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Zulu
1 Sylvain! 1 1 2 1 Hi there. 1 1 3 1 It's not easy to find. 1 1 4 1 - Not even with your special GPS? 1 - Not even. 1 1 5 1 Come in. 1 1 6 1 How are you? 1 1 7 1 Is this your place? 1 1 8 1 Yeah, my little love nest. 1 1 9 1 Expensive? 1 1 10 1 No. I rent it from an old couple 1 in the building. 1 1 11 1 It's a good deal. 1 1 12 1 - Want some tea? 1 - Sure. 1 1 13 1 Everything going okay? 1 1 14 1 Fine. Like I said, 1 I have odd jobs here and there. 1 1 15 1 I'm an immigrant. 1 1 16 1 I like it. 1 1 17 1 - You've become Russian. 1 - "When in Rome... 1 1 18 1 do as the Romans do." 1 1 19 1 What about you? 1 1 20 1 What did you tell them? 1 1 21 1 That I was going to Estonia. 1 1 22 1 Holiday? 1 1 23 1 To see friends. 1 1 24 1 You didn't mention Moscow? 1 1 25 1 No. 1 1 26 1 I've been wanting to see Estonia. 1 1 27 1 Did you know Estonians invented Skype? 1 1 28 1 Niklas Zennstrรถm and Janus Friis. 1 1 29 1 If the DGSE gets rid of me... 1 1 30 1 You'll have many other opportunities. 1 1 31 1 He is nervous. 1 1 32 1 Yes, he's taking a big risk. 1 1 33 1 I'm sorry, but... 1 1 34 1 since I last saw you... 1 1 35 1 you were captured by ISIS 1 and presumed dead. 1 1 36 1 Then we thought we'd found you, 1 1 37 1 but you escaped. 1 1 38 1 Is Lefebvre nervous? 1 1 39 1 I spent weeks looking for you. 1 The whole time... 1 1 40 1 He doesn't appear to be. 1 1 41 1 ...traitor, defector... 1 Every name in the book. 1 1 42 1 Then you call me. 1 And here I am... 1 1 43 1 You know what they say about you? 1 1 44 1 You're toxic. 1 1 45 1 I'm living proof that it's true. 1 1 46 1 You believe that too? 1 1 47 1 At times, I have. 1 1 48 1 But now, 1 they say that about me too. 1 1 49 1 What do you mean? 1 1 50 1 I feel sidelined. 1 It's not overt but... 1 1 51 1 They look at me like I'm a Russian. 1 1 52 1 You know what I mean? 1 So, now... 1 1 53 1 Is he wary of him? 1 1 54 1 Hard to say. 1 1 55 1 I don't get the sense 1 they're very close. 1 1 56 1 There's no reason 1 they wouldn't know each other. 1 1 57 1 And yet... 1 1 58 1 Who are these guys? 1 1 59 1 You'll meet Anton Leonidov 1 and Vera Chupak from IP. 1 1 60 1 Intellekt Povedencheskiy. 1 Behavioral Intelligence. 1 1 61 1 - you speak Russian? 1 - I know the name. 1 1 62 1 - I was hoping It was them. 1 - It is. 1 1 63 1 What did you say about me? 1 1 64 1 That you work for the DGSE, 1 1 65 1 in the Technical Directorate, 1 1 66 1 and that you were a little genius. 1 1 67 1 Could this be a masquerade? 1 1 68 1 ...I met a guy who knows everyone... 1 1 69 1 You're sure they're not FSB? 1 1 70 1 I am sure. 1 1 71 1 I won't work for the FSB. 1 1 72 1 That's not the intention. 1 1 73 1 - They know I won't discuss my work? 1 - Obviously. 1 1 74 1 Where are you staying? 1 1 75 1 I'll walk you. 1 It'll be nicer than here. 1 1 76 1 The only thing I'll say 1 1 77 1 is that throughout what I just saw, 1 1 78 1 nothing rules out the possibility 1 of a charade. 1 1 79 1 If we had seen 1 something totally unexpected, 1 1 80 1 then we could be more assured. 1 1 81 1 Moscow's like New York. 1 You'll see. 1 1 82 1 Everything's open all night. 1 1 83 1 I know you don't go out, 1 but the bars are cool. 1 1 84 1 Okay, you're not wired 1 and our phones haven't been hacked. 1 1 85 1 But you're carrying a GPS chip. 1 1 86 1 Where? 1 1 87 1 I can only say 1 within a 20-inch range. 1 1 88 1 I'm left-handed with a deformed thumb, 1 1 89 1 I wear contacts and am flat-footed. 1 1 90 1 I speak English, Italian and Hebrew. 1 1 91 1 I get hay fever. 1 I code in Python. 1 1 92 1 - you must know that. 1 - Keep talking. 1 1 93 1 Both my parents are alive. 1 I'm straight and don't smoke. 1 1 94 1 I can only drink one beer, 1 and I take Atarax to sleep. 1 1 95 1 I never sit first. It's an OCD thing. 1 1 96 1 Sometimes, I breathe loudly 1 so I know I'm breathing. 1 1 97 1 I massage my carotid artery 1 when my heart races 1 1 98 1 because I'm afraid of heart attacks. 1 1 99 1 I have vertigo and claustrophobia. 1 1 100 1 I don't read novels, 1 so don't bother with quotes. 1 1 101 1 Same for movies, 1 because I don't see any. 1 1 102 1 But I'm unbeatable at Watchmen 1 and a whiz at Wow. 1 1 103 1 And you have Asperger's. 1 1 104 1 Did you tell them? 1 1 105 1 Sorry, I had to. 1 You know what it is? 1 1 106 1 I'll research online. 1 1 107 1 I was told to tell you 1 this is a NF mission. 1 1 108 1 - NF? 1 - Yeah. 1 1 109 1 You know what that means? 1 1 110 1 No Fail mission. 1 1 111 1 Agents can be sacrificed 1 on this mission. 1 1 112 1 Who? 1 1 113 1 Anyone. 1 1 114 1 But not you. 1 1 115 1 What am I risking? 1 1 116 1 Arrest... 1 1 117 1 Roughed-up questioning... 1 1 118 1 Jail, maybe for a while. 1 1 119 1 With a little luck, 1 they'll swap us. 1 1 120 1 You, not me. 1 1 121 1 But if you mess up, I'm screwed. 1 1 122 1 - Is this your 1st mission? 1 - Yeah. 1 1 123 1 It'll be fine. 1 Never let your guard down. 1 1 124 1 That's word for word 1 what Raymond told me before I left. 1 1 125 1 - Raymond trained you? 1 - Yeah. 1 1 126 1 - How is he? 1 - Great. 1 1 127 1 Tell me... 1 1 128 1 Are they bluffing? 1 1 129 1 No. 1 1 130 1 - They're for real? 1 - Who? 1 1 131 1 Miss Bossy. 1 1 132 1 Yeah. 1 1 133 1 Thanks. 1 1 134 1 See, it's not far. 1 1 135 1 See you tomorrow. 1 1 136 1 Sylvain! 1 1 137 1 See you tomorrow. 1 1 138 1 Calling: Mom 1 1 139 1 Hi, Mom. It's Sylvain. 1 1 140 1 I just wanted to tell you 1 1 141 1 that I'm fine. 1 1 142 1 Tallinn is a really interesting city. 1 1 143 1 Pacemaker called his mother. 1 1 144 1 So everyone can move to all-digital... 1 1 145 1 No more paperwork. 1 Everything is stored 1 1 146 1 on a single card, which is your ID. 1 1 147 1 I hope you're okay. 1 1 148 1 I'm going to grab a bite. 1 I'll call tomorrow. 1 1 149 1 But I'm fine. 1 1 150 1 Love you, Mom. 1 1 151 1 Everything's fine. 1 1 152 1 It looks that way. 1 1 153 1 Damascus 1 Syria 1 1 154 1 Mezzeh morgue 1 1 155 1 Management office 1 1 156 1 Mr. Atassi asks you 1 to wait a bit longer. 1 1 157 1 It's been two hours. 1 1 158 1 Indeed... 1 1 159 1 He asked me to bring you 1 some reading material. 1 1 160 1 Should Bashar al-Assad 1 Lose his Legion of Honor? 1 1 161 1 Bashar al-Assad, Master of Chaos 1 1 162 1 Macron: Bashar al-Assad is a "criminal" 1 1 163 1 He won't see us. 1 1 164 1 We waited for nothing. 1 1 165 1 We waited to receive this message. 1 1 166 1 This is the answer we got. 1 1 167 1 It means, 1 Be less hostile and we'll help you. 1 1 168 1 - Did They make specific demands? 1 - No. 1 1 169 1 What do you think they want? 1 1 170 1 An official meeting 1 with a senior officer. 1 1 171 1 Or one notch below. 1 1 172 1 That's impossible. 1 1 173 1 Not even with you. 1 1 174 1 Nothing can be official. 1 1 175 1 We can't do anything with the Syrians. 1 Our hands are tied. 1 1 176 1 Find a discreet solution, if you can. 1 But I'm warning you... 1 1 177 1 If you're seen with a Syrian officer, 1 we don't know you. 1 1 178 1 It's going to be tough. 1 1 179 1 Someone has seen these bodies. 1 1 180 1 Someone transported them 1 and stored them here. 1 1 181 1 Surely someone can tell us 1 if lode 3 is in there. 1 1 182 1 They'll all swear they're anti-ISIS. 1 1 183 1 But who knows, right? 1 1 184 1 Right. 1 1 185 1 Any one of them could think, 1 1 186 1 "I'll tell the two Fransawis 1 lode 3 is inside, dead. 1 1 187 1 I'll pocket 300 euros 1 and save him some time." 1 1 188 1 In a few months, 1 he'll pop up and organize an attack. 1 1 189 1 Tea, my friends. 1 1 190 1 Does anyone want tea? 1 1 191 1 Tea? 1 1 192 1 Yes, thank you. 1 1 193 1 What country you from? 1 1 194 1 France. 1 1 195 1 A Fransawi! 1 1 196 1 Asmahane? 1 1 197 1 You know Asmahane? 1 1 198 1 A great Syrian diva. 1 1 199 1 The Mata-Hari of the Arab world. 1 1 200 1 So they say. 1 1 201 1 It's the truth. 1 1 202 1 She spent a lot... 1 1 203 1 She had expensive taste. 1 1 204 1 She did it for money? 1 1 205 1 Why else? 1 1 206 1 They say she wanted to help Syria 1 become independent. 1 1 207 1 How romantic. 1 1 208 1 Pragmatic, I'd say. 1 1 209 1 By working against the Vichy power 1 1 210 1 in Damascus, 1 1 211 1 she was serving Syria. 1 1 212 1 Are you saying 1 1 213 1 someone can work with another country 1 1 214 1 to help their own country? 1 1 215 1 Yes, if there are common interests. 1 1 216 1 It's dangerous. 1 1 217 1 That's why Asmahane 1 was paid lots of money. 1 1 218 1 She was right. 1 1 219 1 How much? 1 1 220 1 Wait for me a moment. 1 1 221 1 I bet he writes reports 1 on who comes here. 1 1 222 1 Yes, he's an agent. 1 1 223 1 Tomorrow we meet here. 1 1 224 1 Same time. 1 1 225 1 Assessment report 1 Pacemaker 1 1 226 1 Teeth? 1 1 227 1 No more wisdom teeth. 1 A crown on his upper left bicuspid. 1 1 228 1 Eyes? 1 1 229 1 He wears reading glasses, 1 1 230 1 but he doesn't have to. 1 Never at the office. 1 1 231 1 Righty? Lefty? 1 1 232 1 - Righty. 1 #VERDI! 1 1 233 1 Appendix and gall bladder removal... 1 1 234 1 And something with the kneecap. 1 1 235 1 Allergies? 1 1 236 1 They want to recruit me. 1 Do they care about Malotru's allergies? 1 1 237 1 They want to recruit me, not you. 1 1 238 1 It won't work if you're not me. 1 1 239 1 He has no allergies. 1 1 240 1 When you arrive, they won't ask 1 1 241 1 if you can code in C++ 1 using probability models. 1 1 242 1 The first thing they'll ask 1 1 243 1 is if Paul Lefebvre 1 has a motorbike permit. 1 1 244 1 It's my job to know all the legends. 1 1 245 1 And they know I know. 1 1 246 1 Motorbike and HGV permit, 1 both obtained in the army. 1 1 247 1 What do you think Malotru's been doing 1 for weeks? 1 1 248 1 Telling them about me. 1 1 249 1 What mobile phone was he given 1 when he left for Syria? 1 1 250 1 A Blackberry. 1 1 251 1 A Bold 9700. 1 1 252 1 Let's move onto the operations 1 I worked on. 1 1 253 1 How do you know 1 which ones Debailly mentioned? 1 1 254 1 We put ourselves in his shoes. 1 1 255 1 We picked ones 1 that don't compromise anyone. 1 1 256 1 Like when you hacked 1 the Russian embassy in Damascus... 1 1 257 1 You think he told them about it? 1 1 258 1 Yes. 1 1 259 1 - Security question answer... 1 - Graziella. 1 1 260 1 Very good. 1 1 261 1 How did you get his code name? 1 1 262 1 I met an embassy secretary 1 on a music lovers' forum. 1 1 263 1 We became friendly. 1 I got him to talk. 1 1 264 1 His replies gave me hints 1 about his password. 1 1 265 1 A music lovers' forum... 1 1 266 1 Let's go in my office. 1 1 267 1 I must say, you amaze me. 1 1 268 1 I just read the report 1 on how you fooled 1 1 269 1 that poor guy 1 from the Russian embassy in Damascus. 1 1 270 1 Absolutely brilliant! 1 1 271 1 A real lesson in flirting. 1 1 272 1 You get him to tell his life story, 1 while musing 1 1 273 1 over dodecaphonic suites. 1 1 274 1 What a treat! 1 1 275 1 When, at one point, 1 you analyze Shostakovich, 1 1 276 1 the 7th Symphony, 1 also known as Leningrad, 1 1 277 1 he is totally spellbound. 1 1 278 1 But one thing keeps nagging me. 1 1 279 1 Can Pacemaker read music? 1 1 280 1 Not as far as I know. 1 1 281 1 That's problematic. 1 1 282 1 Why? 1 1 283 1 I happen to be quite familiar 1 with Russian counterespionage. 1 1 284 1 If I'm wondering, 1 1 285 1 they will too. 1 1 286 1 They'll test our friend 1 on his ability to analyze 1 1 287 1 a musical composition as complex 1 1 288 1 as the 7th Symphony. 1 1 289 1 A musicologist helped me 1 throughout the chat. 1 1 290 1 I can't read music either. 1 1 291 1 That's what he'll tell them? 1 1 292 1 Yes. 1 1 293 1 I watched all the videos. 1 1 294 1 At no point did I see you 1 discuss that with him. 1 1 295 1 I assume it took place off camera. 1 1 296 1 Probably. 1 In any case, we covered it. 1 1 297 1 I hope so. 1 1 298 1 Forgive me, but I'm very touchy 1 when it comes to the Russians. 1 1 299 1 The security of a mission 1 isn't your responsibility. 1 1 300 1 Unless it is compromised by negligence. 1 1 301 1 You're nitpicking, I see. 1 1 302 1 No, I don't nitpick. 1 1 303 1 I look for serious mistakes. 1 1 304 1 Did you really cover it? 1 1 305 1 - I lied. 1 - what? 1 1 306 1 There was no musicologist. 1 1 307 1 I can read music. 1 1 308 1 What about Pacemaker? 1 1 309 1 He can read music too. 1 1 310 1 So why make up such a story? 1 1 311 1 He told me he could read music, 1 and I didn't double-check. 1 1 312 1 I trusted him. 1 1 313 1 Contact him tomorrow, 1 before his meeting. 1 1 314 1 It's Mom. 1 1 315 1 Mom? 1 1 316 1 Am I waking you? 1 1 317 1 It's okay. 1 1 318 1 What time is it? 1 1 319 1 I was about to get up. 1 1 320 1 It's 5 a.m. for you. 1 Is everything okay? 1 1 321 1 I can't sleep. 1 1 322 1 I'm listening to music. 1 1 323 1 You're listening to music? 1 1 324 1 Yes. You recognize it? 1 1 325 1 No. 1 1 326 1 You played it as a child. 1 1 327 1 I can't hear well. 1 1 328 1 I'll turn up the volume. 1 1 329 1 Yeah, I used to play it. 1 1 330 1 It was hell. 1 1 331 1 You insisted on playing 1 a difficult piece. 1 1 332 1 So the teacher suggested 1 Shostakovich's 7th symphony. 1 1 333 1 You had trouble reading it. 1 1 334 1 It was a real pain. 1 1 335 1 What's for breakfast? 1 1 336 1 I don't know. 1 1 337 1 I pick up whatever's in the shop. 1 1 338 1 Good-bye, honey. 1 1 339 1 Thanks. 1 1 340 1 You're welcome. 1 1 341 1 Was it helpful? 1 1 342 1 Very. 1 1 343 1 You're sure he understood your point? 1 1 344 1 Yes. 1 1 345 1 Good. 1 1 346 1 Sorry for the early wake-up call. 1 1 347 1 Damascus 1 Syria 1 1 348 1 You came for the French terrorists? 1 1 349 1 You know where they are? 1 1 350 1 Those guys aren't in the fridge yet. 1 1 351 1 They just arrived. 1 1 352 1 They have to make room 1 for the "French martyrs". 1 1 353 1 They're VIPs. 1 1 354 1 We have to see them. 1 1 355 1 You can see all the corpses 1 if you want. 1 1 356 1 My cousin is the night guard. 1 1 357 1 I come back every night. 1 1 358 1 To help people out. 1 1 359 1 Families come looking for their sons, 1 brothers, mothers, fathers... 1 1 360 1 all missing. 1 1 361 1 But they're not inside. 1 1 362 1 Only Bashar's dead soldiers 1 are in there. 1 1 363 1 Everyone else, outside. 1 1 364 1 That's their punishment. 1 1 365 1 Me... 1 1 366 1 I check for them. 1 1 367 1 It's a good business. 1 1 368 1 Like Asmahane. 1 1 369 1 The families that wait there 1 1 370 1 never find their dead. 1 1 371 1 These poor people 1 check all the bodies every day. 1 1 372 1 What can I say? 1 1 373 1 Their loved ones 1 have been gone for years. 1 1 374 1 How can they recognize anyone, 1 after all these years? 1 1 375 1 Look. 1 1 376 1 This guy's hair is styled 1 and slicked back. 1 1 377 1 He's been photoshopped. 1 1 378 1 You think you could recognize him now? 1 1 379 1 - Impossible. 1 - You're probably right. 1 1 380 1 I worked at the Tadmor jail. 1 1 381 1 On the register. 1 1 382 1 You understand? 1 1 383 1 You managed the inmate register. 1 1 384 1 No, in Syria, it means something else. 1 1 385 1 When a political prisoner arrives, 1 1 386 1 the first thing they do 1 is change his name. 1 1 387 1 You have to make him remember 1 his new name. 1 1 388 1 And force the other prisoners 1 1 389 1 to call him by the new name. 1 1 390 1 If anyone disobeys... 1 1 391 1 he's tortured. 1 1 392 1 He is tortured 1 until he forgets his old name. 1 1 393 1 After a few months, 1 1 394 1 if he's still alive, 1 1 395 1 he transfers to a new jail 1 1 396 1 and gets a new name again. 1 1 397 1 Like that, he doesn't exist anymore. 1 1 398 1 What were French prisons called 1 1 399 1 during the Dark Ages? 1 1 400 1 Oubliettes. 1 1 401 1 Oubliettes. 1 1 402 1 That's a nice word. 1 1 403 1 Here too, 1 1 404 1 we have "oubliettes". 1 1 405 1 If you recognize someone, 1 you tell the family, right? 1 1 406 1 Sometimes. 1 1 407 1 But sometimes I see the photo 1 1 408 1 of someone from the opposition, 1 who I know is alive. 1 1 409 1 I tell the authorities 1 where the family lives. 1 1 410 1 If the guy refuses to talk, 1 we pressure his family. 1 1 411 1 Thank you very much. 1 1 412 1 It's sheep's brain. 1 1 413 1 - Eat. It's very good. 1 - Thank you. 1 1 414 1 Why do you make a face? 1 1 415 1 You eat frogs in France, don't you? 1 1 416 1 When certain bodies arrive, 1 1 417 1 you can smell the... 1 1 418 1 the torture. 1 1 419 1 Torture has a scent. 1 1 420 1 You know it? 1 It's a very unique smell. 1 1 421 1 A mixture of blood, 1 1 422 1 sweat, 1 1 423 1 urine... 1 1 424 1 Of burnt flesh. 1 1 425 1 Personally, I don't like electricity. 1 1 426 1 I'm afraid of electricity. 1 1 427 1 When I was a child, 1 I put two fingers in a socket. 1 1 428 1 It hurt very much. 1 1 429 1 I've been terrified of electricity 1 ever since. 1 1 430 1 I like to use the dullab. 1 1 431 1 It's much better than electricity. 1 1 432 1 Dullab means tire. 1 1 433 1 You put the prisoner like this 1 inside the tire, 1 1 434 1 and you pull him up. 1 1 435 1 He's stuck, like a chicken. 1 1 436 1 And you beat him. 1 1 437 1 You beat him with a cable. 1 1 438 1 Why are you making a face? 1 1 439 1 Are you the "intellectual"? 1 1 440 1 What about you? 1 1 441 1 You've never beat anyone in your life? 1 1 442 1 I have. 1 1 443 1 You see? 1 1 444 1 How else can you talk to a terrorist? 1 1 445 1 You want to communicate? 1 1 446 1 You want to talk nice to him? 1 1 447 1 No. We have our own kind of dullab. 1 1 448 1 You won't admit it, will you? 1 1 449 1 He's smart, this Fransawi. 1 1 450 1 Here's to you! 1 1 451 1 They were here. 1 1 452 1 Where did they put them? 1 1 453 1 Wait for me here. 1 1 454 1 What if he doesn't find them? 1 1 455 1 Do we check all of them? 1 1 456 1 Follow me. 1 1 457 1 They're inside. 1 1 458 1 But they're being moved tomorrow. 1 1 459 1 My cousin was told 1 1 460 1 to turn on the engine every two hours 1 1 461 1 to keep them cold. 1 1 462 1 I told him I'd take care of it. 1 1 463 1 Would you recognize his eye color? 1 1 464 1 It's not him. 1 1 465 1 We spend the evening with an asshole, 1 smell corpses, and in the end... 1 1 466 1 We still don't have lode 3. 1 1 467 1 He's probably under the rubble 1 in Mosul. 1 1 468 1 Or clean-shaven, 1 flying from Ankara to London. 1 1 469 1 What was the singer's name? 1 1 470 1 Asmahane. 1 1 471 1 Moscow 1 Russia 1 1 472 1 Anton, 1 1 473 1 Vera. 1 1 474 1 Sylvain Ellenstein. 1 1 475 1 Vera Chupak, director 1 research and development at IP, 1 1 476 1 and Anton Leonidov, 1 security manager. 1 1 477 1 Do you want coffee or tea? 1 1 478 1 Do you have Coca zero? 1 1 479 1 Is this your favorite beverage? 1 1 480 1 Yes, I'm addicted to it. 1 1 481 1 Are you addicted to something else? 1 1 482 1 To Papers, Please. 1 1 483 1 It's a video game. 1 1 484 1 Please have a seat. 1 1 485 1 When you think of Elon Musk 1 and his anxiety about AI, 1 1 486 1 you really wonder what 1 game is he playing, right? 1 1 487 1 Are you scared of AI, Sylvain? 1 1 488 1 No I'm not. 1 1 489 1 What are you scared of? 1 1 490 1 Wasting my time. 1 1 491 1 I hope you don't think that your 1 wasting your time right now. 1 1 492 1 Does my profile interest you? 1 1 493 1 Very much, Sylvain. 1 Very much. 1 1 494 1 Are you going to have 1 me take some tests? 1 1 495 1 Yes I am. 1 1 496 1 Right now? 1 1 497 1 Before that, 1 we have security protocols. 1 1 498 1 Sure. Which ones? 1 1 499 1 A lie detector. 1 1 500 1 Sorry. 1 1 501 1 It's normal procedure here. 1 1 502 1 You come with me, Paul. 1 I have some interesting things to show you. 1 1 503 1 Sure. 1 1 504 1 Hello, Paul. 1 1 505 1 You look well. 1 Do you remember me? 1 1 506 1 Have a seat. 1 1 507 1 Let's see how your young friend does. 1 1 508 1 Your name's Sylvain Ellenstein? 1 1 509 1 Yes. 1 1 510 1 Birth date? 1 1 511 1 February 12, 1993. 1 1 512 1 Place of birth? 1 1 513 1 Lannion. 1 1 514 1 Have you grown up there? 1 1 515 1 Yes, I have. 1 1 516 1 You are lying, Sylvain. 1 1 517 1 Yes, I am. 1 1 518 1 We can't accept that. 1 1 519 1 Would you like to hire a moron? 1 1 520 1 Excuse me? 1 1 521 1 Do you really want to hire a moron who 1 doesn't care about his employer's security? 1 1 522 1 Clever... 1 1 523 1 Since when have you been 1 working for the DGSE? 1 1 524 1 Since 2014. 1 1 525 1 Do you work for 1 the Technical Department? 1 1 526 1 Yes I do. 1 1 527 1 Did you work at the 1 bureau clandestine before? 1 1 528 1 Yes, I did. 1 1 529 1 Did you make up 1 Paul Lefebvre's legend? 1 1 530 1 I won't say anything about my work. 1 1 531 1 Do you know 1 Intellekt Povedencheskiy? 1 1 532 1 I do. 1 1 533 1 Do you have data on us? 1 1 534 1 It's top secret. 1 1 535 1 Who do you have data on? 1 1 536 1 Top secret. 1 1 537 1 You are here to spy on us? 1 1 538 1 No. 1 1 539 1 I'm not. 1 1 540 1 - I'm sorry. 1 #VERDI! 1 1 541 1 I have a few questions, 1 if you don't mind. 1 1 542 1 Sure. 1 1 543 1 I also have questions for you. 1 1 544 1 Paul Lefebvre, 1 left handed or right handed? 1 1 545 1 Right handed. 1 1 546 1 Right... 1 1 547 1 How does Sylvain get to work? 1 1 548 1 He rides a bike. 1 1 549 1 I usually ride my bike to go there. 1 1 550 1 Recently, I've used a gyrowheel. 1 1 551 1 Do you smoke? 1 1 552 1 No, he doesn't smoke. 1 1 553 1 Does he have phobias? 1 1 554 1 He's claustrophobic 1 and afraid of heights. 1 1 555 1 Claustrophobia and vertigo. 1 1 556 1 What about false teeth? 1 1 557 1 My wisdom teeth were removed 1 1 558 1 and I have a crown 1 on my upper left bicuspid. 1 1 559 1 His left upper premolar 1 tooth is crowned. 1 1 560 1 What's his hand writing like? 1 1 561 1 His hand writing, 1 1 562 1 what does it look like? 1 1 563 1 Like shit. 1 1 564 1 As if he was suffering 1 from Parkinsons. 1 1 565 1 Which side does he dress on? 1 1 566 1 Right or left? 1 1 567 1 Seriously? 1 1 568 1 Seriously. 1 1 569 1 You can't be serious. 1 1 570 1 Do you want this job? 1 1 571 1 We know each other. 1 1 572 1 Let me judge it. 1 1 573 1 Okay then, I'm not in. 1 1 574 1 And that will because I don't know 1 on which side Paul puts his balls? 1 1 575 1 I am really sorry for the outcome, 1 1 576 1 I'm sure you understand that we're 1 working at takeing the slightest risk 1 1 577 1 is considered the 1 professional misconduct. 1 1 578 1 May I have my phone back? 1 1 579 1 Sure. 1 1 580 1 This was a very interesting meeting, 1 Sylvain. 1 1 581 1 And I'm really looking forward to 1 seeing you again talk about topics 1 1 582 1 that these guys... 1 1 583 1 don't have the least idea of. 1 1 584 1 Last question, Sylvain. 1 1 585 1 Promise. 1 1 586 1 Could you play the piano 1 1 587 1 for us? 1 1 588 1 I played the piano when I was a kid. 1 1 589 1 Now, 1 I just wouldn't be able to play anything. 1 1 590 1 Really? 1 1 591 1 I like music too much 1 to inflict this on you. 1 1 592 1 Are you testing me again? 1 1 593 1 We were told that you could 1 talk about music for hours so... 1 1 594 1 Talk, that's the point. 1 1 595 1 And not play? 1 1 596 1 No, not played. 1 1 597 1 If I ever said I could, I lied. 1 1 598 1 Shostakovich. 1 1 599 1 Symphony No. 7. 1 1 600 1 Could you play it? 1 1 601 1 I only know to 1 read and write the music. 1 1 602 1 This true? 1 1 603 1 I don't know. 1 1 604 1 We were told that you had been 1 talking about this symphony 1 1 605 1 for more than 5 hours 1 1 606 1 with a man who studied oboe 1 for 15 years 1 1 607 1 at Tchaikovsky School of Music. 1 1 608 1 And he hadn't enough of it. 1 1 609 1 Maybe you could... 1 1 610 1 sing it? 1 1 611 1 It's the way it goes, isn't it? 1 1 612 1 What about some... 1 1 613 1 champagne? 1 1 614 1 Do you think it went well? 1 1 615 1 I think so. 1 1 616 1 When they asked 1 if you were here to spy on them, 1 1 617 1 I was afraid it might be true. 1 1 618 1 You're not here to spy on them? 1 1 619 1 No. 1 1 620 1 And the lie detector confirmed it. 1 1 621 1 It would have been the same 1 if I had lied. 1 1 622 1 A word can either be 1 a variable or a constant. 1 1 623 1 If it's a variable, 1 it has no link to reality. 1 1 624 1 I replied "no", 1 as if it were a variable. 1 1 625 1 Not a constant. 1 1 626 1 I'm going back up. 1 1 627 1 I have to debrief with them. 1 1 628 1 See you later. 1 1 629 1 Attempted intrusion 1 1 630 1 Intrusion blocked 1 1 631 1 Attempted intrusion 1 1 632 1 Intrusion blocked 1 1 633 1 Do you speak English? 1 1 634 1 Yep. 1 1 635 1 May I borrow your phone please? 1 I need to call someone. 1 1 636 1 What's wrong with your phone? 1 1 637 1 Well, what's wrong, 1 is that you are trying to hack it. 1 1 638 1 How long will it take for your 1 program to break my security? 1 1 639 1 It depends on how powerful it is. 1 1 640 1 But it usually takes no 1 more than 55 minutes 1 1 641 1 to break the best defenses. 1 1 642 1 Well that's great, because the 1 defense program I designed for my phone 1 1 643 1 usually takes less than 1 45 minutes to counter attack 1 1 644 1 and fuck the device where shit comes from. 1 1 645 1 I'm Igor. 1 1 646 1 I'm Sylvain. 1 1 647 1 I think we're going to have fun together. 1 1 648 1 I don't have much time. 1 1 649 1 I wanted to tell you that I fixed the 1 issue. They won't bother you anymore. 1 1 650 1 How did you do that? 1 1 651 1 I made a deal. 1 1 652 1 With FSB? 1 1 653 1 Yeah. 1 1 654 1 How freightening. 1 1 655 1 Who are you 1 to deal with the FSB? 1 1 656 1 A gangster? 1 1 657 1 No, um... 1 1 658 1 I'm a former agent of the DGSE, 1 the French FSB. 1 1 659 1 Now you're working with FSB? 1 1 660 1 Well... 1 1 661 1 It's a long story. 1 1 662 1 Now I'm listening. 1 1 663 1 I've been with a woman, 1 her name was Nadia. 1 1 664 1 - Russian? 1 - No, Syrian. 1 1 665 1 I was placed by the DGSE in Damascus. 1 1 666 1 For 6 years. 1 1 667 1 When the Syrians discovered 1 what I was doing there. 1 1 668 1 It became dangerous for her, 1 she got arrested. 1 1 669 1 Now what happened to her? 1 1 670 1 I got here out. 1 1 671 1 But, to do that, 1 1 672 1 I had to betray my country. 1 1 673 1 That was the only way. 1 1 674 1 I can't go back to France 1 without paying for what I did. 1 1 675 1 That's why I stay here. 1 1 676 1 You betrayed your country out of love? 1 How cute! 1 1 677 1 It sounds like a fairy tale. 1 1 678 1 But fairy tales, 1 1 679 1 are only for kids or fools. 1 1 680 1 I must be a fool. 1 1 681 1 Why Moscow? 1 1 682 1 It's a good place to hide 1 when you're French. 1 1 683 1 But the FSB found you. 1 1 684 1 Yep. 1 1 685 1 And, what did they want? 1 1 686 1 They want to know what I know. 1 1 687 1 You are their prisoner? 1 1 688 1 Not anymore. 1 1 689 1 In the world I live in, 1 1 690 1 intelligence is a asset 1 we exchange intelligence. 1 1 691 1 I know the game, that's all. 1 1 692 1 Why are you telling me all this? 1 1 693 1 I don't want to lie anymore. 1 1 694 1 - But you lied to her... 1 - Yep. 1 1 695 1 She didn't know who I really was, and 1 that was the beginning of all the troubles. 1 1 696 1 Do you still thinking about her? 1 1 697 1 Not the way you're thinking of. 1 1 698 1 It's more of a wound. 1 1 699 1 I'm not a nurse. 1 1 700 1 I'm not sick. 1 1 701 1 Well... 1 1 702 1 if all you're tell me is true... 1 1 703 1 you have a fun life. 1 1 704 1 I know. 1 1 705 1 Paul Lefebvre, is your real name? 1 1 706 1 No it's not. 1 1 707 1 So what's your real name? 1 1 708 1 I can't tell you. 1 1 709 1 I don't know you well, 1 it's my daughter's last name. 1 1 710 1 But I can't go on call you 1 by the name that's not yours. 1 1 711 1 Well, let's say it's um... 1 kind of a nickname. 1 1 712 1 Paul Lefebvre is not a nickname. 1 1 713 1 Pasha, yes. 1 1 714 1 I could call you Pasha. 1 1 715 1 It's the Russian diminutive of Paul. 1 1 716 1 I could be Pasha. 1 1
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