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The Crown S05E05 [Full Movie] [Must See]Full EP - Full
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00:01You
00:21And how does one describe being Prince of Wales?
00:30I mean, it's hardly a job, still less a vocation, it's simply a predicament.
00:39The previous princes of Wales have been happy to have misspinned their lives in idle dissipation,
00:43but my problem is I can't bear idles or dissipation.
00:49Every day I meet people from all walks of life,
00:53ministers, scientists, entrepreneurs, men and women my age,
00:57who have gone out into the world and made their mark.
01:03It's precisely the thing that I'm not allowed to do.
01:12In any other professional sphere, I'd be at the peak of my powers.
01:17Instead, what am I? I'm just a useless ornament, stuck in a waiting room, gathering dust.
01:33There I go again. Always a little wine with my cheese.
01:38No, it just feels so good to tell it as it is to close friends.
01:42We understand. You're a criminally wasted resource, sir.
01:47Just look at the extraordinary work you do with the Prince's Trust.
01:50Turning young lives around, giving out thousands of grants a year.
01:55Twenty thousand, to be precise.
01:57Our latest initiative is this funding of evening centres up and down the country
02:02where children from crowded and low-income households can come and do their homework.
02:08What a wonderful idea. Doesn't sound like an ornament gathering dust to me.
02:14Thank you, Nancy.
02:15Now, the day's work is still not done, so will you excuse me?
02:21Good night. Good night, sir.
02:23Good night.
02:24Good night.
02:57One, two, three, pass the puck.
02:59Come on, you're so slow.
03:01Come on!
03:03Oh, oh!
03:05Way- Mattering!
03:11Hello?
03:13Andrew.
03:14Your Royal Highness!
03:20Mummy?
03:26is she um she'll be with you in just a moment i have to wait till she picks up in
03:30the other room
03:34so is everyone uh there together yes all here such a special time of year
03:42and is it just the four of you for christmas or
03:45i believe that's her now sir thank you right i'm playing move up laura you've been cheating again
03:52hello i wish you would answer the phone i never know what to say we're alone now
03:59i'm in the bedroom in bed on top of it lucky old bed
04:07are you still in tesha i am missing you terribly
04:14back soon though my darling are you still making the speech in oxford tomorrow yes
04:21that's the reason i called actually could you bear to quickly listen to it is it very long
04:25only we're a full house no no no short and punchy and a bit controversial which is why i want
04:32your
04:33opinion you always know best when to rein me in all right oh remind me of the subject the teaching
04:41of
04:41english language in schools it is quite astounding to think that in england we have produced one of
04:49the world's most beautiful languages however the rate at which that language is degenerating has become
04:55a cause for concern it's a tragedy for the next generation that in the birthplace of the language of keats
05:02of shelley of shakespeare efforts to preserve that language and uphold the standards of its teaching
05:08are no longer a priority if we look at the way english is used in business in the popular press
05:14or on television programs or indeed in our schools universities and institutions
05:20when we look at the
05:50Oh, no, no, no, no, no.
06:20Everything happens at the end of the day, and every situation is a win-win.
06:26As Prince of Wales, I won't be thanked for saying this, but the rot begins in the very institutions whose
06:33duty it is to preserve our proud linguistic and cultural heritage.
06:39If we want to produce the next generation of great writers, we must use our education system to protect what
06:46is surely our greatest national export, the English language, which, like any language, is so much more than a collection
06:54of words.
06:56It's a means of building bridges between people of different backgrounds, cultures, and generations.
07:05What do you think?
07:06Oh, I think it's brilliant.
07:09I mean, you could go further.
07:10Our language is like an endangered species that needs to be protected.
07:14It's a scandal the way we're letting it be slaughtered.
07:17Oh, I quite agree.
07:19I read it to my private secretary and thinks I might have gone too far.
07:22I suppose it might be better to leave the audience wanting more.
07:26Yes.
07:28I suppose one has to be aware of it in the room.
07:32Just feel one's way along with it, if you know what I mean.
07:36Mm.
07:38You're awfully good at feeling your way along.
07:42Stop it.
07:46It's too dangerous.
07:48If we run this, we'd risk being responsible for breaking up a royal marriage.
07:55But, uh, I don't want our friend crossing the street and selling it to anyone else, either.
08:03So pay him what he wants.
08:05Keep the tape, put it in the safe, and hope for another day.
08:12Keep the tape, put it in the safe, and hope for another day.
08:14Have you gone to sleep?
08:15Now I'm here.
08:20Night of you.
08:23Adore you.
08:27Night.
08:29Night.
08:41Night.
08:42Night.
08:52Night.
08:54Night.
08:56Night.
09:03Night.
10:11You are both resolved on this.
10:14No doubts, no hesitancy.
10:19This is really what you want.
10:47Very well.
13:12When a vessel is in rough seas, it's sometimes necessary to alter her course.
13:20That's why we're all here today.
13:23Now, this particular expedition is the brainchild of the Lord Chamberlain.
13:28David, did you want to say a few words?
13:31Thank you, sir.
13:34I think we can all agree the last few years have been particularly challenging for the monarchy.
13:41The fire at Windsor Castle, the failure of several royal marriages,
13:47questions being raised as to the family's value for money, its relevance.
13:52It's all right. No need to go over it all again.
13:57And so, in consultation with Her Majesty the Queen and His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh,
14:02we've decided to set up an informal council of war.
14:06A task force to safeguard the monarchy's survival in a rapidly changing world.
14:12And since the idea is to find new directions for a way forward...
14:17Ahead.
14:19So?
14:21Ahead, David. Way ahead.
14:27We would call it the Way Ahead Group.
14:31I suppose I should be grateful.
14:34I've been preaching the gospel of change for...
14:38I don't know how long.
14:39After 25 years, they finally agree.
14:42And what did they come up with?
14:43Are we ready for this?
14:45Allowing the public into the royal box of the Albert Hall from time to time.
14:49Mm. Radical.
14:50Making the requirement to bow or curtsy to some members of the royal family optional.
14:55Giving the royal air force central band a more enhanced role in the changing of the guard ceremony at the
15:01palace.
15:01And that's progressive because...
15:03They have some women members within their ranks.
15:05Vive la revolution!
15:07Quite.
15:08Meanwhile, nothing on constitutional reform.
15:10Nothing on the monarch being both head of state and supreme governor of the Church of England.
15:15How on earth to square that with a country that's supposed to be a modern democracy?
15:18I told them, you should be thinking of something much more radical.
15:22You talk of cost-cutting measures and reform of the civilists.
15:27I say, why not abolish it altogether?
15:29Have the monarchy fund itself.
15:32You talk about including more women in the pomp and pageantry.
15:35But why not something more far-reaching than that?
15:38Ending the bar on the eldest daughters inheriting the throne.
15:42The problem with the ideas that you've presented today is that they don't reflect a modern Britain.
15:47What it looks like, what it feels like, what its concerns are.
15:51Education, the threat to the environment, better opportunities for disadvantaged youth.
15:55Things I've been campaigning on for years.
15:58I'm afraid I did get rather carried away.
16:01Even dared bring up our great leader to her face.
16:05God.
16:06We all saw the unfortunate poll recently about Queen Victoria Syndrome and how many people
16:13find the crown remote and out of touch.
16:16You claim to want to refresh the monarchy.
16:19Well, what I'm proposing is precisely that.
16:21A new welfare monarchy that's less about mystery and magic and divine right and more about our
16:30practical role in today's society.
16:41And what if being informed and what if being informed and what if being informed and in touch is what
16:46people want from their sovereign?
16:59I just think while we're setting up committees or task forces hoping to find ways forward, it might be useful
17:09to acknowledge that the solution we are looking for could be right under our noses.
17:37PHONE RINGS
17:41Hey, Lord.
17:43Yes?
17:48Yep.
17:54Yep.
18:00Right.
18:19What's that?
18:23What's that?
18:25Nice.
18:25What's that?
18:44The recording was made by an amateur radio enthusiast.
18:48Having correctly identified your voices, he then sold it to the Daily Mirror.
18:54At the time, the newspaper decided not to go ahead with it because of the potential damage it might do
18:59to the royal marriage.
19:01But now that you and the Princess of Wales have officially separated, the newspaper feels at liberty to publish.
19:08And I think we must brace ourselves for the transcripts to be published in the UK in the coming days.
19:18How can they get away with this?
19:22It's a private conversation.
19:25Private matter between two adults.
19:27No one else's business.
19:29Unfortunately, sir, while the intentional interception of private phone calls is illegal,
19:34the amateur radio operator in this case claims to have stumbled upon the conversation by chance.
19:40Which could be difficult to disapprove.
19:44Don't you remember the conversation?
19:47Have we discovered what was actually said?
19:51No details yet, but we're told it was intimate.
19:58Very intimate.
19:59Good.
20:04What do you think?
20:06I think it's brilliant.
20:08I think you could go further.
20:11Our language is like an endangered species.
20:13It needs to be protected.
20:15It's a scandal the way we're letting it be slaughtered.
20:18I quite agree.
20:20I really might cry with the secretary.
20:21He thinks I might have gone too far.
20:24I suppose it might be better to leave the audience wanting more.
20:30Yes.
20:32I suppose one has to be aware of it in the room.
20:35Just feel one's way along with it.
20:38If you know what I mean.
20:42You're awfully good at feeling your way along.
20:45Stop it.
20:51God, I want to feel my way along you.
20:54All over you.
20:55Up and down you.
20:57In and out.
20:58Particularly in and out.
21:01That's just what I need at the moment.
21:03Is it?
21:05I know it would revive me.
21:08But I can't bear a Sunday night without you.
21:12God.
21:13It's like that programme Start the Week.
21:16I can't start the week without you.
21:19I fill up your tank.
21:20Yes, you do.
21:22So you can cope.
21:23Then I'm all right.
21:26What about me?
21:29The trouble is I need you several times a week.
21:33So do I.
21:35I need you all the week.
21:38I need you all the time.
21:41Oh, darling, I just want you now.
21:45Do you?
21:47So do I.
21:48Desperately. Desperately.
21:50God, I wish I could just...
21:53live inside your trousers or something so much easier.
21:57What are you going to turn into? A pair of knickers?
22:00Oh, God forbid. A Tampax is just my luck.
22:05A complete idiot.
22:08What a wonderful idea.
22:10My luck to get chucked down the lavatrians.
22:13Keep on going on and on forever.
22:15Swirling around on top, never going down.
22:17Darling.
22:19Till the next one comes through.
22:21Perhaps you could just come back as a box.
22:24What sort of box?
22:26A box of Tampax.
22:28We could just keep going.
22:30That's true.
22:36Have you gone to sleep?
22:38Now I'm here.
22:41Will you ring me when you wake up?
22:44Fine night, my darling. I do love you.
22:48Love you too.
22:52Don't want to say goodbye.
22:54Neither do I.
22:58But you must get some sleep.
23:03Bye, darling.
23:06Bye.
23:08Bye.
23:10Press the button.
23:12I'm going to press the tit.
23:14Darling, I wish you were pressing mine.
23:16God.
23:17Say goodbye.
23:20Harder and harder.
23:22Darling.
23:27Night.
23:30Night.
23:31Love you.
23:33I adore you.
23:36Night.
23:38Night.
23:46Night.
23:47Night.
23:49Night.
24:19THE END
24:21The close female friend was taped three years ago.
24:23He will not come back from this. The tapes are filthy.
24:26It's raised doubts over whether the Prince of Wales could ever be king.
24:30Yet another royal scandal making headlines.
24:33Yet another bitter blow to a monkeying crisis.
24:36Sally Hinkman, NBC News, London.
24:44Here, I bought you some weapons-grade entirely chemical cold medication.
24:52I know you're probably taking some sort of root or herb.
24:57Garlic, ginger, and elderberry.
25:00I thought I'd bring you something that actually works.
25:06Poor you.
25:11It's an assassination.
25:15A complete decimation of my character and everything I've worked so hard for.
25:22It's no secret, I think, over the years, you've brought a great many of your problems upon yourself.
25:29But no one deserves this.
25:38It's the hypocrisy that gets me.
25:41It's as if none of these journalists have ever spoken to a lover over the phone.
25:44It's said embarrassing things.
25:47It was all a bit embarrassing, wasn't it?
25:51It was a little gynecological, in my taste.
25:57Well, as I'd taken my head out of my hands and my fingers out of my throat.
26:02God.
26:03There was a surprising residue left.
26:07Of being touched by two teenagers of a certain age, being so gloriously human and entirely in love.
26:23For that alone, you deserve some credit.
26:27In this family especially.
26:30You are sweet.
26:34I doubt our dear Papa will see it that way.
26:45All right.
26:49I'll speak to you tomorrow.
26:58If I weren't so ashamed, I might confess of admiration of the sheer scale of your achievement.
27:04In one fell swoop, you've succeeded in alienating the church over your moral fitness,
27:10the politicians over your conduct unbecoming,
27:13the House of Commons is in uproar.
27:16They're saying we've pressed the self-destruct button.
27:22Among your many entirely unjustified military honours
27:27is Colonel-in-Chief of the Royal Regiment of Wales.
27:31I wonder if you might remind us of their motto.
27:38In English.
27:43Better death than dishonor.
27:45What's that? Speak up.
27:45Better death than dishonor.
27:49A sentiment on which you would do well to reflect.
28:01Are you still here?
28:20I'm so painful.
28:23And so public.
28:27So unnecessary, too.
28:30Everyone at HQ is frightened, my dear father included.
28:33They don't know how the world has changed, and everyone's just blaming everyone else.
28:38That's no excuse for gratuitous, sadistic exhibitionism.
28:42Sounds like playground bullying.
28:46The way the sycophants all nodded.
28:50Grateful that his invective wasn't directed at them for once.
28:55It leaves me no choice but to...
29:01To protect yourself.
29:06To...
29:07Look after yourself.
29:14Yes.
29:23Historians will not be able to pinpoint a moment when the breakaway happened, because nothing official has happened.
29:28But a change is happening.
29:30Sir.
29:31I ask if you look around you, what do you see?
29:32Not old, stuffy courtiers, but young, professional men and women of today.
29:38The way ahead group, or the lagging behind group, as I like to call them, was set up to prepare
29:44the monarchy for the coming millennium.
29:46But it seems to me they hold some confusion as to which millennium we're actually in.
29:50I think as a guiding principle, if we're interested in saving the monarchy, we should do the exact opposite of
29:55what the way ahead group recommends.
29:57I think we all agree, and polls certainly show that the monarchy is in a rut, a dangerous rut.
30:02It's vital that people are given a reason to believe in and be excited about the future.
30:07And if one asks oneself what the future of the monarchy is, then the answer is...
30:10It's you, sir.
30:12But right now, the problem is, no one knows you.
30:15They don't know who you really are, or what you think, or feel.
30:17I quite agree.
30:20Well, what should we do about that?
30:23Well, one thought that we had was that, um, perhaps a mature, progressive, open television special would be a way
30:32to go,
30:32where the Prince of Wales is finally given the opportunity to freely air his voice.
30:38Alongside an expansive and wide-ranging interview, we could grant cameras, unprecedented access to a future king at work,
30:45an intimate and authoritative profile of an enlightened, thoughtful, forward-thinking man who has been Prince of Wales for a
30:55quarter of a century,
30:56and a chance for him to lay out his vision for a modern monarchy, a modern Britain.
31:01Who are you thinking of as the interviewer?
31:04Well, there are a number of candidates, but the name we're most excited about is Jonathan Dimbleby.
31:12He's serious, he's forthright, he's independent-minded.
31:19People will know that it's not puffery or chocolate-box royalism with Dimbleby.
31:25There is an element of risk.
31:29He's bound to ask about the marriage at some point.
31:34But, in our view, there's a far greater prospect of reward.
31:44Thank you, John.
31:46I'm being measured.
31:48Just who you're set?
31:49Ready to go.
31:49Good.
31:50Right.
31:50This is it.
31:54You're told.
31:55How are you?
31:56Sir.
31:57Where do you want me?
31:58What's this again?
31:59Please.
32:00All right, please.
32:04Right.
32:05Five, four, three.
32:09Your Royal Highness, it's fair to say that in recent years, the royal family has been plagued
32:16by a certain amount of adversity.
32:19Do you think, with all these setbacks, to your family and to you personally, that the monarchy
32:26can still survive?
32:29Well, more than that, I hope it can flourish.
32:35But to do so, it needs to adapt.
32:38It's no secret that I'm open to the idea of reform.
32:42I think that we're at a make-or-break time for the monarchy, and we need to be radical.
32:48But, of course, there's only so much that I can do as Prince of Wales.
32:53As king, you will also find yourself at the head of an established church.
32:57In the past, you have shown an interest in other faiths.
33:00How does that sit with a future role as supreme governor of the Church of England, defender of the faith?
33:08Of course, I prefer to think of myself not as defender of just one faith, the Church of England, but
33:15as defender of faith in general.
33:18Why should the Church of England have a monopoly on the crown?
33:22What about the Jews and Catholics and Sikhs and Muslims and Hindus?
33:25Are they not its subjects as well?
33:28There is, of course, one question above all that burns in the public's mind,
33:34and that relates to your marriage to the Princess of Wales.
33:37One of the most serious allegations concerning your marriage is that you were repeatedly unfaithful,
33:43and that your close association with Camilla Parker Bowles was a deciding factor in its collapse.
33:50How do you answer that?
33:55Mrs. Parker Bowles is a dear friend of mine, a wonderful friend that I'm jolly lucky to have.
34:04And even within a marriage, one must still nurture outside friendships.
34:10And Mrs. Parker Bowles is just one of a number of friends that I've been close to over the years.
34:20When you married your wife, you made a pledge before God to uphold your wedding vows.
34:26Did you at least try to be faithful from the start?
34:30Of course.
34:31And were you?
34:32Yes.
34:40Until...
34:45Until it became obvious that the marriage couldn't be saved, both of us having done our best.
34:59At which point I tried to do my duty, but there was, uh, there was nothing to be done.
35:16So, yes, uh...
35:20Old friendships were rekindled.
35:26You've been very forthright in your response, very honest.
35:31Is it your hope that this issue will now go away?
35:36Well, I'd certainly prefer it.
35:40And it typically stems, I think, from when...
35:44When we in the monarchy set ourselves up as a sort of ideal.
35:48As husbands, or as wives, or as parents.
35:54And very often the truth is very far from that.
35:57The question people have to ask themselves is, what do they want in their leaders?
36:03Do they want someone who errs, but who learns from their mistakes?
36:07Who grows?
36:08Who...
36:09Who recognizes the need for change?
36:12Who has a vision?
36:13Or someone who is content to continue making the same mistakes?
36:20And to keep things as they are?
36:25Really, I think that's the clear choice that, uh, that people are faced with.
36:43Prince Charles bared his soul to the nation last night
36:46in a television documentary designed to showcase his work as Prince of Wales.
36:50And he appeared to have no regrets,
36:52as he greeted onlookers today during his first public appearance since the programme aired.
37:00His aides were letting it be known they'd been delighted
37:03with the response to his controversial television profile.
37:06Palace officials said they'd been deluged with calls of support.
37:10The programme contained a number of intimate revelations,
37:14including the Prince's close friendship with Mrs. Camilla Parker Bowles.
37:18The admission divided viewers
37:19between those who felt it was a refreshing attempt to clear the air
37:23and those who felt the Prince had made an error of judgment.
37:27There was no comment from Kensington Palace,
37:30but the Princess of Wales upstaged her husband
37:33by attending the Serpentine Gallery's annual summer party this evening,
37:37putting on a defiant display
37:39in what many are already calling her revenge dress.
37:50The Prince and Princess remain focused on their public roles,
37:55but there is little doubt that the War of the Waleses
37:58has entered a new and more volatile phase.
38:04Camilla?
38:05Camilla?
38:17What do you say to that, Camilla?
38:24Camilla?
38:25Camilla?
38:26Camilla?
38:27Camilla?
38:31Camilla?
38:48Reaction to the interview is divided
38:51between those that feel the prince has shown himself unfit to be king
38:55and should have had the good grace to stay silent
38:58and those that have been pleasantly surprised by what they saw and heard.
39:10Interestingly, it was his desire to be defender of faith in general
39:15to Jews, Muslims, Catholics, Sikhs, Hindus,
39:21rather than defender of the faith that has won most favor.
39:26His words having undeniably connected with whole constituencies
39:31that are traditionally left unreached by the monarchs.
39:35It is not a monarch's role to campaign or chase constituencies like a politician
39:39because the crown itself is a unifying symbol.
39:42It binds together a kingdom of four nations
39:46and a worldwide multiracial commonwealth, symbolically.
39:52Charles is frustrated
39:54because the crown has many of the functions of an inanimate object.
39:59He prefers to be animate.
40:01But there's a danger in that.
40:04One can end up undoing more than doing.
40:30He's not eating.
40:33no you don't have an appetite i'm so surprised you do why it's delicious
40:43what's all this i hear about a book
40:47the idea is to do a book following on from the interview taking some of the points further why
40:56because a lot of the really important things i wanted to say about education and environment
41:00and architecture got drowned out by all the hoo-ha about adultery also people are interested
41:09maybe you're not as interested as you think maybe more interested than you think
41:15my post bag is anything to go by
41:26in the 18th century it was considered perfectly normal for the prince of wales to set up shop
41:30at leicester house to generate fresh ideas shadow monarchy lessons a rival court but this is not
41:38the 18th century and creating rival courts is not what we do in this family we close ranks behind
41:47the sovereign not to criticize her
41:51we're all after the same thing ann
42:00are you sure you won't have some of this asparagus it's fresh from the garden
42:22good night
42:23good night
42:24good night
42:25good night
42:38for years i've doubted charles
42:44that he wasn't strong enough
42:50tough enough
42:52but look what he's just come through
42:55first that phone recording
42:57subsequent humiliation
43:00then that interview
43:01and subsequent criticism
43:03and it hasn't broken him
43:05the opposite
43:07he might be as mad as everyone thinks
43:09but he's not as weak
43:10as everyone thinks
43:15Charles I saw today was strong
43:18confident
43:20mature
43:23not only does he have what it takes for the job
43:25in some ways he's already begun
43:28what do you mean?
43:30for the past year
43:31possibly more
43:34Charles has been
43:35slowly but surely setting up his own
43:37court at St. James's
43:40his own
43:42Camelot
43:43his own advisers
43:44his own
43:46modern
43:47progressive agenda
43:51he knows one day he will be
43:52King Charles III
43:55and if we want to know
43:56what that will look and feel like
44:00he's starting to show us
44:01he's starting to show us
44:17the whole point of the prince's trust
44:20is to equip young people like you
44:22with the skills
44:23and the confidence
44:25to fulfill your dreams
44:27and ambitions
44:30now you may think that someone of my age
44:33and background
44:33wouldn't understand young people
44:35in your communities
44:36and the unfair judgment of society
44:39that
44:39you sometimes face
44:42well
44:43as it happens
44:44I do
44:45understand a little bit about
44:47what it is to be criticized
44:49and judged
44:51and I also know
44:53that those judgments are mostly not true
44:57that people out there
44:59have no idea
45:01who I really am
45:04I'm sure that each of you
45:07has something
45:08within you
45:10an unacknowledged greatness
45:12a talent
45:14that deserves to be recognized
45:18and that's what the prince's trust
45:20is all about
45:21to give you the confidence
45:22to believe in your ideas
45:25and the money
45:26to bring them to fruition
45:30I want to reach those
45:31that have been overlooked
45:33rejected
45:35to make sure
45:36that you've been given a chance
45:40because it's only when we risk
45:42reaching too far
45:44that we find out
45:45how far
45:46it's possible to go
45:50thank you
46:14don't sweat the technique
46:23don't sweat the technique
46:33let's trace the hits
46:35and check the file
46:36let's see who fit
46:37the dot
46:37check the style
46:38I flip the script
46:39so they can't get filed
46:40at least not now
46:41it'll take a while
46:42I change the pace
46:44to complete the beat
46:45I drop the bass
46:46two MCs get weak
46:47but every road they trace
46:48is a scar they keep
46:49it's when I speak
46:50they freak
46:51to sweat the technique
46:52I made my debut
46:54in 86
46:55with a melody
46:56in a president's mix
46:57and I would stay on target
46:58and refuse to miss
46:59and I still make hits
47:01for beats
47:02with parties, clubs,
47:03and cars, and jeeps
47:04my underground sound
47:05I race the streets
47:06MCs want to beef
47:07and I play for keeps
47:08when they sweat the technique
47:18don't sweat the technique
47:27don't sweat the technique
47:28they want to know
47:29how many times
47:30have I ripped the wreck
47:30but researchers
47:31never found all the pieces yet
47:33scientists
47:34try to solve the context
47:35philosophers
47:36are wondering
47:37what's next
47:37pieces took the lab
47:39to observe them
47:40they couldn't absorb them
47:41they didn't deserve them
47:42my ideas are only
47:43for the audience
47:44ears
47:45my opponents
47:45it might take years
47:47pencils, pens, and swords
47:48letters put together
47:49from a key to cards
47:50I'm also a sculpture
47:52more of a structure
47:53because of my culture
47:54I'm a rip-a-destructor
47:55I'm styled out a beat
47:57full of technology
47:58complete
47:58sights and new heights
47:59after I get deep
48:00you don't have to speak
48:02just see
48:02and peep the technique
49:00you don't have to think
49:01of many ways
49:02I think
49:02I think
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