All language subtitles for The.Kennedys.Part.IV.720p.WEB-DL.AAC2.0.H.264-RANDi

Previously on
The Kennedys...

The men that we've married
have great gifts

and great flaws.

Our President is just like
his father.

Their need for sexual conquest
borders on addiction.

Jackie, do you think Jack

should appoint Bobby
as Attorney General?

I announce the appointment
of Robert F. Kennedy

as Attorney General.

If Joe Kennedy thinks
I'm gonna take orders

from that snot-nosed kid
of his...

And I would appreciate

from now on you addressing
me as "General."

You have to be
the sounding board

for every major decision
he makes.

His presidency's in trouble.

♪ The Kennedys ♪
Episode 4
Original Air Date on April 6, 2011

-- sync, corrected by elderman --

♪

Here you go, Mr. Sinatra.

Francis.

Mr. Ambassador,
good to see you.

Well, you didn't have
to dress up just for me.

I got a gig
at the Drake. Uh, come on by.

I'll set you up ringside.

Oh, some other time.
I have to be back in Boston.

Sure, sure. Well, come on back.
Sam's waiting for ya.

What Vinnie knows
could hurt us.

We should probably
make him disappear.

Hey, Joe.

Hiya, Sam.

Sit down, Joe.

So what brings you
to town, Joe?

Well, I'm trying to drum up
some support for Jack.

Nice-lookin' boy.

And smart.

Yeah, well, Nixon's smart, too,
and he's got experience.

He's not gonna let
those commies run wild.

He and Ike lost Cuba.

Cost you millions.

Yeah, it did.

My boy would never let
that happen.

Look, Sam...

This country's been great
to us.

We were born in walk-ups,

but we both made fortunes.

I want to pay America back.

I want to make
Jack Kennedy President...

Because he'll make
this country a better place

for our grandchildren
and their children.

Yeah, well...

It's gonna be
an interesting race.

Anyway, Frankie here--
he thought, um,

you and me, we should meet,
so... so we met.

I want to wish you
and your boy all the best.

Thank you, Sam.

I appreciate you seeing me.

Thank you, Francis.

A pleasure, Mr. Ambassador.
I-I'm gonna stick around.

Hey, Joe.

Is it true about you
and, uh, Gloria Swanson?

Huh? What do ya think?

Ohh.
Oh, I think you gotta go with Jack.

Is that what you think?

I'm in tight with him.
He comes to see me in Vegas.

Ooh, we've had
some great times, Sam.

He's one of us,
and he needs Chicago.

Now you own
the precinct captains.

They'll get people
to the polls--

the cripples
and the shut-ins.

And you got the unions.

Now you get them
to help out Jack,

you leave the rest to me.

What do you mean,
leave the rest to you?

I'll make sure when Jack
gets in, you'll have a pass.

The Feds will leave you
and the boys alone.

You can do that?

Not feeling any better?

No. Hell, my body's
breaking down.

I'm exhausted
all the time.

Phenobarbital not working,
sir?

Unh-unh.

Ritalin not helping
you sleep, either?

Oh, hell, I had to move
a bed in here,

'cause I'm
keeping my wife awake.

Unfortunately, the Addison disease
makes all these symptoms worse.

How's your back pain?
Well, it's not going away.

I can't stand
for more than 20 minutes.

I can't sit
for more than five.

If the public knew the shape I was
in, they'd boot me out of here.

The Demerol's a high dose.
It should be helping.

Well, it's not.

Gettin' hard to lead
the country lyin' down.

I'll speak to Dr. Runer,
but you're

on a pretty comprehensive list
of medications--

methadone, prednisone,
hydrocortisone...

Gabapentin to relax
the muscles,

methyltestosterone,
lomotil for your stomach,

metamucil,
Lidocaine, procaine,

levothyroxine sodium.

Of course, as First Lady,

there are
so many public obligations.

Naturally,
I enjoy them all.

I hope that I represent
the country in a way

that will make the people
of America proud,

but my most enjoyable
obligation

is to be a wife
and a mother.

I feel that if you aren't
there for your children,

nothing else you do
matters very much.

♪

Is John asleep?

Yes, ma'am.
I've just put him down.

Damn interview.

I'm sorry.

Where's Caroline?

Oh, she's asleep as well.

I read to her
from "The Velveteen Rabbit."

She loves that book.

I know she does.

I'm sorry.

It's been a long day.

Of course, ma'am.
Good night.

Good night.

Ethel, you think I should
use the word, uh, "Mafia"?

Well, that's who you're
going after, isn't it?

No, no. It's, uh,
it's more than that.

It's, uh, it's a whole network
of organized crime.

Bobby.

You're not a Professor.

You're the new sheriff
in town.

"Mafia" will get
people's attention.

Dad! Joe squirted toothpaste
on Courtney's head!

Joe, you smarten up
up there!

All right?
Next time you do that,

you're gonna--you'll scrape it
off her head and use it!

Oh, Bobby. Come on.

They learned this from you.

So is, um...

Jack gonna be there
for the announcement?

No, I don't think so.

Good.

Why is that good?

I think that
the Organized Crime Division

is your brainchild.
It should be your moment.

Oh, Ethel.

I just want to see you get credit for
all the hard work you're doing.

Well, thank you, but I get--
I get plenty of credit.

Mom! Dad! The bunny hop!

One... two...

Hop, hop, hop!

One... two...

Hop, hop, hop!

One... two... hop, hop, hop!

Come on, Kennedy!
Get in here!

One... two...

Hop, hop, hop!

One... two... hop, hop, hop!

♪

90% of major racketeers
would be out of business

by the end of this year
if the ordinary citizen--

the businessman
and the union official

and the public authority--

stood up to be counted
and refused to be corrupted.

The purpose
of the Organized Crime Division

is to destroy the cycle
of intimidation, corruption,

and violence through which
the Mafia has flourished

for the better part
of half a century.

The Justice Department,
along with the FBI

and other agencies,
will not stand by and be aloof.

We will act.

Our position is quite clear.

We will be working together to
bring us closer to the day...

When organized crime
and the men who profit from it

will no longer be able
to draw strength

from the hard work of
law-abiding American citizens,

and I speak to you today
in that spirit,

as this is a problem
for all America.

Unless the basic attitude
changes in this country,

the rackets will prosper
and grow.

Of this, I am convinced.

In the weeks and months ahead,
indictments will be made

which will ultimately bring
these criminals to justice

and which will make
this country

a better, safer place
for all of our citizens.

I thank you.

Thank you.

Well done, sir.

I, uh, had the judges sign off
on extending our wiretaps and...

Covered? You said
you were gonna make a deal

with your friend Jack Kennedy
that if we delivered Chicago,

we'd get a free ride.
Now Bobby's comin' after us.

No, there's nothing
to worry about.

He's just throwing out
a net, Sam.

It's for the small-time guys.
Not for you.

If that bastard comes after me
or any of my people,

we're gonna have a big problem.
You better tell them that.

Yeah, I gotta--

Welcome to the White House,
Mr. Bolden.

Mr. President, it's good
to see you again, sir.

And you as well. You will be
the first negro appointed

to the presidential protection detail.
Well, I'm honored, sir.

Well, we're honored to have you,
and, uh, you'll report to, uh,

Mr. Henderson here, who I'm sure
is gonna have you fill out

a hell of a lot of paperwork,
and we'll, uh, get you started.

Well, thank you, sir.
Okay.

He's very good.

I, uh, I met him
on the campaign.

He was in
the, uh, Chicago office.

Is there a problem?

Mr. President, I'm willing
to believe he's the best man

since Pinkerton,
but are you sure about this?

Because he's a negro?

No, sir. There are men
who are more qualified

with more experience
who deserve to be here.

A negro's never had
this opportunity before.

Plus,
his record is excellent,

and, uh, I'm sure
Mr. Bolden will be fine.

Sir, there isn't a hotel
south of the Mason-Dixon line

that's gonna let him
even check in.

That's your problem.
He's part of the detail.

He'll be accommodated
accordingly.

Thank you, Mr. Henderson.

Yes, sir, Mr. President.

15,000 east Germans
are crossing

into the American zone
every day--

doctors, lawyers, engineers--
their best people.

Now obviously Khrushchev wants
to stop them.

As you know, sir,
we've been monitoring closely

the buildup of Russian troops
in and around Berlin.

Well, the report I read said that
it's essentially a benign presence.

To an extent, yes.

I'm sorry. What does
that mean exactly?

It means he's gonna shut down access
between the Soviet and American zones.

What are his options to do that?
We don't know that yet.

Well, what the hell's he gonna
do, dig a moat around the city?

The field reports are
inconclusive at this time.

So when are they going to,
uh, be conclusive,

would you say?

Because right now
it's just a problem,

with no real information
to help the President solve it.

We're working it out now,
Bobby.

Well, if what your field report
is suggesting is true

and, uh, Khrushchev is going
to turn Berlin into a prison,

I think it would be nice
if we could actually respond

some time in the near future...

Because the alternative is that
we are left holding our balls

while the Russians cut off
the city like they did in '48.

I understand that, Bobby,

and as soon as the information
comes in, I can assure you,

the President will have it.
Thank you.

Is that it, Mac?
It is, sir.

All right, well, keep on this
thing, and, Bob, you should talk

to the Garrison commanders
in Berlin.

Don't want to raise
the alert level,

but they should know
that's a possibility.

Thank you, gentlemen.

Bobby, I want you to talk to
Dobrynin at the Soviet embassy.

Yeah, he should know that, uh,
we would view any interference

with those, uh, refugees
as a deep concern.

Right?

All right.

Yeah, this--
this is unbelievable.

I mean, why do they even, uh,
bother coming to the meetings

if they're not gonna have,
uh, concrete information

to help you resolve
some of these issues?

Bobby, I'm glad you're here,
okay?

Well, somebody needs
to be the bad guy.

They don't need to like me, but they
need to have your best interests at heart.

These are qualified people
who gave up lucrative careers.

You can't treat 'em like hired help.
Well, it's ridiculous, really.

I mean it.
All right.

Hello, Francis.

Come in.

Sit down.

Thank you, Mr. Ambassador.

Boy, oh, boy. Jack's doing
such a great job.

Everybody on the coast
is so proud of him.

He's Hollywood's President.

Oh, by the way, I have regards
for you from Jack Warner.

He told me to tell you, the next time
you're out, you gotta look him up.

So, um,
what are you doing here?

Well, a little something's
come up.

Uh, I don't think
it's a big problem.

I-I just thought
you should know.

You see, Mr. Ambassador,

uh, it's this thing
that Bobby just announced.

I don't know what he calls it--
the crime division.

What about it?

It's got some of our friends
pretty nervous.

What friends?

Sam Giancana.

He's not a friend of mine.
He's a friend of yours.

Well, y-yeah, but, uh...

Well, I mean,
you--you met him.

Uh, he helped Jack out
pretty good.

You know,
a lot of people say, uh,

Jack wouldn't have won Chicago
if it wasn't for Sam, so...

People say a lot of things,
Francis.

What's wrong?

Well, I might have overstepped
my bounds a little.

How so?

Well, I didn't say
anything specific, I swear,

but I-I may have let Sam
believe that...

If he came through
for Jack...

That the administration
would look the other way

at whatever activities
he's involved in.

In what world do you think
that you can make a deal

with Giancana
behind my back?

No, I n--I never made
a deal, Mr. Ambassador.

Now you gotta believe me.
I d--

Shut up!

You have put this family
in a very dangerous position.

Couldn't you just talk
to Jack and Bobby,

get 'em to back off
just a little bit?

Absolutely not.

Now here's
what you're gonna do.

You're gonna go to Giancana
and tell him the truth.

You're gonna tell him
that no deal exists

between him
and the Kennedy family

and that whatever he did, he did
for himself and not for us.

Mr. Ambassador, please.
You can't ask me to do that.

Why not?

'Cause Giancana will see
what a lightweight,

irrelevant phony
you really are?

You don't understand.

Sam could end my career.

He'll have my throat cut.

In that case,

your pal Dean Martin will
sell a lot of records.

Good-bye, Francis.

Congratulations, Bobby.
Oh. For what, dad?

The, uh,
Organized Crime Division--

very smart piece
of business.

Oh, I thought you
in particular would be upset.

No.

I know we disagreed about
you working for McClellan.

Yeah, disagreed.
Dad, at the time,

I thought you were gonna
write me out of the will.

Yeah, but you went
ahead with it,

and--because you thought
it was right,

and I admired you then,
and I still do.

Oh, well, thank you.
I appreciate that.

So you, um...
You, uh, starting slow?

You going
after the little fish?

No, no. I figured, uh, Giancana,
Trafficante, Marcello,

you know,
go hunt some whales.

You still there, dad?

Yeah, yeah.
I just, uh... yeah.

Those are tough guys.

Well, sure. I think
we'll get 'em, though.

I mean, I had Giancana
on the grill in '57.

Yeah, but he walked.

Oh, I know, but, uh, I got
the whole weight

of the justice department
behind me now.

I-I was just, um,
thinking, politically,

if you get 'em, that's good for
you and Jack, but if you don't,

after Bay of Pigs, you don't
want any more losses, Bobby.

You want wins.

Well, sure we do, but, uh,
we'll get 'em. Don't worry, dad.

Well, uh, I hope you do.

Good luck.

Bye, Bobby.

All right. Bye, dad.

Excuse me, Mrs. Kennedy.

The delegates have
arrived downstairs.

They're early.
I still have five minutes.

Well, they're
on a tight schedule,

and, uh, there's a lot
of them to meet.

Ma'am, they did help to get
your husband elected.

I have to go.

But, mommy, aren't you gonna
draw a star with me?

I'll draw you two stars,

and you can color them in.

It's hard to do stars,
mommy.

You just keep practicing,
okay?

Okay. I love you.
I have to go help daddy.

Okay.

You wanna color with me?

Okay.

We'll color it in yellow.

This footage just came in
from Langley, Mr. President.

We estimate that
within the next 18 hours,

the entire border between
the Soviet and American zone

will be sealed off.

Ambassador Dobrynin told me this
is just simply the first step,

that their intention

is to eventually build
a, uh, permanent wall.

Mac, any idea how long before
they, uh, seal the border?

Less than a week,
unless we intervene.

We are going to intervene,
aren't we, Mr. President?

Well, I-I'm not sure.

I strongly recommend
military action, sir.

Well, I think it's quite clear
that military, uh, involvement

at this stage is
the least desirable option

that the President
is considering.

I thought
we were supposed to be

the moral leaders
of this world.

How do we keep honor, sir,
if we turn our backs

on what is obviously
a human tragedy?

Berlin is 300 miles
inside of East Germany.

We cannot win
a tactical engagement

without incurring
casualties

that would run
in the tens of thousands.

We're obligated
on the NATO agreement

to come to the aid of West Berlin
if they are under threat.

I-I realize that, Mac, but we
cannot maintain supply lines

over that distance
through hostile territory.

We are outnumbered 3 to 1.

I think you guys are missing
the point.

As far as, uh, I can see,

West Berlin is not
under threat.

I detest what
the Russians are doing here,

but this is, uh,
essentially a domestic issue

between them
and the East Berliners.

Am I to assume then,
Mr. President,

that you're willing to allow
this crime against humanity

to go unchallenged?

Gentlemen...

This idea--a wall--

is, uh,
it's a terrible thing,

but a war?
Christ, that's worse,

and they're easier to talk
about than they are to win.

Now I think we monitor
the situation here,

but unless there's
a significant change

in the ground conditions,
I think we stay the hell out.

We are presiding over
the demise of this nation

as the moral and military leader
of the free world,

and you know it.

Well, if you feel so strongly
that we're moving

in the wrong direction,
General,

I'm sure the President
would be willing

to accept your resignation.

Mrs. Kennedy, you were supposed
to do the morning show

on Thursday.
Thursday.

Yeah. They need to push it
up to tomorrow.

Why?

Uh, I don't know, ma'am.
They didn't tell me.

Uh, we have to be
at the studio at 7:00.

Caroline starts school at 8:00,
and I promised her I'd be there.

See if they can do it at 9:00.
Uh, it has to be at 7:00, ma'am.

It's about
the White House restoration.

Uh, all the members of
the committee will be there.

Well, I know all the members
of the committee will be there.

See if they can do it
without me.

Mrs. Kennedy, uh...
Look, to be honest,

you organized the committee,
but without you there,

no one cares
about the restoration.

Tish, I-I have to see
my children.

I know that,
and I will cancel

all your engagements
for the rest of this week,

but you really need
to do this interview.

Can I count on you
for the interview?

Fine.

Thank you, ma'am,
and I'm sorry.

Was that Tish?

Did you just get home?

Yeah.

Jeez.

How was your day?

Well, it was just, uh...

A little, uh, more
of the same.

I'm starting to realize
that, uh, this job

is, uh, about choosing
between two lousy options,

and the, uh, right choice

is the one that's just
a little, uh...

A little less lousy.

How was your day?

Fine.

Fine? I hear you're doing
great over there

at the, uh...
West Wing.

You got a--
You got a lot of fans.

Is this the magazine?

Goddamn it!

Jack!

I can't live like this.

Jack.

Ohh.

Hello?

Chuck, it's me.

Hi, Jack. How ya doin'?

Well, I'm, uh, getting
pretty beat up over here.

I'm a little exhausted.

I need something to
keep me going.

And your doctor still won't
give you amphetamines?

That's right.

Who's the, uh, who's the fella
you mentioned, the doctor?

Oh, you mean Feelgood.
His name is Max Jacobson.

Jacobson?

Pfft. Oh, I know
people call me Dr. Feelgood.

I'm not insulted by this.

I want my patients
to feel good.

Well,
my, uh, friend Chuck Spalding

tells me, uh,

everyone in New York swears
by ya.

How, uh,

how long until it, uh,
takes effect?

Before I'm out the gate,
Mr. President.

Yeah. Ja, gut.

Yeah? All right.

Well, I'd, uh,

like to pay you in cash.

Mr. President...

This country saved my life.

I would never charge you.

However, if you wish
to recommend my services

to some of your friends,

I will be happy
to charge them.

Okay. Thank you.

I will see you
in a few days, Mr. President.

Uh-huh.

This footage came
in last night.

The East German guards have
shoot-to-kill orders.

Have there been
any fatalities so far?

Yes, but as you can see,
there's still lots of people

who are willing
to take the risk.

Yeah, and getting killed
for it.

I have one concern,
Mr. President.

It just seems that we're
handing the Communists

one success after another.

General, this is
the best example we have

of the failure
of Communism.

I, uh, I want to get this
to the networks. They have it?

No.
Get it to 'em.

Bobby, we get
this on the air tonight.

All right.

Show the whole damn world
what Communism's all about.

Yeah, I read about it.
Did you talk to Giancana?

When they served
him the indictment,

he went out of his mind.
He's threatening everybody--

you, Jack, Bobby.

He--he's gone crazy.

I-I don't know
what he's gonna do.

Did you tell him I had
nothing to do with it?

I-I tried. I-I couldn't
get through to him.

I never seen the guy
like this.

Your association with
this family is at an end.

Do you understand me?

Mr. Ambassador, please.

I helped get Jack elected.

You didn't do a damn thing.
You sang some songs.

Mrs. Kennedy, it's Tish.

Ma'am?

Yes?

The UNICEF breakfast is
about to start

in the East room.

Now?

Yes, ma'am. I think you overslept.
Ohh.

Um...

Mrs. Kennedy,
if you're not able to do it,

I'll just tell them that
you're not feeling well.

No.

I'll be there.

Thank you, ma'am.

Ohh. Please forgive me.

Help me protect my sons.

That's what this is about?

I need to know what Hoover's
got on Sam Giancana.

You know
Hoover better than I do.

Ask him.

No, I-I can't.

Bobby's his boss.

It's--it's...
It's too close. It's n--

well, you were in
the bureau for 25 years.

You know what's
in the files.

I'm retired.
I can't get access to--

Oh, don't give me that,
Bill.

You still know the guys
down there.

I can't do it.

Even if I could,
what are you gonna do,

go after Giancana yourself?

I just need him to know

that I know
where he's weak.

He's not.

That's why
he's Sam Giancana.

I gotta do something.

Who knows what
this animal is capable of?

Joe...

Unless you're talking about
going all the way...

No. No, no.

Then leave it alone.

Jack and Bobby can take care
of themselves.

Thank you
for coming down here.

Sure.

Clyde said
it was urgent.

I don't think that's
an overstatement.

As you requested, we've cast
the widest net possible

on known members
of organized crime.

Let me just play this
for you.

The first voice you hear
is that of Sam Giancana.

He's speaking
with a Johnny Roselli,

who is a small-time--
Sure. I know who Roselli is.

All right. Good.

Sinatra was down
at the hotel in Florida.

He said he was gonna talk
to the old man.

You mean Joe?

Yeah. Maybe one of these days
the guy will do us a favor.

Between you and me,

Sinatra saw Joe Kennedy
three different times.

Joe Kennedy--you know,
the father of the President.

How would you like
to proceed?

Well, no, it's working.
I can't believe the way I feel.

I haven't had
this much energy in years.

Oh, I'm delighted
to hear it, Mr. President.

You should feel the benefits
for some time,

and of course
I will be in touch,

and we will see
how it goes.

All right. Well, we'll see you
in a couple of days then.

Good day, Mr. President.

But the wiretap was vague.
It's nothing actionable.

Nothing actionable?

Well, not unless there's
clear evidence of wrongdoing.

Dad's name came out
of Sam Giancana's mouth,

for chrissake.
Hoover knows about it.

Well, I-I think we should
speak to dad first

and find out what it's about.
It's about the election.

No, no, no.
We don't know that yet.

It's the only thing that
makes any sense.

It's the only thing
that would tie dad together

with, uh,
Sinatra and Giancana.

We needed Chicago.
He controls the unions.

He controls half
the precincts up there.

Well, it's only an issue
if he made an actual deal,

and I find it hard to believe
that he would do that.

Bobby, he was desperate
to win.

Well, I just--I don't think we
should jump to conclusions here.

Well, you may be right,

but if he's, uh, mixed up
in this thing,

I'm gonna protect
the Presidency.

I went to, uh, mass today.

It's Wednesday.

I know.

I just felt like going,
really.

Well, I wish
you would've called me.

I would've gone with you.

I was, um...

Thinking about my mother.

When I was, uh, a child,

she used to take me
to church with her.

She, uh...

Taught me
that God loves us,

and by doing what's right,

we show our love for him.

I believe that, too.

I know.

It's just that
when you're a child,

it's easy to know
what's right.

Not so easy anymore.

What time
did his plane land?

About, uh, 30 minutes ago.

If you're, uh, around
this weekend,

maybe we can
get the kids together.

Yeah, I'll talk to Jackie.

Yes?

Mr. President,
the Ambassador is here.

Send him in.

What's so important?

Why couldn't we do this
over the phone?

Well, dad, uh,
come on in here. Sit down.

So what's the big mystery?

Uh, we wanted to talk to you
about a tape I heard.

It's a wiretap of Giancana.

Okay.

He was talking to Johnny Roselli
about you and Sinatra.

About me?

Yes, you.

He mentioned that, uh,
Sinatra met with you

on several occasions
during the campaign, dad.

Well, I... I talk to Frank
from time to time. So what?

Well, we understand that,

but why would Giancana
know about it?

Well...
Sinatra runs his mouth.

He tells everybody in the world
he's a friend of the Kennedys.

It's the biggest thing
in the guy's life.

So what the hell is this? Why are
you wasting my time with this crap?

No, no. This is not crap, dad.
This is not a trivial matter.

This, uh, distresses us
a great deal.

We need to know what
Sinatra said to Giancana.

These guys say a million things
to each other.

Was it about the election?

How the hell would I know?

Christ, dad, I need
to know the truth here.

Did you make a deal with
Giancana to deliver Chicago?

Is that why we won up there?
No.

Dad!

We need to hear the truth
from you.

We need the truth here.

Sinatra did the deal on his own.
I had nothing to do with it.

Yeah, but you met
with Giancana.

To convince him to support you.
That was--that was the end.

After I left, Sinatra sat down,
and the dumb bastard said

that he and his boys would
have a free ride

under
a Kennedy Administration.

And you swear you didn't know
anything about it?

Absolutely not. Not until
the indictments came out.

Sinatra phoned me,
wetting himself about, uh,

Giancana going crazy.
I didn't tell you

because I thought
the whole thing would blow over.

I thought I-I could...

I could, uh,
take care of it myself

without bringing you boys in,

but, uh...

But I couldn't.

Jesus, dad.

This, uh...

This puts us
in a, uh, tough spot here.

Yeah, I-I know it does.

I'm sure you had
the, uh, best intentions.

You always have.

But this, uh...

This affects our whole
moral position tremendously.

I mean, uh, regardless
of your intent, dad,

this is, uh, a matter
of perception now.

I, uh...

I owe you more
than I could ever repay.

Well, we all do.

No. No, no. I don't--
I don't want to hear that.

No, I think you need to.

I-I believe
none of this, uh,

none of this would've been
possible without you, and...

But now I'm out.

Well...

We're not, uh,
we're not saying--

Oh, no, no, no. No, no, no.
That's--that's how it has to be.

I-I have to disappear.

I can't be part
of your Presidency anymore,

even as an advisor.

And don't talk about
repayment.

I've been repaid
a thousand times.

The kind of men you are,

what you're trying to do
for this country...

It's beyond...

It--it's beyond

anything I ever dreamed.

I love you, boys.

♪

You should begin to feel
better almost immediately,

hmm?

I hope so.

Good day, madam.

-- sync, corrected by elderman --