's service record.

I'm just leaving to check out a complaint filed

against the foundation.

- You got anything for me?

What have I got for you?

Why don't you just knock it off for the day?

I hate to see a lady work overtime.

- Okay, thanks, Bill.

- Like I said, Pamela's mother remarried,

a dentist with two kids.

Pamela just never felt comfortable there.

Okay, thank you.

- Sir, tell me something.

Why did you file the complaint?

- When I found out my ex-wife put Pamela

into that youth foundation, I tried to see her,

but I hit a brick wall.

They said it would disturb her therapy.

- Is there any way that you could make a home for the girl?

- I'd sure try.

- Then why don't you?

- The courts won't permit it, she's got legal custody.

Look, I've got a home near here,

but most of the time I'm on the road.

I filed that complaint because I didn't know what

this Curry foundation was, or what they were doing with her,

but now I'm really worried.

What's going on?

- We're just conducting an investigation of the place.

- Is there anything I can do?

- I really can't think of anything right now, sir.

I tell you, thank you very much for your cooperation

and we'll be in touch.

- Please let me know if I can.

- Ah yes, room service, please.

This is room 412, I just placed an order.

I'd like to cancel it,

I'm going to have dinner in the dining room instead.

Thank you very much.

Bill?

Yeah, how'd you do?

- Just got off the phone

and I thought you might like to know

that Curry did receive a full medical disability discharge

from the army.

He stopped receiving his checks when he failed to appear

for his periodical checkups.

- That's very interesting.

- Yes, and he was a patient at the VA hospital,

psychiatric section.

- I wonder what he was treated for?

- Well, it certainly wasn't athlete's foot, I know that.

- The VA would have copies of his medical records.

It's probably too late to go,

why don't you get on this first thing in the morning?

- Well, ordinarily that's true, but in this case,

I happen to know a nurse

who thinks I make a wonderful doctor.

- That's who they are.

- Oh, hi, I just tried to call you on the house phone,

but you must've been on your way down.

Did you make any plans for dinner?

- I was thinking of maybe just grabbing a sandwich

in the dining room and then heading back tonight.

I don't find this town very friendly.

- I'm sorry about today, but if you knew

how many muckrakers I get coming around that foundation

trying to do a smear job on me.

You know, I even get competitors spying on me,

trying to figure out how I operate.

- Really? - Yeah.

Gotta be careful.

Now, how about relaxing?

Ah, we'll have a very nice dinner,

and I'll tell you everything that you wanna know.

I got the car right outside.

- Thank you.

- Freeze, turkey!

- Put all that away, Pete.

I'm just cooperating with the police.

- Just the police, huh?

So that's what our relationship has come to

after all this time.

There's nobody else is there?

- Why, there must be.

It's been over a month.

- Has it really been that long?

- Well, you came in with that bottle of dandelion wine,

all up on that big arrest you just made.

We were right at this desk.

- Well, you have to admit, it was a very beautiful evening.

- What do you want?

This is a private club.

- You Oaks?

I'm Sergeant Crowley with the police department.

- What do you wanna do, bust me?

- I'd like to ask you a few questions.

- Jam it, I'm concentrating.

- Just hoping you'd be a little more cooperative.

- Take a walk.

You might accidentally get chopped up around here.

- Sorry I bothered you.

Think I'll just take a look around.

Now you better relax.

You know the old saying,

when you're up to your neck in one of these,

don't open your mouth.

- I ought to kill you when I get loose!

- See what I mean?

You're just getting in deeper and deeper.

All right, outside, outside, this place is occupied.

You were listed as an employee

of the Curry Youth Foundation.

Why'd you get fired?

- Where you going?

Don't leave me like this!

- I'll be back when you're ready!

- I didn't get fired!

I quit.

The guy that runs it, Curry.

He's doing numbers on kids' heads.

- What kind of numbers?

- How do I know?

He's doing some sort of brainwashing deal.

- What do you know about Curry?

- I don't know nothing about him!

- What about this guy you worked with, Cody,

what do you know about him?

- He used to work out here.

- Yeah, give me some more.

- His name's Colfield.

I think he's wanted back in Ohio.

- For what?

- How should I know?

That's it, there ain't no more!

There ain't no more!

- Okay.

How many bricks can you break?

- What do you mean, how many bricks can I break?

- How many bricks can you break?

- 12 or 14.

- That's really something.

Gonna give me the cuffs?

Give me the cuffs.

Give me the cuffs!

What do you got, Pete?

- Curry's been confined in a neuropsychiatric ward

a couple of times.

And about a dozen times as an outpatient.

- Anything we can move on?

- Well, not really.

All we do know is that his head was really spaced-out

for a few years.

As a matter of fact, his last visit was three years ago.

- That was supposed to be Pepper's date.

Glad he stood her up.

- Really?

How about you, anything?

- Yeah, another name for Cody.

We're checking it out.

- Well, I'll be right in.

What time do you get off?

6:00 a.m.

Gonna take me out for coffee and a donut?

- You keep talking like that and I'll put the cuffs on you,

then you know what'll happen.

- Most of the things that you read

about brainwashing are negative.

They break you off to the basics,

cut you off from everything that's familiar, secure.

- Is that how some groups convert runaways?

- Well, their techniques are a little bit more sophisticated

but the principle's the same.

I was talking about Korea in the '50s.

- You were a prisoner of war?

- Two years.

Look, I've gotta stop by the foundation for a minute, okay?

- Sure.

- And then we'll get to dinner.

Kids turn over their existences

to whatever movement has them,

and they exclude everyone outside of the group,

even their parents.

Sometimes they're even sent home to rip off their parents.

- And you can remove the effect of all that conditioning?

- Oh, excuse me, be right back.

- I'm getting a little hungry.

- It smells phony to me.

There are no baggage checks, no labels in her clothes.

You keep her there, I'm on my way.

- Is it dinnertime yet?

- Almost.

I'd like to show you something.

Have you ever seen an SD chamber?

- Oh, no.

- Sensory deprivation,

the basis for behavioral modification.

The effectiveness is in the simplicity.

- Can't say too much for your decorator.

- You may change your mind about that.

Containers hold water and a high-protein food supplement

in vanilla-flavored.

The temperature is a constant 68 degrees,

and the room's completely soundproof.

It's amazing, what with all the advances

in behavior control, this is the most effective,

and the most humane.

- This is where you retrain runaways?

- This is where we begin.

- I'm starting to get a little nervous in here.

- Well, you may notice that a little bit more acutely

after you've been in here a while.

A few people experience absolute quiet,

and total solitude, entire lives.

- Interesting.

- After the initial shock of the solitude,

you may doze a lot, and then you'll lose all sense of time.

Men keep track of it by the growth of their beards.

Have you read Edgar Allan Poe?

Well, he wrote a story about a man

who was accidentally locked in a mausoleum,

and he became completely disoriented.

He imagined that he was dying of thirst,

sensed hunger pains,

but when they let him out, he'd gone mad,

and he'd only been locked up a matter of a few hours.

You're gonna tell me what you're doing here

and who you're working for.

- I already told you.

- Now don't try to bluff it out!

You can save yourself a lot of discomfort.

- If I can just get to a phone, I can call my editor.

- Well, since you're a reporter,

this will give you a first-person experience

in sensory deprivation conditioning.

I'll let Cody take care of you.

He'll enjoy that.

- Hello.

- Chicks don't go out with no ID and no makeup,

and they don't fly around with one change of clothes

with no labels in it.

Are you sure no one saw you leaving with her?

- Positive, nobody knows she's here.

We've got all the time we need.

- We don't know how much time we have,

until we find out who she is.

- We'll find out.

- Put it on!

That is no teenager we have in there.

We have to have some answers and we have to have them now.

- We'll get them.

- All right, we'll try it your way for a while,

but remember, my way always works.

- We have to know who she is and why she's here.

After that, we can figure out what to do with her.

- No, no!

No, no!

Don't!

Don't!

- You don't talk.

Instead, give me the belt.

I can explain!

- Yeah?

Don't!

- You see, you haven't told the truth since you got here.

Yes I have!

- Yes, but I'll tell you what, you will.

- You'd better tell us everything.

He'll make you talk, he gets a kick out of it.

- Lewin came in from Santa Barbara today

to identify his son's body.

He said the boy was terrified

of going back to the foundation, but all he could say is

that he was locked up, alone for long periods.

- I know that.

I've seen tough cons fall apart in solitary.

It's gonna be heavy for the kid.

- Yeah.

Hell, we don't even know if Curry saw the kid

after he ran away.

- He's careful.

Probably snatches the kids and looks them over for a while

before he calls their parents.

- Yeah.

Okay.

You know that peabrain Oaks lied to me?

Cody doesn't show under the name he gave me.

- That's strange,

he knows you're gonna run a make on him right away.

- Maybe he just doesn't appreciate our problems.

- There he is, I'll take the front, you take the back.

Hi there.

All right, keep up, come on!

Come on!

I got him, Pete.

All right, bowlegs.

- Come on, come on out, bring him out.

Come on buddy.

All right, hold it.

- Oh, that's too unbe...

Another 10 minutes and I'd have been gone.

- What, you scared?

- You believe it!

- Oh, go on.

- I'll tell you all I know.

Just keep me out of it, okay?

- What about Curry?

- He's in it for the bucks.

Cody, though, he's crazy.

- What do they do to the kids?

- I don't know.

- What do you mean you don't know?

- They got a room underneath the gym,

where they keep the violent ones,

they were the hard cases.

They come out like zombies.

- Yeah, why's that?

- I don't know!

I just wanted out.

- What the hell you running away from us for?

We got nothing on you.

- I don't trust cops.

Besides, I figured you mentioned me to Cody.

- Oh!

- Crowley, did you check out the shrink

that was on the foundation's health permit?

- Yeah, she turned out to be an outside consultant

with a mail-order degree in psychology.

She's had meetings with Curry,

but she's never been to the foundation

and she's never worked with the kids.

Maybe drop it someplace.

Well, maybe it's not our move.

Yeah?

- A maid at the motel found Pepper's room ransacked

and reported it as a burglary,

now Pep's not answering her phone.

- All right, rolling.

- Hello.

Is she there, Bill?

- No, she's not here.

- The door was forced, it could've been a burglary.

Oh, Joe found Pep's car out in the parking lot, locked.

- I think we'd better get over to that foundation.

- She's been in there all night, and she hasn't said a word.

Turn the strobe on, alternate the frequency.

It'll keep her from resting.

Hi, I'm lost.

Could you call me a cab?

- There's a public telephone two blocks down the road.

- Yeah, I know, but I got no change,

and besides, it's a pretty frightening area around.

I get a little scared.

Come on, be nice, be a sweetie pie.

- What did you say?

- Let me use the phone.

You know, being big and muscle-y isn't everything.

Hold it, police!

Halt!

- Freeze, hold it!

Get them over your head.

Let's go, get them, get them up!

Now, up on the wall.

Let's go.

Where is she?

- I'll show you.

- She better be all right, let's go!

Let's go.

Let's go!

Where's she at?

Pepper?

Untie her!

- Bill?

- Pepper, you okay?

Get outta there, come on, let's move.

Hey Bill!

- Yeah!

Get him Joe.

Ah!

- Oh, Bill.

Oh, Bill.

- Are you okay?

- The key.

- Huh, what do you want?

- The key.

The key.

- Hang on.

- Couldn't shut him up.

- Really, is that right?

Yeah?

- Well, we got everything.

- That's great.

Oh, how is she, Doctor?

- The child's all right.

She's just a little disoriented.

We're gonna keep her here a few days for observation.

Has anyone notified her parents that she's here?

- That's all been taken care of, thank you.

- Thank you.

- Thank you very much, Doctor.

Thank you.

You're gonna be okay, Pam.

- Pam, we notified your father.

He's on his way over.

He's very concerned about you.

- My father.

He loves you very much.

- You're gonna have to be making some decisions pretty soon.

- Soon as I get my head back together,

I think I'll be able to hack it with my dad

and a lot of other things.

- Well that's good, because I might not be around

to bail you out next time.

- Yes, I know.

- Bye, Pam.

- Bill Crowley might not be around

to bail you out next time.

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