All language subtitles for Pablo Escobar S01E67

HE WHO DOESN'T KNOW HISTORY
IS DOOMED TO REPEAT IT

PABLO ESCOBAR, THE LORD OF EVIL

You better open your mouth again
and eat something.

Do you see that bringing the TV set
wasn't that difficult?

Mrs. Maruja, before watching the news
and being surprised by what you'll see,

I'm going to tell you something:
Mrs. Carmiña is dead.

Mrs. Berenice is happy with her family
and with her husband

because he's doing arrangements
to talk directly to the boss,

and one of her daughters is doing
a campaign with famous people

asking for the release of the hostages.

Mrs. Maruja, you don't have a TV
or radio set but you have me.

This place is fucking cold.

It is a fridge, man.

Boss, that madhouse is really high.

It is perfect.

Peluche, did you already find out
how much they are asking for it?

- Yes, whatever you want to pay.
- Okay.

Listen, I have confirmation that attorney
Gregorio Patarroyo left the country.

Typical of that jerk.

Peluche, do you know
what the good thing about this is?

That from the Cathedral we will be able
to watch the whole city of Medellín,

and when the fog settles down,
they can't see us from there.

So give them whatever they ask.

We will buy it and sell it to the National
Government for three times the price.

Okay.

Look at the access ways.

That's one of the good things it has,
and the escape ways too.

Hello?

Mrs. Berenice, which medicines
does Mrs. Maruja have to take?

Hurry, tell me!

That's why we request The Extraditable

to value and respect
the life of Mrs. Maruja and Fernán,

to understand the deep pain
the country is feeling at this moment,

and release them right away.

Why did you put that horse
in the middle of the living room?

Did Alejo go mad, or what?

That picture is too low.
Goodness! You are mad!

Here are your medicines so you won't say
we don't take good care of you, okay?

Well, this is how it will go.

I understand your accusations
against the Police, but bear this in mind:

those who violate human rights
have no other excuse to keep doing that

but blaming others
for those same violations.

- That should be deleted.
- Leave it that way.

My family and I don't understand so many
unjustified and inexplicable aggressions.

If you want my mediation
for your surrender,

release Maruja and Fernán first.

I'm very sorry sir,
I'm afraid but I can't help you.

I've known about many constituents

who refuse to include the extradition
subject in the new Constitution,

which is clearly a pressure tactic
for The Extraditable.

Remember, dear Mr. Villamizar,
that extradition

has taken many innocent victims
in this country,

and two more won't alter the process
of the ongoing fight.

Sir, Don Julio won't take long,

but he asked me to watch
the Minute of God

before the TV news bulletin.
Should we watch it?

- Father Gómez Herrera's?
- Yes, sir, the same.

They told me he wants to surrender,
that he wants to talk to me.

What should I do?

They said he's tired of his life,
of fighting,

and I can't tell my secret to anybody.

However, I ask myself...

Could I do it?
Should I do it?

You who know Colombian History,

you who have heard History's rumor,
should I do it?

Will the country reject me if I do it?

Will a shooting start
when I get there to see them?

Will I fall with them in this adventure?

Tell me God if I should help this man
and my country to find peace.

God, in Your hands we leave this day
that ended and the upcoming night.

"After the fight,
the horse said to the hunter:

'My friend...

I thank you.

Now that we attained our goal,

I beg you to remove this
from my snout and my back.'

'Not that fast,' said the hunter.

'It was very difficult
to convince you,

and I prefer to keep you to help me
in the future.'

Moral: if you use others with a personal
agenda, they will use you for theirs."

- Oh, how pretty. Again.
- Again?

No, no, dad.

Accompany me to the garage and
I'll show you how to drive the motorcycle.

- I have it ready with all the gadgets.
- Yes, daddy.

- Is that so? Are you driving well?
- Yes, come.

Emilio, don't invent more plans
because we adults have to talk, darling.

We older people have to talk too.
Go to your room and do something.

I don't know, read, do your homework,
study. Like good kids.

C'mon, girl. C'mon.

How good.

Can you tell me what happened last night
during the Minute of God program?

Was that a coded language?
Was it a message for you?

No, old Motoa wants me to meet
with Father Herrera.

For God's sake, no. What you must do
is to surrender once and for all,

stop that nonsense,
and end the suffering of all families.

I know, Patty,
and we are working on it,

but it is a slow, a difficult process.

- Isn't it, Peluche?
- Yes.

The other person
who wants to meet with Pablo

is this gentleman, Alberto Villamizar,
the husband of that lady that...

- The lady that was kidnapped.
- That one.

I feel sorry for all those people,

but we need a miracle to make them
change the Constitution of this country

for you to surrender.

The meeting with Villamizar
makes me suspicious.

I don't have enough guarantees
to do it.

What if tomorrow I decide to see him
and he shows up with the whole Police?

May God preserve you.
If that's the way things are,

it is better to leave
that Villamizar gentleman alone.

But I think you should meet
with the Gómez Herrera priest.

He is a saint,
or at least that's what they say.

So if they need a mediator, someone who
talks in your name before the Government,

who could be better than him?

Yes, mother. In fact I already accepted
the invitation and will meet with him.

- I wanted to ask you something else.
- Tell me.

To get a poncho.
I want to give to the priest.

With pleasure, son.

But we will have to get it in Boyaca
where they are made in virgin wool.

- Go ahead then, mom.
- Yes, sir.

Thank you very much.

Father, then came to pick you up.
They are waiting.

Don't interrupt me while I'm praying.

- Here, your glasses.
- Oh the glasses, my God!

Instead of losing one's sight when
you get old, it should be the opposite.

You should recover it,
to better see what wisdom is teaching you.

- Let me help you to put your glasses on.
- No, forget the glasses!

Holy Virgin, Our Father
who art in Heaven above us...

Excuse me, Father.
Don't you think we're kind of late?

What prayers the Father invents...

Move, Father. I'm waiting for you.

At what time is that man going to arrive,
Don Julio?

We've been here for a while
and he hasn't showed up.

Be a bit patient, Father.
Let me tell you that Pablo is not coming.

- He will send someone to pick you up.
- At what time?

Remember I told you this could take hours.
Days.

Days? Did we travel to Medellín
to remain locked in for hours or days?

This is an issue that takes time.

Father, a sacrifice
for the peace of Colombia, please.

I'm not going to wait that much.
A week at the most.

Tell Pablo that, if he doesn't come,
I will leave.

- Will you rest for a while, Father?
- Yes, yes.

I'll see how we can speed this up.

Come closer, Mr. Villamizar.

Pablo liked the proposal a lot
when I made it to him.

The Father was the one who doubted a lot.
Did you hear the homily he gave on TV?

Of course.
More than one got stunned with it.

Let me tell you that Pablo and his team,

as good paisas, are Catholic

and also have a special devotion to
the Virgin and the Holy Child of Atocha.

That's what they think the Father
is the perfect mediator for them.

Of course, Don Julio.
Do you think I could attend that meeting?

No, I'm sorry, but no.

I was told that a majority of constituents
are willing to eliminate extradition.

- Does that surprise you?
- Not much.

I believe that people think
that having kept the extradition

is the reason why kidnapping and terrorism
haven't stopped in this country.

And they aren't wrong.

Many are going to think the constituents
were bought off by drug traffickers.

Maybe two or three, but the truth
is that they don't need them.

Everyone cries out against terrorism, and
people link extradition directly to war.

But surrender decrees are there.

We are promising not to extradite
those who give in to justice.

That doesn't seem to be enough for them.

But to scratch the extradition possibility
from the Constitution is a mistake.

That would benefit all drug traffickers
who followed Escobar. What do you think?

I think that, if we engaged in that fight,
we would lose it.

And if we add the fact that Escobar

doesn't have any accusation
in this country,

he would surrender
and be immediately set free.

The decree demands to confess
at least one offense.

And what if he confesses having stolen
two gravestones in Envigado?

He evidently will have to confess
an offense of some magnitude.

I don't understand.

We are facilitating everything to that man
to surrender, to release the hostages,

and nothing has happened yet.
What else does he want?

Well, another day went by
and that guy hasn't showed up.

I have to leave.
I have things to do in Bogotá.

C'mon, Father. Don't overreact.
We've been waiting for one day only.

I don't care. I'm not going to stay.

If Pablo Escobar wants to talk to me,
he better come now. Otherwise let me go.

Wait a moment, Father.
We'll fix that right away. Go dear, go.

Sit down, Father.
Don't worry. I'll solve that now.

Dig in, Father. It's delicious.

There, eat your trout.

- Dig in, sir.
- Thank you.

Breaking news.

A while ago, former Minister of Justice
Mr. Francisco Moreno was assassinated

near the university where he worked
as dean of the Law School.

During his management, the first warrants
of arrest with extradition purposes

against drug traffickers
from the Medellín Cartel were issued.

There you have the answer
to your question.

That's why that man deserved to die.

Congratulations. You're a champ.

You got even with that man after so long.
You're really a champ.

Yes, I know I'm a champ.
What can we do about it?

I am a person that may postpone his fights
but always will conclude them,

and most importantly,
I end up winning them too.

Fight my foot, Pablo.

How the hell are we going to talk
about negotiation

if you carry on killing people?

The government will be fed up and we will
end up extradited or dead because of you!

All right, go ahead and surrender.
What's the fucking problem?

- What do you mean surrender?
- Yes.

That's not the point, Pablo. Surrender?
It is an ego problem.

- What ego?
- Yours. Why did you have to kill him?

- No, sir.
- Tell me then.

- I'm not an egotistical person.
- Why?

- That's what had to be done!
- No, man.

- What was he doing?
- He was giving classes, man!

- And if he had extradited us, what?!
- Extradited, my foot!

So you think it is great
that things stay that way!

- No, Pablo.
- Forget it, brother.

- You forget it, Pablo! Think things over!
- All right then.

Excuse me, boss. I brought Miguel.

- Boss, how are you?
- What's up, Miguel?

Fine, sir.
Listen, Father Gómez Herrera says

that if he doesn't meet you in two hours
he will return to Bogotá.

- Did he say that?
- Yes, sir.

Okay, tell him we'll meet tonight
at my wife's house in El Poblado.

- As you say, boss.
- Thank you very much.

How is it possible
that a person who is talking business

orders to kill a former minister?

But we still don't know if Pablo was
the one behind that gentleman's murder.

Don Julio, please.

Escobar is the only one who orders

the killing of presidential candidates
and ministers.

Well, that's not my business. Have
an aguardiente instead to calm down.

No, thank you, Don Julio.
We are really dealing with a psychopath.

Watch it! How could you say that?
It could spoil the negotiation.

All right, gentlemen. I'll take a cab.

Or is there someone that can drive me
to the airport?

But, Father,
are you going to leave us alone like this?

Are you going to abandon the mission
in the middle? Please, don't do it.

If I stay here waiting, death will arrive.
So a cab or you will drive me?

Look, Father. Let me introduce you.
He is another employee.

Good evening, your reverence.
I am Miguel, a pleasure.

Good evening, Miguel.

I talked to Don Pablo Escobar and I am
the person that will take you to meet him.

Him?
But why haven't you said that before?

Father, leave me the suitcase please
and go with the young man.

Get in the car. Go ahead, fly!

Don Julio, if something happens to me,
I'll get even with you in Heaven, get it?

Don't worry, Father.
You will be all right.

Father, I brought this cap for you to wear
and nobody will identify you on the road.

No, no...

Let's go and ask God to accompany us.
Let's go, son.

- Go, Father. Go ahead.
- Excuse me, boss.

You are all right in there, man.
You are all right.

Show some respect.

- Good evening.
- Good evening, Father.

My lost sheep.

Oh, Father.
God moves in mysterious ways.

Let me help you.

- This way, Father.
- Good evening, sons.

Good evening, Father.
It's a great pleasure to meet you.

Good evening.

Welcome to my house.
Come in please, Father. Help him, please.

Father, a pleasure. Come in.

Thanks, son.

This way, Father. I'm really happy to have
you here in my house. I really feel proud.

Hey, what's with you?

Show respect to the Father, man.

What are you doing?

I'm shitting, may I?

What is the future of those citizens
you keep kidnapped?

Don't worry about them, Father,

because I'm completely sure
that in the next days

we're going to give very good news
to this country.

Well, I hope that will happen.

I think we have made a significant
first step towards the peace in Colombia.

I'm absolutely sure about that, Father,

because I've always thought that peace
and my negotiated surrender

would only be attained
through a man of Christ,

a representative of God on Earth.

So I ask you the great favor to take
this letter to President César Gaviria

that includes all and each
of the conditions for my surrender.

I'll talk to him
as soon as I get back to Bogotá.

Thank you very much, Father.
Mole, give me the present!

This is a special gift
my mother sent you.

She has a handicapped friend in Tunja,
Boyacá, called Mónica Juanita

who made this poncho
and I want you to have it, Father.

Thank you.

Bless me, Father.

I bless you in the name of the Father,
the Son and the Holy Ghost.

Amen. Thank you very much, Father.
It was a great pleasure to meet you.

Accompany him, please.
Thank you, Father.

Father, I'm going to ask you a favor,
and pardon me.

Would you please put the holy oils
on this image?

Bless it!

That, bless it.

God bless and accompany you.

Don't worry, sir.
I brought every one down to their knees.

What about the hostages?

I repeat he said they are all right and
that he was not going to kill your wife.

But, Father, did he say
when were they going to be released?

No.

What do you mean he didn't say when?
That was the important thing, Father.

To release them first
and then discuss the surrender.

Mr. Villamizar, we've had this
conversation more than three times.

And the letter for the President?

It is for the President.

Excuse me, General. Let me take care
of the gentlemen and we'll talk later.

- But, Mr. President, it is...
- I'm sorry.

Excuse the delay, but we were attending
former minister Francisco Moreno's mass.

Of course.

Didn't you discuss that
with Pablo Escobar, Father?

Dare killing a former Minister of Justice

when all this Government has done
is proposing him ways towards peace?

He said he didn't know anything about it.

Father, do you say you have a letter
for President Gaviria?

Oh yes.

I haven't read it.

It is not a letter, it is a request.

The compliance of three conditions
for his surrendering.

- And the hostages?
- He says nothing about it.

Which are the conditions?

Dismiss General Muriel Peraza
from the Security Department

for being involved with the Cali Cartel,

impose disciplinary actions to Colonel
Martin Pabón, Major Héctor Aguirre

and Colonel Jairo Fernández
for violating human rights in Medellín...

Excuse me, Mr. President,
but this is preposterous.

My men always work according to the law.

And finally, to assign a seclusion site
for him and his people near Medellín.

For this reason...

we, The Extraditable,
ordered the release...

of the last two hostages
that were still in our hands.

- Wait, Pablo. Seriously? Release them?
- Yes, wasn't that what you wanted too?

Well, yes. But why?

- Write down what I'm telling you.
- All right.

The order to release the last two hostages
in our hands, period.

- I'm sorry, boss, but I have to talk.
- What is it, Mole?

I don't agree with our surrendering.

I don't agree in dropping our pants, let
them lock us and think they won the war.

I mean, what's the purpose of this war
we have fought? To get nothing?

Mole, Mole... Calm down.
Let me explain it to you.

We put much pressure on the Government
by keeping those hostages.

We attained some decrees to our favor

though they were nothing
but pettifogging decrees.

The important thing
is that the no extradition of Colombians

will be included
in the National Constitution.

We no longer need to continue running
and hiding.

At this moment we can surrender
with no problem. Do you understand me?

Do you?

Excuse me, Mr. President.
Good afternoon.

Come in, Alberto,
we were waiting for you.

Thank you. Did anything happen?

The Extraditable left a communiqué
at the newspaper.

Well, and what does it say?

That they are going to release Fernán
and Maruja.

That was the step we were waiting

after the Government answered
the requirements

Pablo Escobar made
through Father Gómez Herrera.

Thank God it seems this nightmare
is about to end.

But...

But I understood you were not going to
impose disciplinary actions to the Elite

and much less dismiss General Peraza,
Mr. President.

We accepted their surrender
in a jail they would propose

and it seems that was enough.

Yes, but to find him is the problem now.

My source says
that Envigado Mayor's Office

has just offered a place to be used
as a prison for Escobar.

What kind of place?

A place that used to be a home for
mentally ill people called the Cathedral,

located up the mountains of Antioquia
about 14 kilometers from Envigado.

I imagine it will be arranged
to work as a prison, right?

The guy won't go there on vacations.

- Can you believe what's happening?
- No, I can't believe it.

With Maruja and Fernán in their hands,

the guy asks and asks,
and the Government gives and gives.

When had we seen something like this,
Niki?

Three surrendering decrees, each better
than the previous one. It is a disgrace.

Not to mention that the Constitution is
about to ban the extradition of Colombian.

Will the Government do anything Escobar
requests, as long as he surrenders?

Good evening. A new communiqué
from The Extraditable was known today,

where they announce the release of the
last two hostages in their possession,

Maruja Pachón and Fernán Santana,

to continue with the surrender of Escobar
to the justice of this country.

Did you hear the news?
That you will finally be set free.

Hey, guys!

Guys! Come!
Your boss decided to release us!

Come!

Come! Come on!

So has the decision been made, Pablo?
Are you going to surrender?

Yes, that's a fact, Ramada.

My surrendering is imminent
unless anything extraordinary happens,

but I don't think that will be the case.

Pablo, I feel very happy for you,

but what are we going to do
with those two we have tied up?

The release of those two hostages

will be the last proof the country and the
Government need to convince themselves

that their war against Pablo Emilio
Escobar Gaviria has come to an end.

Let me congratulate you, Pablo.

Despite everything and all those people
who told you that wasn't the way

and that you were wrong,

you ended up shutting everybody's mouth,
didn't you?

You have to persevere, Ramada.

I need you to really understand
the bottom of this surrender.

I'm going to be at the Cathedral prison,
but the Medellín Cartel must keep working.

Let's take this as a small parenthesis,
a peaceful pause without the pressure

from the Army, the Police Elite Group,
everybody and the Government.

I need us to prove the routes again,
manage to find new things,

to keep going ahead with the business.

We from prison are willing to provide you
all the help and assistance you need.

Pablo, I've always been supporting you
and this isn't going to be the exception.

We are where we are thanks to you, Pablo,
and will ever be grateful for it.

I'm glad you have the sensitivity
to realize that, Ramada.

All this negotiation process
with the Government,

all those surrendering decrees

and of course having been able
to abolish extradition in the Constitution

has meant a costly effort for me,
and not only for me but for all my family,

a very high cost not only at the economic

but at an emotional, physical
and even psychological level.

Therefore, since you will work much better
on the street than I locked in there,

I need you to give me a hand.

Pablo, after all you have done
for this organization,

we all have to repay it to you in any way.

I need 30% of all the gross profit
from cocaine export

starting this moment.

- Count on that, Pablo.
- No problem.

Mrs. Maruja, you look very well.

I look like a tamale.

I think I gained about 16 pounds
with that rice and pasta diet.

Do you want me to bring a scale?
I have one.

Excuse me.
Would you like me to make you up?

No, thank you, and please don't celebrate
with a cake as you did with Berenice.

Mrs. Maruja,
I understand you are mad at us.

I ask you to forgive us, but poverty
sometimes corners you so much

that it doesn't leave you
any other option.

Don't worry, it's okay.

May I give you a hug?

How elegant you look, Mrs. Maruja.

But put your sweatshirt on again
because it won't be today.

We haven't received the orders
to release you yet.

Give me my ring then.
You can forget it with the rush.

What ring?

The one that matches these earrings
and that your partner took the first day.

Oh, the ring.
Don't worry, Mrs. Maruja.

When you leave this place,
I will give all your things back to you.

Go ahead, enjoy.

Don't worry, Mrs. Maruja.

They ordered them not to steal anything.
He will give your things back to you.

Sit down, General.
I'll be with you right away.

Thank you.

The country is undergoing a very difficult
situation looking for peace.

We must make very painful
but necessary decisions for the country.

Tell me, Mr. President...

General, I know that what I'm going to say
is very hard for you,

but we don't have another option.

I hope you understand.

Come in.

I was looking for you, Aguirre.

I'm packing, Colonel.

But our mission in Medellín
hasn't finished.

I think it has.
Isn't Pablo Escobar supposed to surrender?

But until then
we must continue doing our job.

But I don't want to waste time, Colonel.

They have already agreed to negotiate
with him in Bogotá.

So what are we going to get
running after him

if what Escobar wants
is to surrender and go to a jail?

Why that radical position, Aguirre?

That guy's surrender
should be good for us.

I would have preferred to kill him.
Or capture him.

I would obviously prefer it too, Aguirre,

even more after the attempts he made
against my family and myself.

But we didn't do it,
we didn't capture him.

So we have no other option
but to accept the facts...

and understand
that, whether we like it or not,

the surrender of that man is the best
thing that can happen to the country.

That should be enough for us.

- Go, horsie!
- Emilio, easy with the girl. Slowly.

When are you going to give me
a piggyback?

- Thank you.
- Can you imagine me on top of the...?

You would flatten her, man.

Would what? Flatten her? Flatten...

And what's wrong with you, mom?
Why that face?

Oh Pablo...

You know I'm not a sentimental
old woman or anything like that, but...

You in a prison, dear?
Lose your freedom, Pablo?

What prison are you talking about?

How can you talk about prisons?
The Cathedral isn't a prison.

It is a property I sold to the Government

to guarantee my security, my tranquility,

to organize my life again, you get me?

I'm going to be fine in there,
we are going to be relaxed.

Even you will be able
to spend the night there anytime you want.

Right, Patricia?

I am really happy, Mrs. Enelia.
Cheer up.

Because so much suffering
is going to end for us.

Peluche,
are you going to surrender too, dear?

Of course, mom.

Didn't I ask you to leave your brother
alone and not interfere?

How many times did I ask it?

Mother, as the eldest
I have to look after my younger brother.

Besides, I don't understand it, mother.

You were the first one who insisted
that I stopped that absurd war,

to look for the negotiation,
to look for peace, and that's what I did.

Yes, to negotiate, not to go to a prison.

But I'm saying that's not a prison,
mother.

Think about it this way: I won my war
against the National Government.

That's why you should be proud and happy.

And let me tickle you. C'mon.

Oh you naughty brat! Don't bother me!
Show some respect!

Why don't you give her a piggyback,
Peluche? Take her.

Come, get on top of me.

- C'mon, go ahead.
- I'm not in the mood for jokes now.

I can't breathe.

Besides, this rag smells awful.

That's not a rag, madam, it is a ski mask.

But the one who used it may have crossed
at least three mountains,

because it smells awful.
I really can't breathe. Help me.

Easy, madam.
Don't worry because in a few minutes

you will be able to breathe all the
contaminated air you want, but be patient.

- Where is my ring?
- It is inside the bag.

Look, madam, listen very carefully.

As soon as you get off the car,
count to 30.

After that you can take the ski mask off
and take a cab.

I left money in the bag for you, madam.

This is hurting me.

Relax, we are close.

- Here?
- Yes.

- All right, madam...
- Wait. I can't see anything.

Relax, come, and move fast
that I will help you to get out.

Get out, bend. Lower your head.

- Where are we?
- You don't have to worry anymore. Come.

- I'm coming. May I help you?
- How are you, madam?

I am Maruja Pachón, and I have just
been released. I need your help.

Give me the address
and I'll run over there.

I don't know it. I'll put the lady on
and she will give it to you, okay?

Maruja, this is the happiest day
of my life, you hear?

I'm very happy too, Alberto.
I'm dying to see you. Let me put her on.

Please...

It seems she has been released.

Yes, yes. Listen. They released her,
she is free. That's all.

Villamizar has just confirmed that
Maruja Pachón, his wife, was released

and at this moment she is in a place
in Bogotá not identified yet.

God, I look awful!

My ring...

My love, for your sake pay attention.
Place everything in here.

- Your earrings...
- I'm not going to give you my earrings.

Maruja Pachón was released.
What about me?

Do you know what happens, Don Fernán?

That we haven't gotten the order
from the top to release you yet,

but let's take advantage of the time
and chat for a while.

What do you mean chat? No, no.
No more, please. Stop it, stop it!

Don Fernán, the thing is that I know
you know there is a butcher's,

a repairs shop,
a stationer's in the block.

What would happen if,
when you get out of here,

they will tell the cops where we are
and they find us?

You and I will have problems then.

I'm not going to say anything. All I want
is to get out of here, that's all.

I hope you will keep your word.
Otherwise, I will have to come back

and kill the butcher, the mechanic
and the stationer's owner.

Stop talking about killing.

Listen, you can look for me later
and I will help you abandon this life.

I will make sure
you will get a good treatment.

Okay,
stop that bullshit and get ready

because you'll almost get out
of this place, man.

Almost at what time?

Hey, untie this!

This series is freely adapted from
La Parábola de Pablo by Alonso Salazar.

Based on news articles and real events,
the historical facts are surrounded

by fictional characters and dialogues
that recreate non documented situations.