- 7/23/2025
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00:00You
00:16What is it you're looking for look the sound treaty?
00:20I may need to prove to a tribunal that the land was acquired by treaty and not by conquest
00:24It ever said if Delaney wanted to trade with the Indians at Nootka, the only merchandise you could possibly use would be gunpowder
00:31Where the fuck are we? My new factory
00:33I have a theory that the introduction of several barrels of saltpeter can cut the leeching stage down to four weeks
00:39There is only one place where one can find refined saltpeter
00:42The warehouse of the East India Company at whopping war and I'm planning a robbery
00:48You tell Carlsbad my name and who's Carlsbad?
00:51Carlsbad is the head of the American Society of Secret Correspondence in London
00:56At all times your life is in our hands
00:59As is your name in mine, Carlsbad
01:01If they invited us both then they probably know
01:03Who knows?
01:04I challenge James Delaney to a duel to the death
01:08Do you accept?
01:21In here
01:35What?
01:38Yes
01:39Do you accept?
03:42Good morning.
03:54Good morning.
04:24This is my second, Mr. Hope of Trinity Lane.
04:30May I see your pistol?
04:32I mean, please get on with it.
04:39The fog is pestimental.
04:45Where is the second?
04:47I don't have one.
04:47The code requires you to have a second.
04:49Don't have one.
04:52Let's just say this woman is yours and she is late.
04:58Could you not find a boat?
05:00Like a normal person?
05:02I mean, I was bored and I've never seen a man shot before.
05:08Why don't you go and stand over there by the fire and keep warm?
05:11Duelists stand apart with the attorney between.
05:20No lack of faith in either party, but I need payment in advance.
05:28On my instruction, the duelists will take up position at the points.
05:35Anyone firing alutrons will be fair game to be shot.
05:40You will duel to first blood.
05:45To the death.
05:47To first blood.
05:50According to the Irish code of 1777,
05:54any man wounded will be tended by the doctor.
05:58And no second shot will be fired by either gun.
06:10Gentlemen, take up your positions.
06:14The aggrieved party at the nearest point.
06:28When I drop this handkerchief,
06:34you will walk towards each other.
06:38And at the time of your choosing,
06:40there will be a polite exchange of bullets.
06:58Thank God, I've missed you on myself.
07:28Satisfied?
07:35My apologies.
07:39That was an excellent shot.
07:44I can only assume that your second is a company man,
07:48since you failed to load a ball in your pistol.
07:57Take God.
07:58It would appear that my life is more precious than yours.
08:14A day.
08:20Oh.
08:28Oh.
08:29Oh.
08:33Oh, my God.
09:03You have ash on your hands.
09:23Where is the maid?
09:26I sent her out.
09:33Champagne, or potatoes, or both.
09:52So how did it resolve itself?
09:54Did you both see scents?
09:55No.
09:57I shot him between the eyes,
10:00and a host of devils flew out of the hole in his head
10:04and down the river.
10:08In that event, it would be potatoes, wouldn't it?
10:12Simple sustenance.
10:15Life goes on.
10:22Before you drink any more, could you tell me what happened?
10:25But in the event
10:26of a messenger coming to tell you
10:30that he had killed me?
10:33Well,
10:36champagne
10:37all the wild possibilities.
10:47In truth,
10:48neither is the case.
10:51It was void.
10:52How?
11:00Go and wash your hands.
11:02No need for any more questions.
11:06I went half of London
11:07would be retelling the story anyway.
11:10So I shall hear through gossip.
11:14As I hear about you.
11:15So, how was the party?
11:29Well, he was entertaining.
11:30And how did you end up in the duck pond?
11:33She was legless.
11:34She tried to catch a salmon with her feet.
11:37If he stayed to eat the eggs,
11:39I boiled for him.
11:42He would hear my story of last night.
11:46Soldiers in red.
11:48Soldiers in blue.
11:50Running by the window.
11:52Out there on the foreshore.
11:54Stopping river traffic
11:55and searching
11:56every barge going east.
12:00You see, Miss Bull,
12:01last night there was a robbery
12:03from the East India Arsenal.
12:10Ingredients for making gunpowder
12:11stolen from under the company's noses.
12:13Insurrectionists, they say.
12:21Frenchmen.
12:26Though not one of them spoke French.
12:28The company have already stated
12:33those involved will hang.
12:38The lady and I will take our breakfast
12:40on the foreshore this morning.
12:43And when they come,
12:45let them in.
12:47You can open every door.
12:50We have nothing here to hide.
12:52You will hang.
13:05They will catch you and hang you.
13:06I need you to bring me the trunk
13:11with my father's belongings today.
13:13Explain how you will not hang.
13:15Explain to me why you cross a river
13:17to watch me get shot.
13:18I was shallow and I needed a better view.
13:25Your turn.
13:27The saltpeter we stole
13:29had already been sold to the Royal Navy.
13:31So it belonged to the Crown.
13:38So therefore,
13:38the Prince Regent has an excuse
13:40to prosecute the company
13:41for negligence
13:42as the powder was in their charge
13:44at the time.
13:46The company can cause me
13:47a lot of difficulties
13:48but only the King can have me hanged.
13:51The Crown will choose
13:52to make a deal.
13:52So I will not hang.
13:55Look, I'm very happy to admit
14:02that I don't want James Delaney to die.
14:06But can you also admit
14:07that you don't want
14:08James Delaney to die?
14:09You'll get me my trunk today.
14:12That's your business.
14:13All right.
14:25I don't want James Delaney to die either.
14:30Who are you?
14:32I'm Winter.
14:33They say he's the devil.
14:36But not to me.
14:39Promise to take me to America.
14:43Yeah, if he lives beyond sunset.
14:47Get the barrels!
14:48All of them!
14:50There's gotta be something here.
14:53Saks everywhere!
14:54Move!
14:55Come on!
14:55Come on!
14:56Come on!
14:56Come on!
14:57Get them off!
14:59Come on!
14:59Come on!
15:01Get below!
15:02You!
15:03Take the field, you!
15:07Nothing.
15:07I can't.
15:08I just managed.
15:09What's this?
15:10He's got over here.
15:12Cellar empty.
15:14Apart from rats
15:14and river water, sir.
15:17Carry on.
15:17No.
15:18Trump's.
15:18He's got over here.
15:20All right.
15:21You got over here.
15:21Move!
15:22I don't know.
15:52I don't know.
16:22I don't know.
16:24I don't know.
16:26I don't know.
16:28I don't know.
16:30I don't know.
16:32I don't know.
16:34I don't know.
16:36I don't know.
16:38I don't know.
16:40I don't know.
16:42I don't know.
16:44I don't know.
16:46I don't know.
16:48I don't know.
16:50I don't know.
16:52I don't know.
16:54I don't know.
16:56I don't know.
16:58I don't know.
17:00I don't know.
17:02I don't know.
17:04I don't know.
17:06I don't know.
17:08I don't know.
17:10I don't know.
17:12I don't know.
17:14I don't know.
17:16So you run along and tell your friends how you almost lost your heart.
17:20away.
17:22I don't know.
17:24Ah!
17:26Ah!
17:57Love thy husband, look to thy servants, perish thy guests.
18:04Now how? To the neutral court for the robbery lad.
18:09How is that answered?
18:14How is it answered, Mr. Delaney?
18:20The company is looking.
18:23I think the prince may be amused.
18:26All these chemicals I ingest chase lines of Shakespeare out of me, sometimes unbidden.
18:38Which brings me to that rather delightful woman you were at the party with.
18:43An actress, she told me.
18:48Is she yours or...
18:52Could a chemist call upon her?
18:55For tea or something.
19:02Show me the cargo.
19:04Brace!
19:05Brace!
19:06Brace, can you come and help me?
19:16What the hell happened here?
19:32Bloody soldiers raided the house.
19:35Did you hear me shouting?
19:38Can't you see I'm busy?
19:42Where's James?
19:47How the hell should I know?
19:48How the hell should I know?
19:59Brace?
20:03What's the matter?
20:04I thought he'd burn that damn trunk on the foreshore along with everything else.
20:16It would float.
20:18Slip it into the ebb tide and let the river take it.
20:23Or it could burn.
20:25Do you know what's inside it?
20:27Aye.
20:28The truth.
20:32If it's up to me, I'd burn it.
20:35Less chance I'd ever might bring it back.
20:44I've asked the weasel for some sailcloth to cover it against the ray.
20:48I've already breakfasted on a little bit.
20:53Quality's exceptional.
20:55Almost as good as the batshit distillations of Burma.
21:02Why don't you just fix the roof?
21:06Because a canvas sheet will protect the powder perfectly well and be much cheaper.
21:13And you think she's beautiful?
21:15Who?
21:18The actress.
21:19Hmm.
21:21Not only is she among the large number of women I would sleep with,
21:24she's also among the much smaller group of women I would masturbate over.
21:32Well, this is fun, isn't it?
21:41So can I call on her or not?
21:43No.
21:45So she is yours?
21:48No.
21:52Given the quality of the salt, Peter, how long would it take to make gum powder?
21:55Four weeks and I'll need an assistant.
21:57Mm-hmm.
21:58Okay.
21:59Mm-hmm.
22:00Mm-hmm.
22:04Oh.
22:06Yeah, yeah.
22:12Mm-hmm.
22:18Mm-hmm.
22:19Mm.
22:20Mm-hmm.
22:21I need you to fetch me a ship's sail to cover my delivery.
22:39Go, stay.
23:01Sit.
23:02Sit down.
23:08I haven't told that boy anything.
23:11I didn't think it's safe.
23:18The sacks of St. Peter in the barn were stolen.
23:22Why burden him?
23:23They were stolen from the Honorable East India Company.
23:27All right.
23:29Anybody who knows of its whereabouts but does not report it is liable to hang.
23:38So, you are now one of us?
23:49You're Apprentice.
24:02You're Apprentice.
24:14I can't figure it out.
24:17I can't figure it out.
24:21I can't figure it out.
24:24All right.
24:25All right.
24:25So, gentlemen, before I go on the subject of confidence and betrayal,
24:55I hear that the company are offering £10 by any information.
25:00I also know that one of you has already considered collecting.
25:12Let me be very clear.
25:14I know which one of you it is.
25:17And I want you to know that there will be no place for that man on my ship
25:22when we sail to the new world.
25:25Because he will be of no use to me.
25:29He will be of no use.
25:37Or he will have no thumb.
25:39I am inside your heads, gentlemen.
25:57All the way.
25:58Two pounds for broken doors and smashed windows.
26:15Damn soldiers.
26:16You owe me, Delaney.
26:21Now, there are reports that say that some of the robbers were women.
26:29But only the company are aggrieved.
26:33So, no one can take you to the clink or to the Palsy Tower.
26:37So, if a company man comes calling, they have no legal jurisdiction.
26:45So you get word to me, and I will deal with it in my way.
26:55And in return, you choose.
27:05James Delaney is laughing at us.
27:09The Crown, Coop, the Prince all sniggering at us.
27:15Hmm?
27:16Talk of prosecutions for negligence.
27:17Investigations.
27:18Talk of complicity.
27:19And all the while sniggering behind our backs.
27:21Can you hear it?
27:39Coming down from Regent Street.
27:40Oh, we know who?
27:45Can you hear it? Coming down from Regent Street.
27:50We know who. We know why.
27:53We just have to find out where.
27:57Now we can use every resource we have. Every resource.
28:01We are richer than God.
28:03I blaspheme with impunity because the company is at my heel.
28:11Now we've screwed Maharajas.
28:14We've screwed moguls.
28:16And this man, this man is merely a London mongrel.
28:22So.
28:28Come on!
28:30Ideas!
28:44Who's helping Delaney?
28:49Quick, Bill! It's Poe!
28:53Where's he making the powder?
28:56He's not it.
28:58He'll be he's fucking in here.
29:00Poe!
29:01Poe!
29:01Poe!
29:02Poe!
29:02Poe!
29:03Poe!
29:03Poe!
29:04Poe!
29:04Poe!
29:05Poe!
29:05Poe!
29:06Poe!
29:06Poe!
29:07Poe!
29:07Poe!
29:08Poe!
29:08Poe!
29:09Poe!
29:09Poe!
29:10Poe!
29:10Poe!
29:11Poe!
29:11Poe!
29:12Poe!
29:12Poe!
29:13Poe!
29:13Poe!
29:14Poe!
29:14Poe!
29:21Let it be known along the Wapping Wall, it was the work of the Devil Delaney.
29:44Poepers audio of theточно droppingividadegermux demonstrated.
29:47Poe!
29:49Poe!
29:49Monkey 왕 Jim!
29:51Poe!
29:53Poe!
29:53Poe!
29:55Poe!
29:58Poe!
29:59Poe!
30:03Poe!
30:05Poe!
30:05Poe!
30:06Poe!
30:07Poe!
30:08Poe!
30:09Poe!
30:09Poe!
30:10Poe!
30:11Ready.
30:18Good boy.
30:29What the hell are you doing here?
30:31At whatever the hell time of night it is.
30:35I thought I heard an explosion.
30:39No.
30:41All is well.
30:45Be careful.
30:52Making gunpowder and being careful a good bit for those.
31:06What?
31:07What do you see?
31:09He's just scared of you.
31:19Everybody's scared of you.
31:23Thankfully.
31:29Did you find out how much the company are offering as reward?
31:31Work faster.
31:44Steady as we go.
31:49Good boy.
31:50Good boy.
31:50Work faster.
31:53Good boy.
31:53Oh, my God.
32:23What the hell are you doing?
32:39No.
32:42The letters your father wrote to you are beautiful.
32:45No.
32:46How would you know that?
32:48Because I read them.
32:50Have you even looked at them?
32:52No.
32:54Pictures and paintings from all over the world.
32:58The oil and the paint is burning very nicely, thank you.
33:06I am looking for a particular document.
33:10A treaty, that is all.
33:12A treaty between my father and the Nootka Indian tribe.
33:19A treaty in which Nootka land was brought for gunpowder and lies.
33:25Along with my mother, his first wife, who he bought for beads.
33:39When his wife would not play the Spanish princess, an Italian countess, whatever it was, she refused to play.
33:56He had her sent to bedlam and stay in asylum.
34:01Have you never bought a soul for beads?
34:26Come on, Mrs.
34:28Come on.
34:36No.
34:37No.
34:38No.
34:50I'm told your majesty has some paperwork regarding the East India.
35:17Oh.
35:20Some little Scotsman in the war office was to crawl up my arse, dug it up, and brought
35:26it to me.
35:29In time of war, failure to secure his majesty's gunpowder against the enemy is a criminal offender.
35:34And the same goes for Saltpeter.
35:37Now you wish to charge the East India with negligence?
35:39Worse.
35:40We could allege potential complicity within the organization.
35:43Then we can send it inspectors.
35:45We need to shake the armpits.
35:50Why do you always look down your nose at my plans?
35:56I'm not.
35:58We should prosecute over the lost Saltpeter.
36:00You are jealous of the little Scotsman.
36:05No, your highness.
36:11No.
36:12Improve on the little Scotsman.
36:14Oh.
36:15A, um, charge of negligence would be an action against the company.
36:20Strange would be able to accommodate it or allocate blame as he chooses a warehouseman or two would
36:30hang.
36:32I have begun to believe that it might be more effective if we went after Sir Stuart himself.
36:42The night of the robbery, I, I found these in a bottom drawer.
36:51Oh.
36:52Who the devil is George Chichester?
37:10Sons of Africa?
37:12Excuse me, sir.
37:13Sir.
37:14No one is allowed in here.
37:15There has been an outbreak of cholera.
37:16I am immune.
37:17Tell your doctor I will be waiting for him downstairs.
37:31Personally, I question the miasmatic theory of cholera.
37:48But even so, it's wise to take precautions.
37:51I'm assuming this disease is of your own making.
37:55With so many soldiers and company men treading heavily in your footsteps, I thought I'd make
38:01this place a little less attractive to them.
38:04That's why we've also moved down here.
38:10I'm busy.
38:11What do you want?
38:15You have something I need.
38:19A blockade at Sligo.
38:21Running short of gunpowder.
38:23The Irish are being prevented from running fishing boats.
38:29The bellmen in the newspapers tell me there's a new source of prime-grade powder in town.
38:34No royal charter required.
38:38I'm afraid I don't have any powder.
38:43You ride the Hendon Road three miles.
38:46There's a pond called The Source.
38:48Beyond that, an area of lowlands.
38:50Patches ground, they call it.
38:54A tannery.
38:55A windmill.
38:56And hidden just beyond that, the cattle farm with a water wheel.
39:03No organization is watertight, James.
39:07You're just lucky it's our pot the informant pissed in and not the company's.
39:11But we do offer better rewards.
39:16Our guns will fall silent in ten days.
39:19We need powder in eight.
39:20That's not possible.
39:22Yes it is.
39:24Ask your chemist.
39:26Mr. Chumley.
39:29Ask him about the French experiment.
39:32The French experiment was, how can I put it, entirely French in conception and execution,
39:43and therefore a total disaster.
39:46It was John Company, I think, and the King who just attacked Mauritius,
39:50and the French needed powder in a hurry.
39:53So the foolish fucking French added cloret to the mix.
39:57And?
39:58Well, viewed purely from the standpoint of making gunpowder very fast, it was a wild success.
40:11However, if you add cloret, you have to stir, and stir, and stir, and not stop stirring.
40:21Round the clock, you need shifts, and men, and even with the constant careful stirring, even then,
40:29even if you do everything correctly to the finest degree, still, potentially, boom.
40:39As in your premonition.
40:43The French, blue Mauritius, almost in half.
40:51And where do we get this chlorate?
40:54No, no, no.
40:56You need to ask a far more important question, which is,
40:58where will you get a chemist insane enough to work for you
41:01if you decide to add fucking clorets to these vats?
41:06We either get the chlorate, or we will all hang in about eight days.
41:10You'll risk the life of your son for cloret.
41:25He is, isn't he?
41:29Mm-hm.
41:30They have your name, Mr. Chumley.
41:38They have your name.
41:40And you will be first on the list of their conspirators.
41:45How do they know so much?
41:49Hm?
41:52Get the chlorate.
41:54Yes?
41:55I will get you men.
41:56I will get you men.
41:57I will get you men.
42:25James.
42:29James.
42:49She said his name.
42:52Asleep.
42:54You said his name.
42:59You said his name.
43:01Huh?
43:02Get him out.
43:04I want him out.
43:06Out!
43:07Get him out!
43:08Out!
43:13That's right.
43:14Good girl.
43:15Spit him out.
43:16Spit.
43:17Spit him out.
43:18Spit him out.
43:19No!
43:20Yes!
43:22No!
43:23No!
43:25No!
43:26No!
43:27Ah!
43:29No!
43:31Ah!
43:34Oooh!
43:36Oh!
43:37No!
43:39Ah!
43:40No!
43:41No!
43:42No!
43:44No!
43:45Ah!
43:46You need a priest, my dear.
44:02Come, Mr. George Chichester, squire.
44:32I don't.
44:37In the day?
44:38Or the night.
44:39For nine years, Mr. Chichester, you have been writing to my office on an annual basis.
45:05Every year, July 10th.
45:10July 10th is the anniversary of the sinking of the sloop, the influence.
45:15Not the ship's real name, of course.
45:18Its name was changed and papers altered when it took on human cargo in the port of Kabinda.
45:28280 souls.
45:31120 men.
45:3484 women.
45:35Yes, yes.
45:36And what is your...
45:37What is your...
45:39And, sir, 76 children.
45:47All lost.
45:50Drowned.
45:54And what is your interest in the sinking?
45:58Did you have relatives aboard?
46:00Mr. Koop, even though I am black, I am not related by blood to every slave stolen from Africa.
46:12So, the sons of Africa, you write on their behalf?
46:25I write on behalf of humanity.
46:29As a man concerned with injustice.
46:32Well, against your people.
46:34Against people.
46:35For nine years, you have been campaigning for a royal commission to investigate the drowning of these 280 slaves,
46:48which you say was done deliberately.
46:51It's my belief that some very powerful men in London were involved in an illicit shipment of slaves for personal profit,
47:01were complicit in the deaths of those slaves and in the subsequent concealment of the facts.
47:07And you believe that those men are senior directors within the Honourable East India Company?
47:14Yes, I do.
47:15Well, then, Mr. Chichester, I have some good news for you.
47:27From the Prince Regent himself.
47:45Well, then, Mr. Chichester, I have to be continued, gentlemen.
48:00Did you receive the box of bananas I sent you?
48:04You will improve your game.
48:07You have to improve your fucking game.
48:10Those bastards at the palace have opened a royal commission into the sinking of the influence.
48:18The influence? Why?
48:20It's a personal campaign.
48:23A stab in my ribs.
48:25You will deal with it.
48:28You and the Africa Desk.
48:31The commission is not the king, so they can't subpoena.
48:34So you will deal with it and treat them with disbelief.
48:40They have appointed some educated blackamoor to prepare the evidence.
48:46Now, you take your coat off, go into your office, and you write to him.
48:52Offer him full and unfettered cooperation on behalf of the Honourable East India.
48:58No, no, no.
49:00Full and willing cooperation.
49:04Yes, sir.
49:05Well, and then, I will tell you which papers to burn.
49:12Sir.
49:12There's a Mr. Delaney to see you, madam.
49:31He's come from the river.
49:33He's in the garden.
49:34If it's someone you fuck, please check if he came from East or West.
49:40In the East, there is cholera.
49:41You can catch it from thugging.
49:43It isn't.
49:45And there isn't.
49:47And you can't.
49:47I will have your gunpowder in eight days.
50:03Powder?
50:05Yes.
50:07Dumbarton said the need was very urgent.
50:09Then it must indeed be urgent.
50:14Hmm.
50:16But if your business is not gunpowder, what is it?
50:19My business is the deal.
50:21I sent word of your offer with my own recommendation that we accept...
50:25Accept what?
50:27Newtka landing ground in return for the tea trade to Canton.
50:31Hmm.
50:32And safe passage to your blockade.
50:34But you must assign the treaty before you leave London.
50:41Hmm.
50:41Well, that would require me to trust you.
50:44Hmm.
50:45Based on mutual self-interest.
50:50Trust requires a little time.
50:57Something we have very little of, Mr. Delaney.
51:04What's this?
51:16The book's from a Mr. Chomley for Miss Bo.
51:19Oh.
51:19In by post with a letter.
51:25She obviously has an admirer.
51:27Hmm.
51:31She asked me a lot of questions today.
51:33And here you give her a lot of answers.
51:39I told her nothing.
51:42And yet you have so much to tell.
51:45Oh, we need some more coal for my fireplace.
51:48It's freezing.
51:49Why would we do that?
51:51This is the Delaney household.
51:53We have no warmth here.
51:54Okay.
51:58Mr. Chomley is not a suitable man for you.
52:00Uh, oh, no, no, absolutely not.
52:03He's...
52:04You must keep them all to yourself.
52:10You shan't hinder your advances.
52:11What is this?
52:33Silver, my love.
52:35My love.
52:36My love.
52:36This is a holy man of God.
52:44He has practiced in removing and discouraging demons.
52:50Your husband reports a Barbison has been visiting you.
52:55There is a ceremony of exorcism which can eradicate the Barbison.
52:59It's a very short process and quite inexpensive.
53:02I told the priest how he visits you.
53:07No.
53:09He visits you.
53:10No.
53:11No, no, no.
53:11No, don't!
53:12At least acknowledge that!
53:14Go to hell!
53:16Goodness, a slight thing she is, but fearful.
53:19No!
53:20No!
53:21Yes, I see it.
53:22I see it.
53:23Is there somewhere?
53:25We can pin her down.
53:26Stop!
53:27Stop!
53:28Stop!
53:29Stop!
53:30Stop!
53:31Stop!
53:32Stop!
53:33Stop!
53:34Stop!
53:35Stop!
53:36Stop!
53:37Stop!
53:38Stop!
53:39Stop!
53:40Stop!
53:41Stop!
53:42Stop!
53:43Stop!
53:44Stop!
53:45Stop!
53:46Stop!
53:47Stop!
53:48Stop!
53:49Stop!
53:50Stop!
53:51Stop!
53:52Stop!
53:53Stop!
53:54Stop!
53:55It was such a...
53:57Ah! Ah! Ah!
53:59Ah!
54:01The sea
54:03is
54:05blemishes. It is
54:07the evil coming to the surface.
54:13So much done, my love.
54:15Exi ergo
54:17transgressor, exi
54:19seductor
54:21secuitor
54:23et locum
54:25et locum
54:27et nomine
54:29de patris
54:31et filli
54:33et spiritus
54:35sancti.
54:45Amen.
54:47Amen.
54:53Can we untie her now?
54:57Leave her a few moments.
54:59Let her reflect
55:01and recover.
55:03And recover.
55:05And recover.
55:07...
55:09...
55:15...
55:17...
55:19...
55:21Will you come to bed?
55:51Yes, of course. I'll be up in just a moment.
56:21Teach me. Guide me.
56:32I'll be up in just a moment.
56:39I'll be up in just a moment.
56:44So...
56:46I'll be up in just a moment.
56:55I'll be up in just a moment.
57:23I'll be up in just a moment.
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