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00:00Oh, that's gorgeous.
00:09Are you supposed to eat this much?
00:14It's a boy.
00:16Vernon did not flog your grandfather to death.
00:19You weren't there.
00:20I'll contact Dr. Bremner. He can get you the documentation.
00:23You're right on anyone?
00:24He takes home the best wages at Corybank.
00:27James Windle.
00:28He's clever, a bit serious, but he's old.
00:30Wouldn't have to wait long for the money.
00:33I'll never raise my hand to you again. I promise.
00:47In difficult and trying times,
00:50we need to remember that salvation is to be found in honest labour.
00:56Hard work is good for the soul.
00:59Hard work brings us closer to God.
01:03We are reminded in Colossians,
01:07servants.
01:08Obey your earthly masters in everything.
01:12And do it not only when their eye is on you,
01:14and to curry their favour,
01:17but with sincerity of heart
01:20and reverence for the Lord.
01:26And before our final hymn,
01:28let us all offer up a prayer for Hannah Gregg.
01:34Borrow time now.
01:36It's very sad.
01:42Amen.
01:46Amazing grace, how sweet the sound
01:54that saved a wretch like me.
02:03You are very good to do.
02:04So many of us poor wretches owe our salvation
02:07to the kindness of the Gregg family.
02:09You look very smart, Mr Windle.
02:10Oh, it's important to make an effort.
02:17Hey, I've had no money for you lately.
02:19I haven't any work lately.
02:21You know what a poem is used?
02:25How's Miriam?
02:27He's in a family.
02:29I'm sure paid employment is for some small consolation.
02:46We've tried rallies, we've tried petitions,
02:48they just ignore us.
02:49It's time to take action,
02:51to make them listen.
02:52I can't even get me missus to do as she's told.
02:55Our only power is our labour.
02:57All we have to do is withdraw it.
02:59Yeah, and those troops will draw the guns.
03:01It was only a handful.
03:02He wants to take on the army now.
03:03Greg probably arranged for them to pass through
03:04to intimidate us.
03:05It worked.
03:08Matthew, are you in or out?
03:10Stop your gawping.
03:11You've more chance of tupping the Queen.
03:13She only goes for German coffee.
03:16I tried to lock me rest,
03:17but he didn't even notice me.
03:19A ribbon in your ear?
03:20Well, how could you resist?
03:21What else am I supposed to do?
03:23Be patient.
03:25You have to chase a man until he catches you.
03:26You live in the same house,
03:27let him see your diddies.
03:31You want to get that scene to me?
03:33Well, go away.
03:34It's time for talking,
03:35for asking politely's over.
03:36Now it's time for the sacred month.
03:38What's the sacred month?
03:40This is the worst possible time for a strike.
03:43They can't afford it.
03:44They're already cutting rates again out of the mills.
03:46And we'll be next.
03:47The masters think we're powerless to stop it.
03:49But if every single working man, woman and child in the land
03:51walks out one day,
03:52walks out and refuses to return to work
03:54until we've won the charter,
03:56then we'll see who's powerless.
03:57They won't know what's it on.
03:58Forget it, Dan.
03:59You're flogging a dead horse.
04:01The unemployed.
04:02They'd jump at the chance to take our positions.
04:04He's got a point.
04:05He's taken us out on strike for a month.
04:07This is a union meeting.
04:09It's men all men.
04:09Yeah, who let you in?
04:10And if you think you're dragging me up for a month,
04:12you've got a maggot in your head?
04:13It won't last that long.
04:14If every worker in Britain comes out,
04:15we'll win in a week.
04:16Yeah, it's all right for you to say.
04:18Money you're on.
04:19Aren't we meant to feed me baby?
04:20It's about your baby, Esther.
04:22It's about making a fairer world for him to grow up in.
04:25My calculations, if we've got 10% on twist,
04:275% on weft,
04:29and if we finish an hour earlier each day,
04:31it's manageable.
04:32They decided on 25% at Staleybridge.
04:35And Ashton.
04:36You want me to give my competitors an advantage
04:38in the middle of the worst downturn of a generation?
04:40You'll be seen as the better man.
04:42By your workforce.
04:43I'm not seeking election.
04:45I have warehouses full of cloth,
04:47a river that is so low I am spending a fortune on coal,
04:50a crippling overdraft.
04:51Sir, the country's on the brink.
04:52There's talk of a strike.
04:54It won't happen here.
04:56The troops have been mobilised.
04:57You can push people too far.
05:00It's a question of degree.
05:05I know it's a difficult time.
05:08What with your mother and...
05:13I'm sorry.
05:14Her personal accounts need attending to.
05:17Will you handle it?
05:18Of course.
05:20Good.
05:23I'm perfectly fine.
05:25It's best to be on the safe side.
05:29She's very attentive.
05:30She's a fussy little Abigail.
05:33But her heart's in the right place.
05:37She nursed her mother in the workhouse, you know.
05:43I can't help thinking we could have done more,
05:45Samuel and I.
05:46More?
05:48To help others.
05:50Those less fortunate.
05:52If there's a kind, a more Christian person in this country,
05:54I've yet to meet them.
05:57Mrs. Greg.
05:58Peter.
05:59I'm sorry to intrude.
06:00I heard you're not well.
06:02If there's anything I can do.
06:04Oh, that's very kind of you, Peter.
06:06If I may ask,
06:08did you ever hear back from Dr. Bremner?
06:10It's been a couple of months.
06:11I did...
06:23I did write to Dr. Bremner.
06:25And?
06:26And we must be patient with the new Penny Postal Service.
06:31God bless you, Mrs. Greg.
06:43You're shoveling it faster than they can mine it.
06:46If you're on peace with it, you'll be a wealthy man.
06:48No rain, no water.
06:50No water, no wheel.
06:53Milk can't run without the engine and you can't run without meat.
06:57That's right.
06:58We can bring this place to a stop all on our own.
07:01So it's true.
07:02You're making everyone go and strike for a month.
07:05You can't make them.
07:06It's a democracy.
07:08Come to a meeting tomorrow if you want to have a safe.
07:10I don't go to wheelhouses.
07:12I've made a promise.
07:16I've got Miriam's address.
07:18If you want to write to her.
07:20I know you're missing her.
07:25She's a pretty girl.
07:27She won't be short of attention over there.
07:29What if she finds the man who's right for her?
07:34Turn off the engine.
07:36Finishing early again.
07:47Hey, Mamie, Mrs. Greg's packed o'clock.
07:49Oh, I hope it doesn't mean a day off.
07:52I can't afford it.
07:53You see old man cars and people's teeth.
07:56Yeah, it won't pay you though.
08:05Unfortunately, owing to the downturn and the iniquitous effects of the Corn Law.
08:08Here it comes.
08:09Everyone, myself included, is going to have to accept a wage reduction.
08:14How much?
08:15This hasn't been an easy decision.
08:17How much?
08:1925% beginning next week.
08:21What?
08:22I can't live on this.
08:24Whatever leaves me, I just can't.
08:26None of us can.
08:27It's an outrage.
08:29This is third cut in four years.
08:30We are all in this together.
08:32We're already on short time.
08:33It wasn't long ago you were demanding a ten hour day.
08:36Ten hour day and a living wage.
08:37Regular hours and an income you can bring your family up on.
08:40Is that too much to expect?
08:41Look, I am trying to protect your employment.
08:45Economies have to be found or we will go out of business.
08:49I could shut two of the four meal rooms.
08:54Would you prefer that?
08:59Master's right.
09:00He's got no choice.
09:04Yeah!
09:05What else could he do?
09:07Ignore this lick spittle.
09:09We have to fight this.
09:13We have to fight this!
09:14Three quarters of wages better than nothing.
09:17Sorry.
09:29Miss Price.
09:31Always a pleasure.
09:33Say the nicest things.
09:34I love that about you.
09:35I was only saying to the girls just the other day.
09:39George Windle is one of the loveliest men you'll ever likely to meet her.
09:43I can't give you credit.
09:48You got anything for toothy?
09:51Hey, would you mind taking nine pence instead of a shilling from next week?
09:56I mean, I know he's a guzzle of guts and probably taking far more than a shilling out, but...
10:03We can manage.
10:04It won't come to that though, will it?
10:07People are going to strike.
10:12Didn't see your lips move then.
10:13Just because I don't work in the mill doesn't mean I haven't got an opinion.
10:18I'm not saying no.
10:20I will.
10:22Let's see what happens.
10:36You're the one who wants us to fight the cuts.
10:39Or doesn't that apply to your wife?
10:46I'll need her on side to get the girls out.
10:47She's more likely to be on side if she can't rely on me to make up the shortfall.
11:07The wage puts make no difference to me.
11:09I don't get paid.
11:10Oh, no one's going on strike.
11:11It's just been jabbering.
11:26I don't have to take a pull.
11:32I don't use my robotic 씨.
11:33I don't give up.
11:36Don't kill me!
11:38I want her!
11:45I'm sorry.
11:46What happened?
11:52Take down your page.
12:00Blessed are the shoemakers, for they shall be called children of God.
12:06Mind you, I'll be wrong about that.
12:11It's a long time since I've been in Sunday school.
12:15Long time since I made any shoes come to that.
12:24You're quiet.
12:27Cat got your tongue.
12:30Going out.
12:33I won't be long.
12:48I just need a green suit.
12:52Howlett.
12:59Burleigh Mill's been attacked three times.
13:02The Home Secretary is sending up more troops from London, but most of them are just boys.
13:06I wouldn't trust them with a catapult.
13:10What's the mood here, Howlett?
13:13They're losing a quarter of our wages, sir.
13:15Over a day's work a week.
13:18But most of them understand it's unavoidable.
13:20They'll remain loyal.
13:22And Bate, she's still agitating.
13:25What can you expect from a pig but a grunt?
13:31I'm planning for the worst.
13:34I'm asking a few good men to become special constables.
13:37I'd like you to leave them.
13:40I'll not let you down.
14:08I'll not let you down.
14:26How do you think they're coping with the wage cuts?
14:29Who's that?
14:31Another Greg, by the looks of it.
14:34They've been coming from all over to say the final goodbyes.
14:55How do you play, Mr Windle?
14:58It's not a musical instrument, it's a calculating machine.
15:02Oh, I love numbers.
15:03They're great.
15:04So many of them.
15:09Did you want something?
15:12Well, Mrs Greg's not teaching anymore and I'm falling behind.
15:16Could you give me lessons?
15:18I'd be a good pupil.
15:19I'd not waste your time.
15:24Lucy?
15:33Is it my imagination or is that girl sweet on me?
15:48I wish your visit was in better circumstances.
15:52Robert and Thomas will be arriving soon and Bessie and the children.
15:55I know.
15:58We should get some protection.
16:01We've always looked after our workers.
16:04They know that.
16:05They're running amok elsewhere.
16:07And this kind of contagion can travel.
16:13What's the matter?
16:15I was hoping for a visit from Dr Bremner.
16:18Is he not coming?
16:21He's died.
16:22He's died.
16:24This is from his widow.
16:35Did you get it?
16:37It doesn't matter, does it?
16:39Tell me.
16:41I pull my toes.
16:54What am I?
16:55Hey, bit of muslin.
16:57What, you throwing me a few bob and all you wanna talk me?
16:59How much do you normally charge?
17:19I hope you've got a good price.
17:25It's just ill-trade, big sir.
17:29Is this all?
17:31Those tools were first-rate.
17:35You've given some of it to her, haven't you?
17:38It's bad enough you don't pay your way anymore.
17:40The hell that faces up to his responsibilities.
17:43Ain't that what you're always saying?
17:44Business is bad, John.
17:46What would you have him do?
17:48I wouldn't have him piss it away.
17:50That's what she'll be doing.
17:51They cut her wages.
17:53She's got a child to feed.
17:54My child.
17:55And we've got six mouths to feed.
17:57What didn't you think on them?
17:59What if he's of age now?
18:00Why don't you send him off to war?
18:02John!
18:02No!
18:08How dare you?
18:10How dare you use Job's death like that?
18:35I can't wait to give up.
18:36You don't want to pass away my life.
18:39I'm going to die for an old guy.
18:40On his own way, he was looking for a little girl around him.
19:15BIRDS CHIRP
19:17She's in the drawing room
19:23Mrs. Craig
19:25Mrs. Craig
19:34We've sent the doctor
19:35and Master William and his brother
19:37Peter was right
19:40About what?
19:41I need to see him
19:43I need to see Peter
19:44I'll fetch him right away, mum
19:58short hours has its advantages
20:04when they grow up their opinions will count
20:08and their children have time to play and learn
20:11and they'll grow up well fed
20:12and healthy
20:14and warm
20:18we'll make sure
20:18when i was that age
20:23i used to sleep under my dad's big coat
20:27and in the morning he'd sneak in
20:28try and take it without waking us
20:31but when it was really cold
20:34that permanent ice on the windows
20:38he'd leave it
20:40go into work in his shirt
20:50he's joking
20:51he's joking please
20:53help me please
20:55help me please
20:58he's fine
20:58give him here
20:59give him here
21:01don't worry
21:04come on billy
21:14what brought it on
21:18he's fine
21:24i had to give him tea
21:26i'm dry as a bone
21:27is there something wrong with her
21:31is there something wrong with her
21:57water hours
21:57means my sales are down
21:59and i lost nearly half my prentice house salary when the boys left
22:03there's going to be a strike to stop all this
22:05people will depend on you for credit
22:08my hands are tied
22:09yeah then untie them george
22:12i nearly lost them for the sake of a penny
22:14that's why we have to fight back
22:16that's why we have to fight back
22:17but punching shopkeepers isn't going to make a difference
22:19we have to strike at the men in power
22:20all of us
22:21not just cotton workers
22:23all trades
22:23every mill factory and coalfield in the country
22:27not just for our children
22:28but for our grandchildren
22:31a big change is coming esther
22:34come to the horseshoe later
22:36we're going to vote to join the strike
22:38well we'll keep quiet
22:40he doesn't want you to
22:53i'm afraid she's taking a turn for the worse
22:55where is she
22:55what's going on
22:57it's all right mr greg i'll deal with this
23:00who's that what's his name
23:01mrs greg's son john
23:03is mrs greg upstairs
23:04she can't be disturbed i'm sorry for this
23:06get in time
23:15what in god's name do you think you're doing
23:17is she dead
23:18is she
23:19she's been sedated
23:20i need to speak to her
23:21i'll start with the question
23:22mrs greg is peter
23:23get in mrs greg
23:24get in mrs greg
23:25marge
23:25sÄ…d
23:26is
23:28go downstairs
23:30we've something to discuss
23:34greg has told me everything
23:49You know Mrs. Gregg cares about you deeply.
23:52She's asked me to tell you something.
23:57She wants you to know that you're mistaken.
23:59Your grandfather died of natural causes brought on by his drinking.
24:02Where is proof?
24:04She promised me proof.
24:05You just have to take her word for it.
24:07Let me speak to her then.
24:08I'm sorry, that's really not possible.
24:10Why would she summon me here now to be told something I already heard?
24:15Mrs. Gregg's dying wish is for you to find some peace.
24:19Peace!
24:20On the day my grandfather died, 20 slaves marched off the plantation.
24:25They walked 10 miles and demanded to see the governor of Dominica.
24:29They refused to go back to work until their master had been arrested.
24:33Why would they do this?
24:34Why would they risk their lives?
24:37Because an old man died naturally.
24:39Peter, put the past behind you and you can have a future.
24:44Mrs. Gregg has given you a new life.
24:48Embrace it.
24:50My new life is worth nothing without the truth.
25:13You scared the life out of me.
25:15I'm sorry.
25:17Shall we get started?
25:19Where's Master James?
25:21Otherwise engaged.
25:24Is that for me?
25:27I hope you didn't steal it.
25:29You get into a lot of trouble.
25:32Don't worry.
25:33I'll dispose of the evidence.
25:35It's...
25:36Yes.
25:37Yes.
25:39Yes.
25:43Right.
25:44It's very simple.
25:51Hey.
25:53Are you doing anything right now?
26:09I just wanted to say sorry.
26:12What for?
26:14I've been cheating you.
26:31I'm off to the pub.
26:33Don't worry.
26:33It'll be worth the wait.
26:48Colliers are out in Staffordshire.
26:50Every mill in Staleybridge has stopped.
26:521,500 people marched from there to Hyde and turned out every mill on the way.
26:561,500?
26:56That sounds like cock and bull to me.
26:58It's true.
26:59And no one's coming back until the People's Charter becomes the law of the land.
27:02Bollocks to the People's Charter.
27:04This is about wages.
27:05It's about power.
27:06Because we have no voice.
27:07The masters cut our wages, make us work when they want, for as long as they want, at the
27:11rate they want, and they dismiss us when it suits them.
27:14Free labour, they call it.
27:15We'd be better off as slaves.
27:17If we were their property, they'd look after us.
27:20Free labour.
27:21If you can't earn enough to feed yourself and your children, it's your problem.
27:24But tomorrow, we seize power.
27:27Tomorrow, when the turnouts arrive at the gate, we walk out and we don't come back until
27:31our voice is heard.
27:32Amazing grace, how sweet the sound, the saved a wretch like me.
27:46Peter, we're having a meeting.
27:47I once was lost, but now I'm found.
27:54Shut up.
27:55I once was blind, but now I see.
28:01Peter, enough.
28:01What is it, white man?
28:03What ails you?
28:05Let go of me.
28:10Let go of me.
28:11Let go.
28:16Peter, you're drunk.
28:19Go home.
28:21Is this about Miriam?
28:26One day, my grandfather was too ill to work, and he was flagged to death.
28:34My father raised his voice, and they cut off his head.
28:40They stuck it on a pike in the market square.
28:43They dragged his body back to the plantation, hung in chains.
28:48My mother had to walk past him to get to work the next day.
28:54What are your stories in comparison?
29:02We're not comparing.
29:05We can't compare.
29:08But it's still us against them.
29:11Masters riding roughshod, thinking they can get away with it.
29:13They keep getting away with it because they've got the power.
29:15Peter, I was wrong.
29:18We do need this charter.
29:19Peter, join us.
29:23I fight no battles but my own.
30:09Masters think they can do what they like.
30:13Not after tomorrow.
30:15Good night, then.
30:16Where are you, Kevin?
30:17Told you it'd be worth the wait.
30:20I thought you were just saying that to get what you wanted.
30:22You are what I want.
30:24Come here.
30:28When the turnouts arrive, I'll pull the plug and stop the engines.
30:32Do you think everyone will walk out?
30:35I said so.
30:37But it's easier to get fired up with a belly full of ale.
30:41Well, at least Esther's on site now.
30:43I said so.
30:48They're scared.
30:51I'm scared.
30:54I'm leading everyone out into battle tomorrow.
30:56I'm going to go on.
31:02You've picked a fine time to be doubting yourself.
31:06I just wish I knew if it'd all be worth it.
31:12I'm hardly over here.
31:15And when I am ahead someplace else.
31:20Do you ever wish I hadn't stopped that cat?
31:26Your whole life's been building up to this.
31:31You want to change the world.
31:36It's what drives you.
31:42It's what I love about you.
32:12It's what I love about you.
32:18She's a bright lass.
32:20Keen.
32:23And she does have a certain aptitude.
32:27Do you have to eat that now, George?
32:33Can I seek a counsel?
32:38I know there are strict rules about relations with apprentices.
32:41A man must practise self-restraint.
32:44In all things, personal and professional.
32:49You're a cold fish, James.
32:52Have you never let your feelings get the better of you over a woman?
32:58Once.
33:00When?
33:02Before you were born.
33:05I was weak back then.
33:06What happened? Who was she?
33:09I was asleep, George.
33:14I got to say, George.
33:14Go, bear!
33:18Move over it.
33:19What is it?
33:25Move over it.
33:27Go, boy.
33:27Move over it.
33:27Come go,les leurs jugs.
33:32Go.
33:36Go!
33:38you see that plug without that the engine can't run the strikers have been taking them when they
33:43walk out if the turnout's arrived drop everything do not let daniel bait get to that plug they
33:50bite to me why are you here the strike's futile i can easily get labor elsewhere not if everyone's
33:59out and they'll be facing the workhouse is that what you want what i want what we all want is
34:05a
34:05say in parliament and what's that got to do with me because i don't have the power to grant you
34:10that
34:10this isn't just about you it's happening all over the country howlett
34:19you can't stop this outlet a clodopper like you should know which way the wind's blowing
34:25this isn't about parliament
34:29it's about you bringing up another man's child
34:48hey do you really think they'll come oh there'll be hundreds yeah marching bombs daily bridge to olden
34:54watchdale more marching to stop force yeah they're bringing out all the mills and factories it's
34:59spreading like wildfire hundreds thousands hey and if you can't get your chimney swept in the next few
35:03days i think we'll have blocking it off anyone steps foot outside this room today will have legal answer to
35:11yes
35:11yes
35:12yes
35:12yes
35:21yes
35:38HE CONTINUES
35:44Nobody said anything about weapons.
35:47The mob's only as strong as its weakest link.
35:50Take down the first foo, and the other cowards will back off soon enough.
35:54There'll be an extra couple of shillings at the end of the week.
36:02You don't fill me with a lot of confidence.
36:04He'll stay on their ground. I'll see to that.
36:08Better attend more like you, John.
36:12Wendell, my brother John has returned to Lancaster to attend to his own mill.
36:15The minute we get the word, the ravel are here, I want you at the house.
36:21To protect my family.
36:23I'm a bookkeeper.
36:24And Milanox of Rose has been gutted.
36:26People have been shot dead in Preston. We're practically at war, man.
36:30Follow me.
36:41Do Miriam know what happened to your family?
36:45My tongue was mastered by drink last night.
36:48A suffering man seeks solace in a jug once in a while.
36:52Can't be blamed for that.
36:54What about the Greggs?
36:55I know.
37:10I won't be taking any prisoners.
37:16Look! Over there!
37:28They're here, Mr. Gregg. They've arrived.
38:00You said there'd be hundreds?
38:03Back to work, girls.
38:24Please come and join us.
38:28Join us, brother.
38:30Please come and join us, brother.
38:33Equal lads.
38:35Equal lads.
38:36It's all behind us.
38:39Please come and join us.
38:41We will change.
38:48Which way's the wind blowing now, eh?
38:51I don't want to fight you.
38:57I'm fighting for you.
38:58We're not enemies.
38:59We're working men.
39:01Trying to look after our families.
39:2120 lazy bastards.
39:24Walk off the job and march down the road.
39:26And you think that's gonna change everything.
39:30It's over.
39:32You've lost.
39:35You've lost.
39:37No!
39:38No!
39:42No!
39:43No!
39:43No!
39:43No!
39:44No!
39:45No!
39:46No!
39:47No!
39:49No!
39:50No!
39:50No!
39:51No!
40:02Look lively!
40:04There'll be no one turning out here today.
40:06My machines don't stop unless I say they stop.
40:25Everyone out!
40:27Return to your machine!
40:28Return to your machines!
40:30Ignore them!
40:32I won't forget this price.
40:33Neither will I.
40:44How are we going to get out?
40:46This is absurd!
40:47A mob of giddy little children being whipped up into a frenzy!
40:50There'll be consequences!
40:51Get back to work!
40:52Get back to work!
40:55Make your minds up.
40:56Once and for all, Boone.
40:57Which side are you on?
40:58Nobody will be paying for today!
41:00No!
41:01Just back!
41:03No!
41:05You were all tippling in poor houses before the day is out!
41:08Jack!
41:09Jack!
41:10Jack!
41:11Jack!
41:15Jack!
41:15Jack!
41:31Jack!
41:32Jack!
41:36Today is a great day.
41:37Before there is to be no violence.
41:40No law-breaking.
41:41Thank you. Stay out the club.
41:44Make sure, then, we're serious.
41:46He's a hero.
41:53You don't need good papers to see what's going on here.
41:57The world's turned upside down.
42:01What happened?
42:02Come on. Let's get inside.
42:14Stop it. That's a crime.
42:16I'm writing your name down.
42:17I'm writing your names down.
42:19Hey, that's not enough.
42:26No.
42:29Stop it.
42:31Put it back.
42:33Don't give me any excuse for another pizza, Lou.
42:36Stop.
42:41This is where he's going. Put him back.
42:43I want to see Mr Staff.
42:46Let's go to the workhouse.
42:57Now would be the worst possible time to inflame Peter.
43:01Troops and special constables are all that stand between civilised society and mob rule.
43:05I need to tell him the truth.
43:07Is that wise?
43:09What happened over there?
43:10It must have been a truly terrible thing.
43:13But the island was in the middle of a violent Negro rebellion
43:15and covering it up may have been the most sensible course of action.
43:18No.
43:20I need to make it right.
43:24The man responsible left the island.
43:27He returned to England.
43:29And he came to work here.
43:31How do you know this?
43:33Go to the office, Mr Windle.
43:36Search the contracts of employment for 1814.
43:40And see if you can find any trace of a man called Vernon.
43:44I'm under strict instructions to remain at the house.
43:46I can't go to my grave with this on my conscience.
43:51My
43:53mother hoes
43:54and
43:54What?
44:11mother hoes
44:13No!
44:28No!
44:29No!
44:30No!
44:31Hey, Steve, who's gonna cry?
44:33No!
44:34No!
44:34No!
44:35No!
44:35No!
44:36No!
45:36Olly!
45:50Tommy?
45:52Tommy!
45:56Tommy!
45:58Tommy!
46:07Tommy!
46:08Tommy!
46:09Tommy!
46:10Tommy!
46:10Tommy!
46:12Tommy!
46:12Tommy!
46:12There's nothing you can do.
46:26If he wants a war, he's got one.
46:29That's pass.
46:31Oh, we won't.
46:32Never!
46:33Your choice!
46:39All I ask is that you leave the man who spends more time
46:42worrying about every damn pauper in the country
46:44than he does about his own family.
46:45No! Stop!
46:49Don't give them the excuse!
47:12Too much to be left.
47:15Too much to be left.
47:18Even I thought that too much might go
47:21Edош
47:23You
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