All language subtitles for Monroe s01e06.eng

[Logo music playing]

Oh, shit.

Man: It's my fault,
you're average.

- Should I scrub in too?
- No.

No. No.

I think Dr. Wilson has this one.

We're all holding out
forsome miracle in the end.

Not me.

It's better if we stop
seeing each other.

Again?

Man: Is it "lion king
2, simba's pride"?

Brain surgeon's
daughterdies of a brain tumor.

Long odds by anybody's book.

If you leave this
house, it doesn't

mean you're leaving Charlotte.

[Theme music]

[Music playing]

[Phone ringing]

Hello.

Well, I know it's not there.

Well, what do you suggest
ido, you cheeky little bollocks?

Wow.

Uh, why are you
just waving your flag

that says midlife crisis on it?

Nick's borrowed the car.

You do realize it's
afternoon, don't you?

What time did you set up?

That's very funny.

I'm covering fortune's on call.

That's just sad.

I know.

Here, I think you shouldchange
your route and join me.

What?

Well, you know, let's face it.

You've nothing else to
dowith your nights, have you?

Don't do that, mullery.

It diminishes you,
and it embarrasses me.

Mullery: Blood test, good.

Started out on iv
heparin, yesterday.

Due a status with
the physio today.

Patient passed a
regular, solid stool

last night at around 2:00 am.

All right.

Thank you, mullery.

Admirable and
dispassionateeye for detail.

How are you feeling?

I think any lingering
pain has been blocked

out by acute embarrassment.

Yeah, well, unfortunately,
i can't treat you for that.

How's your left side?

I'm going down to
physio this afternoon.

Hoping it will be good news.

Feel free to hit mullery,
if you think it might help.

Bradley: Assessments.

That time of year, already?

I hate them.

Planning, dexterity, teamwork,
how to cope under pressure?

I mean, what pressure?

I'm hardly allowed to
bully them anymore.

You bully them all the time.

No, no, no.

That's good old-natured
verbal humiliation.

Speaking of which,
how is it with you

when you bump into bremner?

It's like trying toavoid
the [inaudible] that

dumped you at school disco.

If you just go up
to her and say,

you could mend all the heartsin
the world, apart from mine.

Monroe: Don't worry.

You'll get over bremner.

Just try to avoid
crying in front of her.

There's a better way
of getting over her.

Monroe: Uh-huh.

I'm leaving.

Leaving?

You'll never leave.

Mrs. Graves, due forcoronary
artery bypass today.

Originally due for
surgery six weeks ago.

Then last week got
cancelledfor the second time.

Acute angina.

Mrs. Graves: And
now dying of starvation.

Mrs. Graves, we're sorry,
we're running a bit late.

But we will have you downto
surgery within the hour.

I look forward to it.

One of you can harvest
a vein for the bypass,

but I don't know
which one of you yet.

I don't understand.

Is it part of the assessment?

I don't believe in
assessments, Dr. Witney.

I believe in competition.

Monroe: Well, normally, I'd
getmy theatre nurse to do this.

But as wickens hates
you, i thought it might put

you at an unfair disadvantage.

I know you're joking.

You'd have got rid of
me by now, if you thought

I was completely hopeless.

Have you any idea of how hard it

is to sack anyone around here?

Especially
underprivilegedminorities like yourself.

It's like I always
say, the hardest

thing you can be these days
iswhite, middle class, and male.

It's comments like thatthat
have earned you an a-plus

for minority awareness.

Really?

No, not really.

Still plenty of
points to play for.

Excuse me for a moment.

Oi, here, you.

You're not serious
about leaving, are you?

If this stuff withbremner's
taught me anything,

it's that I need a change.

Lawrence Shepherd,
you are a loser.

Wherever you go,
you will be a loser.

So why not be a loser,
whereyou are at least respected?

Shepherd: I'm serious.

I've had enough.

[Music playing]

Bremner: Ok, Dr. Witney, tell
meyour plans for harvesting Mrs.

Graves vein.

Clean incision with a 23 blade.

Problems with that, mullery?

You're just creating
flapsif the course of the vein

deviates a lot.

Any thoughts on exposure?

Start one fingerette
anteriorto the medial malleolus.

Give me one good reason,
why you should harvest

the vein and not witney.

I can tie a better
surgical knots.

Even witney would say so.

And bad ligatures
can cause bleeding

leading to resternotomy.

Ah, we're gonna have
towatch this one, Dr. Witney.

I think love has
made him ruthless.

Congratulations, mullery,
you get to harvest the vein.

And you better be as
good as you say you are.

See you at theatre in an hour.

Go on.

Monroe: Ok, if I was
goingto die of a hybrid glioma,

how would you go
about telling me?

And try not to smile
whilstimagining such a thing.

I wouldn't leave you waiting.

I'd be factual but
sympathetic. I'd give time...

Oh, here, bremner.
10 minutes of your time.

I'll liaise aboutfortune
after the weekend.

I'm out to buy a bed.

It isn't about fortune.

I'm excited about tonight.

Are you excited about tonight?

Is this part of the assessment?

Oh, Wilson, you worry too much.

That's my assessment of you.

You have a great knowledge.

Your decision making is spot on.

You've got the stitching
skillsof a child sweatshop worker.

So why are you
not more confident?

I think there might
be a bit of a bullying

culture in surgery.

A bullying culture?

I realize that you're
a rarity in surgery.

And I think that's wrong.

And I try to acknowledge that.

It's not me I'm worried about.

It's springer.

I think you pick on him.

Well, of course, I pick on him.

He's springer.

But I think you're
doing it for my benefit.

To reassure me that
you aren't favoring

the white public school boy.

I don't need
reassuring on that front.

Wilson.

You don't express one
opinion in six months.

And now they all
come out at once.

And more to the
point, they're all wrong.

Sorry.

Maybe it's a generational thing.

[Music playing]

This can mean only one
thing, you're getting the strength

back in your left side.

Or you're very,
very bored indeed.

What do you think?

Good, eh?

I think it's the best
news I've had all week.

Do you want to
scrub in for later?

You know I would
if you'd let me.

Ah, the good news
is you can still be

involved in the
vital front-line work

of the neurosurgery department.

Trainee assessments,
26sections from clinical judgment

to breaking bad news.

Be good for your
fine motor skills,

turning all those pages,
ticking all those boxes.

Fortune: Just so
you know, I'll be

giving springer all excellents.

He will be rated
so highly, you'll

never be able to shake him off.

What cruel and
unnatural revenge.

You can take as much
timeas you want, you know?

I'm not going to replace you.

Why do you think
i'mcovering your night shift?

That's for me?

How sweet.

I thought it was because
you were sad and lonely.

[Music playing]

Bremner: We want the
patientto make a rapid recovery.

Easier to do if her leg
isn'tmauled by bad blade work.

K, Mayo scissors.

You happy with the light?

Shouldn't I be?

Mm, there is no right
or wrong, Dr. Mullery.

There is judgment.

It's your call.

Can we bring the
lightdown a little, Dr. Witney?

Thank you.

Even through a mask, I
candetect attitude, Dr. Witney.

Can we have a
little less, please?

Swab [inaudible] Dr. Witney.

Small scissors.

I don't want to talk
about it anymore.

So you clearly sailedthrough
your assessment then.

He didn't treat the assessmentas
that much of a big deal.

Didn't he?

He's made up his mind already.

What?

You must have heard.

Mullery's pissed off bremnerand
been getting in with Monroe.

He'll join our
team and one of us

is going to be out in the cold.

No guesses for who?

Why do you assume it
willbe you that he gets rid of?

Ha, well, i'm
sorry, but, well, I

mean, without wishing
tobe offensive or anything,

you do have some
advantages in these politically

correct times.

I spent most of my
assessmentdefending you to Monroe.

And you turn around
and you say that?

Well that's a worry.

Mm.

If you're defending me,
then that means he's

already decided to sack me.

Great.

[Music playing]

Ok, that's the last
of the grafts done.

Cut there, please.

Ok, let's get the clamp off.

See if we've done
any good in there.

[Machine beeping]

Looking good.

Good.

[Heart beating]

Is there something wrong?

No, I'm just enjoying
watching the heart

do what it's supposed to do.

Bremner, can I have
10 minutes of your time,

please, that might
change your life?

Is this about a
mutual colleague?

I swear, if you hear
me, I don't want

to ever mention Shepard again.

And we can return
to our previous state

of hostility and suspicion.

There's this brain
imaging thing they're

doing in neuroscience now.

And they find that whenpeople
who have been blind

all their lives read braille,
the occipital area here,

the back of the
brain, it lights up.

It's the same
area that lights up

when the sighted are reading.

Your point being?

Well, I think the
area of your brain

that lights up when
you'rein love, still lights up,

but you've lost the
ability to show it.

Oh, a neurologicalexplanation
for my mysterious

desire to make my own choices.

Well, you can't
argue with science.

I spend every workinghour
arguing with science,

and so do you.

You're both damaged.

You could make one
great big damaged thing.

Like a good car, weldedtogether
from two [inaudible]..

[Bremner laughs]

Did I make you laugh?

Is that some kind
of breakthrough?

He is lovely.

He's funny.

He's bright.

He's considerate.

He's just wrong.

I think you're making
excusesbecause you are fundamentally

afraid of intimacy.

So.

Well, so why?

I can't think of a singlegood
reason to tell you that.

Why are we walking
around in circles?

Because I'm trying
to shake you off.

Just think about
what I said, eh?

Hello, Nick.

I leave you alone
for five minutes,

and you're chasing a
strangewoman around the hospital.

They don't come any
stranger, believe me.

I thought you might need these.

Ah, thank you.

And for the record, that
pneumatic woman that

disappeared into the lift,
she's Shepherd's lost object,

not mine.

For the record, i'm
your son, not your mate.

So for future reference,
I'd rather you didn't talk

about sex, drugs, or rap music.

Not even Joe dolce's
"shaddap you face"?

That's a dad joke. Come on, hmm.

[Music playing]

You are going to be
all right on your own

in the house, aren't you?

Course, I am.

I've got an hd screen,
atoastie maker, what more could

a man want?

It's not your job
to worry about me.

It's my job to worry about you.

Here, so that I've gotsomething
else to worry about.

Take them.

I want you to
have the car, really.

I think you should.

Go on.

The car?

Is this another dad joke?

Just take it before
I change my mind.

Bradley: He's leaving.

You're giving away
your possessions.

I'm not sure I can take
this much uncertainty.

Yeah, well, I kept my bike.

You know, I'm always
telling my patients

that regular exercise
will add an extra two

years to their life.

Bradley: Yeah, but
if those extra two

years are spent doing exercise,
where is the advantage?

I think you did
it to upset Anna.

No, I wouldn't do that.

Nick reminded you that
she's seeing other men.

You gave him the car.

You just want revenge.

Nick never said she
was seeing other men.

Bradley: Only a matterof
time though, isn't it?

Good looking woman.

They get the second
wind about her age.

We've split up.

You know, I no longer
have the right to feel

anything about her love life.

Apart from annoying jealousyand
heart-churning insecurity.

Yeah, well, obviously,
that's a given.

Somebody else wants her,
and now you want her too.

See it all the time
in bookmaking.

The odds shorten on
some unfancied nag,

suddenly everybody
startsthrowing their money at it.

Yeah, well, thank you for
thattouching and sensitive image.

Right on time.

That'll be Anna.

Ready and waiting for me.

Very funny.

What are you doing?

I'm having a kip before
an emergency arrives.

I sometimes suspect
you'reabusing my hospitality.

Well, switch the light
off on your way out, eh?

Uh.

Well, I have to say, I
didn't see this coming.

I don't do preamble.

I know.

So I'm going to
tell you something,

and then you're
going to understand.

When I was 16,
my father left us.

Oh.

His business had failed.

And all he saw before
him was more failure.

So he took a decision,
decisiveand brutal for all of us.

Well, I can see why youended
up becoming a surgeon.

Hmm, yeah, you're
probably right.

It confirms some
other things too.

Male idiocy, the perils
oflove, and the dependency

that comes with that.

Just 'cause you've had
some bad luck with men,

doesn't necessarily
mean you should give up.

Yes.

I thought you'd say that.

Well, I'm nothing
if not predictable.

When I said that he left, what I

meant was that he really left.

Killed himself.

Why didn't you
tell me that before?

Because I thought that if
youknew, you'd set out to cure me.

[Music playing]

I know your type.

You're kind.

You're a rescuer.

And I don't need rescuing.

There, said you'd understand.

Hey, how did the assessment go?

Mullery seems to have
snatched my crown.

How about you?

I'm behind on
points, and there's

not much left in the locker.

I can hardly play the
ethnic card, can I?

The ethnic card.

Yeah.

Maybe I should try that.

You're not ethnic, ethnic.

Oh.

Besides mullery's
dating fortune,

so he's working the
ethnicangle by association.

I'm not sure mullery's
working on any angle

where fortune's concerned.

How naive are you?

He's ruthless.

He'll hoover us all up.

Do you really spend
yournights thinking this stuff up,

don't you?

Look, I'd love to
give you more advice.

But I've got an
[Inaudible] to take.

Springer: Monroe.

Monroe.

Monroe?

Ah.

Springer, is this an emergency,
or did I die and go to hell?

It's an emergency.

Does the patient in anyway
resemble Debbie Harry?

Well, it's not exactly
Debbie Harry.

On the other hand,
the disk is completely

obliterating the csf space.

It is an emergency.

And I get to use a big stick.

The Cobb's elevator?

Sometimes.

Sometimes just any old big
stickwe can lay our hands on, eh.

Face down, tied to a table,
does the patient's position

remind you of
yourassessment at all, springer?

I don't know.

I haven't seen the size
of the instruments yet.

[Shepherd laughs]

Ooh, you got a
laugh out of Shepherd.

You really must be coming on.

Isn't Wilson scrubbing in?

She's down at a&e,
picking up the crumbs.

If I thought badly of you, I'd
suspect that you hadn't even

told her about this.

You frowning for a
reason, Dr. Witney?

I was just wondering
about my assessment.

I didn't get to harvest
thevein, and I was just won...

Here, you fill in the
assessment yourself.

And I'll sign it in the morning.

I never had any doubts
about you, Dr. Witney.

That's the reason why
youdidn't get to harvest the vein.

Oh, man make fire.

[Laughter]

Fire is good.

No other surgeon in theworld
would laugh at your jokes

like I do.

Oh.

Ok, swab.

When do we check
the [inaudible] level?

When we've cleaned
theremaining tissue from the bone.

What a night, eh?

We've had fire.

We've used a big stick.

Any more macho,
we'd be in orthopedics.

Any more testosterone
andwe'd make someone pregnant.

Do you see what you've
done there, springer?

You've taking it too far.

You've let yourself down.

[Phone ringing]

Someone do the honors, please.

[Answered phone]

Hello.

Ah, Wilson, how
nice to hear from you.

Right.

Go on.

Go ahead. Tell me.

Wilson [phone]:
13-year-old girl, rta.

Hit by an oncoming
car as a pedestrian.

Gcs is three.

Both pupils blown.

Her father's here.

Ok.

Well, send through the
scanimmediately when you get it.

Tell the father you will talkto
him after I've seen the scan.

Come up and have
a look at it with me.

Wilson?

Prepare him for bad news, ok?

Springer: So did she
land a good case?

Can't be better
than this one, can it?

Ok, let's get on with
doing some good.

Can we?

C-line, please.

Monroe: Left sided
frontal parietal.

Wilson?

Wilson: Subdural hematoma,
crescentic and hyperdense,

significant midline shift.

Some [inaudible] blood
on the right side too.

Can you go and
explain to the girl's father

that her chances of
survival are very poor?

If she did survive, she woulddo
so with massive brain damage.

Can you handle it?

Yeah.

Good, I thought so.

Shepherd: You've
done the right thing.

[Music playing]

Mr. Fraser: Love, you've
gotto call me back, right away.

As soon as you get
this, just call me, all right?

Do you have kids, love?

No.

If it's all the same
to you, I'd rather

talk to somebody who has kids.

Clinically, it doesn't
look good, I'm afraid.

I have to talk to
somebody who has kids.

Monroe: When would you
havethem walking again, springer?

Three to four days.

Three to four days, ifyou
suture him to the bed.

[Phone ringing] Tomorrow.

Somebody get that, please.

Hello.

I'm sorry.

Who is this?

I'm sorry, Mr. Fraser.

I'm very sorry, but I thoughti
got Dr. Wilson to explain.

I can do that.

Yes, I can do that.

Of course, I can.

I'll come and talk to
you as soon as I can.

That was the
father of the rta girl.

Wilson, put him on.

I've got to go and talk to him.

Springer, I want you to
continueclosing up, Bury the knots

in the subcutaneous
layer, and close

the skin using a
subcuticularcontinuous stitch.

I can do that.

Monroe: Good man.

[Music playing]

Mr. Fraser, I am
Mr. Monroe. I'm...

Yeah, I know. I
know who you are.

You're the surgeon.

If I operate on your daughter,
i think that she will either

die, or her brain damage
willbe such that her quality of life

would be severely compromised.

That's what the
other doctor said.

The young girl.

But I wanted to
hear it from you.

Absolutely, of course.

Her mother's away
with work in Spain.

Tasha was on the
phone to her, and I

was telling her off for
stayingon too long, for worrying

about her homework.

She used to tie her
tie on her school tie

in one of them
great big fat knots.

They all do it.

It drives me mad.

It was just this morning.

Little things.

I know.

I know what's likely to happen.

But I'm saying to you
thati want to take that risk.

I want you to try
and save her life.

And I'll take the consequences.

Monroe: You have to ask
yourselfif she'd want her life saving,

if it was going
to be no life at all.

She's a 13-year-old girl.

All she has is life.

All she has is potential.

Well, in that case,
thenit's up to you and me.

Her scans indicate
thatthe pressure in her brain

is extremely high.

Her pupils are both
fixed and dilated,

which means that the brain
isso badly damaged that she's

lost the ability to
constrict her pupils

in response to light.

I think that tells us that
weare far too late, Mr. Fraser.

I'm sorry.

All the signs suggest
that there is no hope.

I have hope.

Let me worry about hope.

I know it's hard to thinkabout
anything but the here

and now, but in a year's time?

With your daughter in
avegetative state or 10 years?

Are you saying that
you can't save her,

or you won't save her?

I'm telling you
that in my opinion,

there is a very small
chance of saving her.

And the work that
we would need to do

in order to save her
life, won't be worth

the suffering we'll cause.

But that's not for
you to judge, is it?

I'm asking you to operate.

I'm asking you to give
herone last chance at life.

Not for me, for her.

We have to fight for her.

That's all I'm asking,
that you help me fight.

[Machine beeping]

Don't tell me you're
having second thoughts.

When I decide not
tooperate, I ask myself this.

Can I explain that
decision rationally

and clearly to a loved one?

And can I stick by that
decisionin the face of their grief

and their wishes?

I talked to her dad.

You know what?

I couldn't do that.

So yes, I am having
second thoughts.

A 13-year-old girl and
agrieving father, come on.

If I can see the similarities,
I'm pretty sure you can.

It has nothing to
do with Charlotte.

This won't bring her back.

I am making a clinicaldecision
based on emotion.

But her father's
emotion, not mine.

I don't believe you.

My beautiful daughter is dead.

I know this.

I never forget this.

It is never not with me.

So why would I confuse
thatfather's grief with my own?

Shepherd: You're just
prolongingthe agony for her dad.

He has a lifetime of
agony ahead of him.

And the one thing that
mighthelp him get through that,

is that he knows
that everything was

done that could have been done.

Everything has been done.

You were right the first time.

I'm going to operate.

I don't need your
approval. I need your help.

Are you going to help me?

Craniotomy on evacuationof
acute subdural hematoma,

agreed?

When I have washed
out the clot, Wilson,

you can help me insertthe
intracranial monitor.

Ok?

Ok.

You all right with that?

Yeah.

Be nice if you still
faintedonce in a while, Wilson.

[Inaudible] Need
some light relief.

I could say something
tactless and offensive,

if that would help.

No response to painful stimulus.

Pupils nonreactive to light.

No gagging or
coughing reflex present.

Shepherd: No signs
of breathing on her own.

We did everything we could.

She sustained a lot
ofdamage throughout her brain.

We managed to
remove the clot and that

helped to reduce the pressure.

Shepard and I have
justdone the first set of tests.

And she's shown no responses.

She isn't likely to do so.

I'm sorry.

Thank you.

What happens now?

In a couple of hourswe'll
do the tests again.

If the results are
the same, we'll

take her off the
ventilatorfor a few minutes.

If she can't breathe
on her own, then we'll

agree that Natasha is dead.

We'll let you say goodbye
beforeturning off the ventilator

for the last time.

Do you understand?

I understand.

The thing is I don't know
whenis the right time to say this.

She was always on at
me to carry a donor card.

What about Tasha?

I'll get someone
from the donor team

to come and talk to you.

She's a good girl.

She'd never hurt anybody.

How can she be
dead, when there's

so many bad buggers alive?

I really don't know.

It's very unfair.

Did your best.

[Music playing]

Hi.

Hello, how are you?

What are you doing here?

Is it Nick?

No.

No, you called me in themiddle
of the night, remember?

You rang and told me there was
agirl the same age as Charlotte.

And you needed to see me.

Did I?

Yes.

Yes, you did.

When Charlotte
died, I couldn't think

of anything to say to you.

I remember
standing in the corner

of the room watching
you cry, and not feeling

anything but my own pain.

I couldn't share mine
withyou, and I didn't want yours.

Because I knew if I did,
ifi let all that sorrow in,

really let it in, it
wouldjust fucking Bury me.

And I'd never survive.

I know that that was
thebeginning of the end for us.

Never mind the
affair, never mind

the years after, I
couldn'tshare my pain with you.

I'm sorry.

You don't have to tell me this.

I was there.

And that girl today, seeing her,

made me want to say
all of this stuff to you.

Yeah.

So are you going to
dosomething about the grief?

Like what?

Well, you could talk tosomeone,
someone professional.

What, a therapist?

There's an idea.

Well, I was pretty
skeptical too.

But I found it really helps.

You've been going to therapy?

Really?

Well, can't you tell?

Don't you think i'm
a living, breathing

picture of mental health?

Ha, I was wondering
how mad you'd

be if you hadn't done therapy.

I'm glad we talked about this.

I'm glad you said what you said.

Me too.

I've got to go to work.

[Music playing]

Look after yourself, eh?

Is it time?

Yes, it's time.

When I held her, you
know, when she was born

I could rest her
head on me hand.

Monroe: Days like today
arewhat the job is really about.

You'll always fail
more than you succeed.

And you will always
secretly be thankful

when a patient with
that much brain damage

is allowed to pass away.

Because the dying
you will get used to.

The dying you'll
be able to live with.

But the wrecking someone,
thatyou will never get used to.

Because tomorrow,
somebody else will

come through those
doors with a loved one

that you have to operate on.

And they won't care about
thelittle girl that we just lost.

And we won't either.

You just get on with
what is in front of you.

You need four things
tobecome a surgeon, memory,

manually dexterity, decision
making, and most of all,

the strength to come
through those doors

and do it all again
after it's gone wrong.

You come back for
more tomorrow morning.

That's your assessment.

Because the rest is
just so much bullshit.

All right, that's morethan
enough of being nice.

Go and write it off.

I'm sorry about the girl.

Me too.

Uh, have the transport
team spoken to you

about the parents of our rta?

Yeah, we will get on
tothat at the end of the day.

We never should have triedto
save her in the first place.

Oh, I disagree.

I think we're here
to make life viable.

That surprises me,
coming from you.

There are two ways to
driveyourself insane doing this job.

One of them is to question
themorality of every operation.

And the other is not to.

Um, if you ever want to talk.

I don't know, just talk.

I'm sorry about the girl.

Mm.

What's this?

Farewell drink?

[Inaudible] Better than that.

You're right.

The thing that breaks
your heart is that he

was so fucking nice about it.

So grateful.

Why couldn't he just
get angry with me?

Well, not everyone's like you.

You think I'm angry?

I think you're furious.

Yeah, I think you
wake up in the morning,

and if you're not angry,
youcheck yourself for vital signs.

Anybody who wakes up
inthe morning and isn't angry

is an idiot.

[Music playing]

You got any plans
for the rest of the day.

Thought I'd go home
and sleep for a week.

You've not forgottenit's
poker night, have you?

Poker?

No, not tonight.

[Doorbell buzzes]

[Music - Willy Mason,
"we can be strong"]

Wickens: I'm in for a fiver.

Witney: I'll raise it by three.

Monroe: I call.

If I call, then it's costingme
more to stay in the game

then [inaudible] shift.

That is correct.

I may as well call, then.

I'll call 'cause I don'tthink
springer is a good

enough actor to run that bluff.

Willy Mason: [Singing]
Signed myself out today.

Sent a letter far away.

I said, baby I'll
be good someday.

Springer: I think
you should know,

I earned house colors
for bridge at my school.

Monroe: Hang on.

Are you telling me
thatbridge was a school sport?

Just when I thought
iwas starting to like you,

you drag me back into
thefoothills of class hatred.

Willy Mason:
[Singing] I couldn't

take that sterile place.

In those rooms I lost my face.

And in the end, they
couldn't sell me grace.

And they can't sell me tomorrow.

Money goes to money every time.

I hate you, springer.

Sorry.

I've just got to get this.

Hello.

No, no.

Nothing important.

[Inaudible]

Willy Mason: [Singing]
We can be strong.

Strong.

We can be strong.

You hear that, springer.

You're sitting with
the big boys now.

[Theme music]

[Logo music playing]

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