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This episode is part of our popular mini series created for drama and short film lovers.
mini series, short drama, web series episode, emotional story
#MiniSeries
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#Episode1
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TVTranscript
00:00:00This is getting worse again.
00:00:02Don't pour another chair.
00:00:04Do you love me? Hey! Do you love me?
00:00:06You're so sad, too!
00:00:07You never said, ever!
00:00:09Here, enjoy the rest of the weekend, son.
00:00:13Yes, Mr. Byrnes.
00:00:14All you have to do is back me up.
00:00:16Comma's on Edward's payroll, isn't he?
00:00:18I can't help.
00:00:21You keep that well locked up, Austin.
00:00:24If it ever gets out, they'll crucify you.
00:00:25They'll have to crucify all of us, eh?
00:00:27Well, the sort of company you describe would have to be very amply funded.
00:00:32There's no shortage of cash.
00:00:34750 quid a week.
00:00:37Now that takes care of everybody.
00:00:40We're holding a little sale.
00:00:43We thought you'd like first refusal.
00:00:47I want to work as a photographer. I want to work as a journalist.
00:00:51I want to be part of something that gets things changed.
00:00:54Can't do that in Newcastle.
00:00:56She's doing that for 250 quid.
00:01:01Women are rubbish, Geordie.
00:01:05In the Newcastle, we're holding a little soul.
00:01:06I'm so sorry.
00:01:06We're looking for you.
00:01:07We'll be back in Newcastle.
00:01:07We'll see you next time.
00:01:15We'll be back in Newcastle.
00:02:03I hope you know where the faint is.
00:02:35This your living then?
00:02:36Photos?
00:02:37Yeah.
00:02:39Look, Geordie, you've actually got a few things to do.
00:02:41Maybe I could meet you for a drink some day.
00:02:42Okay.
00:02:44What are you doing tonight?
00:02:45I'm working down the embankment.
00:02:47It'll be free about ten.
00:02:51Come there.
00:02:53That's for me at the door.
00:02:54Whiskers Club.
00:02:56I don't know what Geordie...
00:02:57Come on, man.
00:02:58Friday night.
00:02:59There's music, mate.
00:03:01Yeah.
00:03:02Okay.
00:03:04You put a decent shirt on, for Christ's sake.
00:03:20He's just a bloke I used to know in another lifetime.
00:03:23Aye, in a previous incarnation.
00:03:26When Nick possessed a briefcase and Hobbit an ambition to become a neighbour member of
00:03:29Parliament.
00:03:30I saw work for a living while you lot were lounging about at university and drama school at the
00:03:35taxpayer's expense.
00:03:36What do you want?
00:03:37He's an old friend who wants to buy me a drink.
00:03:39I'll keep him away from here, okay?
00:03:43No sweat.
00:03:44How'd he find his address?
00:03:52I found his address.
00:06:28What was so interesting about the skin flick, Geordie?
00:06:30Get stuffed.
00:06:37All present and correct, I told Mr. B, I said thank you very much.
00:06:42Oh, CID would like to put whiskers for a stag night.
00:06:45Talk to Benny.
00:06:47He wants a word about a new shop anyway.
00:06:51Where?
00:06:52Macklesfield Street.
00:06:54It's a bit crowded along there.
00:06:57I'll have a look.
00:06:58Get in touch about a price.
00:07:00Right.
00:07:01Let's get dressed.
00:07:02No thanks.
00:07:24What's that for a drink, Geordie?
00:07:26No thanks.
00:07:40Are we in CID here?
00:07:42Yeah.
00:07:42Night duty officer?
00:07:47Are you stopping the frame, Bob?
00:07:52Well, Dennis!
00:07:58Dennis?
00:07:59Good evening.
00:08:00Why are you drinking alone when you could be with me?
00:08:03It's Friday night.
00:08:04Well, I've got to sit here in case someone gets topped in and I'm done now.
00:08:07The duty officer will know where to find you.
00:08:10I've got a lot of paperwork, Harold.
00:08:11Dennis?
00:08:13This is your gardener's meeting.
00:08:23And these are copies of all the documents and tapes.
00:08:28And the photographs.
00:08:31Deliveries have already begun.
00:08:33You can't stop it.
00:08:37Go.
00:08:49Sir Colin, Mr. Meyer.
00:08:51Sir Colin, Dennis Coburn.
00:08:53I'm sorry to call you at home, sir.
00:08:55No, no, that's all right, Coburn.
00:08:57We've just been handed a copy of Tomorrow's Times, the newspaper.
00:09:01Tomorrow's paper?
00:09:02The front page is about corruption in Scotland Yard.
00:09:06It's what?
00:09:06Well, the story is backed up with sworn statements and television recordings.
00:09:12Television recordings?
00:09:13Yeah, I'm sorry to call you, sir, but I just thought under the circumstances it was something I ought to...
00:09:16No, no, that's all right.
00:09:17Listen, listen, Coburn.
00:09:19Yes, sir?
00:09:20Are you sober?
00:09:23Reasonably so, sir.
00:09:24Right, will you better take this on?
00:09:27Report to me at ten o'clock Monday morning.
00:09:28Sir, I do know two of them had named.
00:09:31You mean they've actually named officers?
00:09:54No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
00:10:01no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
00:10:13I'm the only one who drinks it, I think.
00:10:18Your friend, Charlie, won't you wear this?
00:10:21Well, you've got to keep up standards.
00:10:29It's good to see you, kid.
00:10:32I want to know, don't me, Geordie. I've got some contacts at the map.
00:10:35I prefer not to get involved with the police.
00:10:38Snap, at least you've got a choice.
00:10:40Apparently not.
00:10:41You've got nothing to hide, have you?
00:10:52Cheers.
00:10:57You're all the tights, huh?
00:10:59Yeah.
00:11:09Have you seized the power yet?
00:11:11What?
00:11:12Seized the power?
00:11:14No, no, not yet.
00:11:15It's still the plan, though.
00:11:17Yeah, it's still the plan.
00:11:18It's a canny big job.
00:11:21I think you're going to do that by the camera.
00:11:32You like the floor, sir?
00:11:33It's crap.
00:11:34Okay, it was a mistake.
00:11:36You know where the door is.
00:11:53You're wasting your time, you know, sir.
00:11:56I'm trying to change things.
00:11:58You know, things are this way because that's the way things are.
00:12:01Possibly.
00:12:02I've never understood this about you.
00:12:04I mean, why do you bother?
00:12:05Why don't you just float down the stream like everybody else?
00:12:08Come on.
00:12:09I assure you what.
00:12:12Come on.
00:12:15Come on.
00:12:16Come on.
00:12:23Now, don't forget.
00:12:24Always let me know straight away if you need anything.
00:12:27Because I know people everywhere.
00:12:29Anywhere in London, I can get something done easy as that.
00:12:34Well, that's a system.
00:12:36It's worked for years, isn't it?
00:12:38If you won't take my word for it, talk to your old mate, Johnny Peacock.
00:12:42He'll tell you I can be trusted.
00:12:57Any idea how Mary's doing?
00:13:00I believe she got herself involved with the Labour Party.
00:13:03Oh, yeah.
00:13:04Tusker started herself a little business.
00:13:06Fruit and veg.
00:13:07Got a little vanyan now.
00:13:09My boss, Benny Bank, ruled him, as a matter of fact.
00:13:12Took a real shine to him.
00:13:15What do you mean she's doing party work or something?
00:13:17She's still for election?
00:13:18Hey, I don't know.
00:13:20I know I drive to Tusker around a bit, or whatever it is.
00:13:33This is one of the reasons why I can't just float downstream.
00:13:37There are hundreds more.
00:13:39It's just a sickening, just as unnecessary, just as inevitable.
00:13:44What are you looking at, Geordie?
00:13:47Tramps.
00:13:49I mean, I feel very sorry for them.
00:13:50What are you looking at?
00:13:52Tramps.
00:13:54You're not looking properly.
00:13:57People with nowhere to live.
00:14:01Well, like you said, it's inevitable.
00:14:04Only because the system demands it.
00:14:07It needs them as a lesson to the rest of us.
00:14:09And, of course, so the profits can be made out of building and renting houses.
00:14:14You know, nobody has to sleep under a bridge.
00:14:18Do you believe that?
00:14:20That people choose their own lives.
00:14:22We don't.
00:14:23We don't have to accept things.
00:14:25We can change things.
00:14:45Jesus, the buskets.
00:15:02Go away, man.
00:15:03Let's go.
00:15:04Geordie, come on.
00:15:06Do something useful.
00:15:08Go to hell with it.
00:15:11Go away, man.
00:15:12Go away, man.
00:15:13Go away, man.
00:15:14Go away, man.
00:15:15Go away, man.
00:15:16Go away, man.
00:15:17Go away, man.
00:15:17Come on, come on, come on.
00:15:19Get out of me.
00:15:20Get out of me.
00:15:21Get out of me.
00:15:23Get out of me.
00:15:25Get out of me.
00:15:25Get out of me.
00:15:25Get out of me.
00:15:26Get out of me.
00:15:26Get out of me.
00:15:27How can people you trust let you down in this way?
00:15:31For a responsible newspaper to print an article like this.
00:15:41The tapes appear to justify, sir.
00:15:49Can you really believe that seasoned detectives would allow themselves to be filmed in the act of soliciting bribes?
00:15:59There's an obvious explanation.
00:16:01There's an obvious explanation.
00:16:01They were seeing how far he'd go in attempting to bribe a policeman.
00:16:05Who is this man who's made the allegations?
00:16:08Frisch, sir.
00:16:09Michael Frisch.
00:16:10It doesn't take a genius to work out that if what he says is true that he could have had
00:16:13the charges dropped for 200 quid.
00:16:15He did have paid it and got on his way.
00:16:17He claims it's been going on for years with different jacks.
00:16:20He just couldn't pay anymore.
00:16:21Makes your heart bleed, isn't it?
00:16:23I'm staggered.
00:16:25Why didn't they come to us with these allegations instead of emblazoning them across the front page?
00:16:30Why?
00:16:31Why?
00:16:34Am I off this now, sir?
00:16:37I think Coburn should put a team together and start investigating these reporters.
00:16:42I think we may be too late.
00:16:44The cry has already gone up at the weekend for an outsider to be brought in.
00:16:49The Home Secretary requests my company in an hour so we're prepared for the worst.
00:16:55But yes, Coburn, put a team together.
00:17:05Dennis, I would if I thought it would do any good.
00:17:09We've had corruption inquiries before.
00:17:11It's only a matter of looking busy for a few weeks, Ron.
00:17:14What's the point then?
00:17:15You know as well as I do what should be happening.
00:17:18Hello, Harold.
00:17:19Ron's absolutely right, Dennis.
00:17:21He's far too busy.
00:17:21I'll tell you who's keen.
00:17:22John Saltway.
00:17:24Oh, well, I'll talk to him, eh?
00:17:25Yeah.
00:17:26Why don't you go do that?
00:17:31Interesting?
00:17:32Not very, to be honest.
00:17:34New town clerk arrives in a sleepy northern town.
00:17:37Doesn't like the way the Labour Council's doing his business.
00:17:39Hmm.
00:17:41The smell of bribery and corruption in the air.
00:17:45Who's been bribed and corrupted?
00:17:49The mayor.
00:17:51Oldman Herbert Sidebottom.
00:17:53He, by, by.
00:17:56Goodbye.
00:17:56A builder called John Edwards.
00:17:59And more than likely a Labour leader called Austin Donahue.
00:18:04We're all democracy surviving, right?
00:18:05Hmm?
00:18:09You've got to be careful, Michael, my friend, who you deal with in the map.
00:18:13Because otherwise you'll be fucking skint all your life.
00:18:17Well, what sort of thing can you do for me?
00:18:20Well, I can help smooth your path, can't I?
00:18:24Make sure, like, if you're doing a little job, I can make sure you're not disturbed.
00:18:31If it's a big one, I'll come with you.
00:18:33You can't ask for better insurance than that, can you?
00:18:36Now, if a wheel comes off by any chance, I'll make sure there's some other mug on hand to get
00:18:42arrested instead of you.
00:18:44Ha! That way I'm a fucking hero, won't I?
00:18:46I'll get a fucking medal as well.
00:18:48Kill it, man.
00:18:48See, you don't want someone black...
00:19:01I've come across fresh before.
00:19:03He's a twat.
00:19:05Croxley was just pulling his leg, wasn't he?
00:19:09Who's this bloke, Geordie Peacock?
00:19:14Says...
00:19:16If you won't take my word for it, talk to your old mate, Geordie Peacock, the whizzy.
00:19:25Then I...
00:19:27I'd better get Frish in and ask him.
00:19:29Yes.
00:19:30Let me lean on Frish a bit.
00:19:33Yeah.
00:19:34Yeah, why not?
00:19:37You can spare the time from Dirty Squad?
00:19:40Yeah, yeah.
00:19:41What about us?
00:19:42Could be on the desk and try and look busy.
00:19:47So the judge looks at him and says,
00:19:49Would you like the son of Bishop's friend?
00:19:51And the bloke in the dock says,
00:19:54No thanks, Your Honour.
00:19:55I think I'm in enough trouble already.
00:20:00Why?
00:20:02I'll bleed it out.
00:20:04Ah, shit!
00:20:07Hello, John. What are you having?
00:20:16Do you know this bloke, Michael, Frish?
00:20:18Frish?
00:20:19Yeah.
00:20:20He used to work for me.
00:20:21Used to run a shop.
00:20:23At least.
00:20:24Before or after, we made our approach.
00:20:27Ah, we never knew anything about that.
00:20:30All he ever knew about you was you smashing the bloody doors down.
00:20:33Why?
00:20:33Don't you read the papers.
00:20:35He's the bloke with the big mouth.
00:20:37I'm sorry.
00:20:39Has he talked about us?
00:20:41No.
00:20:43About somebody else.
00:20:44What have I done now?
00:20:46Have you talked about us to a Jack called Croxley?
00:20:50Ah, him.
00:20:52Yeah.
00:20:53Well, he drinks in the King Club sometimes.
00:20:55Jesus, we're Benny.
00:20:57Difference does it make?
00:20:58He's as better as you are, man.
00:21:01Want a drink or what?
00:21:03Want a drink, Ben?
00:21:04I don't know what your problem is, Geordie, but I want you to listen to this and remember it.
00:21:08Keep your head down until I give you the all clear.
00:21:11And if anyone else comes to you about Croxley, you tell them you've already talked to John Solway.
00:21:17Okay?
00:21:20Okay.
00:21:29You don't give me orders.
00:21:33Okay, John.
00:21:35I'll talk to who the bloody hell I like, when I like.
00:21:41Okay, old son.
00:21:53I mean, who do these bastards think they are?
00:21:58How much shit are you supposed to take?
00:22:03I couldn't have put it better myself.
00:22:18Look.
00:22:19I wouldn't have done it.
00:22:21But they was bleeding me dry.
00:22:23I-
00:22:24You're in this shit, Michael.
00:22:28When this has blown over, every Jack in London's gonna be queuing up to feel your collar.
00:22:32And there'll be no newspapers to hide behind then, because they'll all be onto something else.
00:22:40So think, Michael.
00:22:42Think.
00:22:44Try and remember how much they bribed you to set Croxley up while there's still time.
00:22:51And when you've done that, forget the name Geordie Peacock.
00:22:56You've never heard of him.
00:22:59Right?
00:23:01I'll get back to you.
00:23:07I think they might have to take some statements from the robbery squad.
00:23:13What about this boat Peacock, Jack?
00:23:15No trace of him.
00:23:16What does Frish say?
00:23:17Name means nothing to him.
00:23:19Then why does Croxley say you're our mate Geordie Peacock?
00:23:22I don't know, Dennis.
00:23:27Bad news.
00:23:30The Home Secretary, in his wisdom, has given way to media pressure.
00:23:34And appointed an outsider to head the inquiry.
00:23:37What?
00:23:40We're taking legal opinion as to whether you can refuse to serve under a provincial officer.
00:23:44Do we know who it is?
00:23:47Roy Johnson.
00:23:49Oh, gee.
00:24:12Are you Corbyn?
00:24:17Roy Johnson.
00:24:18I expected a few more.
00:24:19Yeah, I'll ring the...
00:24:20No.
00:24:21You were expecting me.
00:24:23You're gonna take over the inquiry?
00:24:25No.
00:24:26I'm coming to advise you.
00:24:28Is that it?
00:24:30Statements, tapes, photographs.
00:24:32Genuine?
00:24:34Well, it's all over then.
00:24:35A few bad apples.
00:24:36We prosecute them, lock them up, and off we go home.
00:24:39Is that gonna be your advice?
00:24:40Well, I don't know.
00:24:41What advice are you looking for?
00:24:43You know me.
00:24:45You must know me.
00:24:46You put coppers in jail.
00:24:48That's right.
00:24:49That's me.
00:24:50Question is, how many?
00:24:53Three, for sure.
00:24:54Maybe another three or four, if we can identify them.
00:24:56For what?
00:24:58Robberies, duplicate key jobs, coat hanger jobs, bribery.
00:25:02Ranks.
00:25:04Maybe an inspector.
00:25:06Nothing higher.
00:25:08Really?
00:25:09How long have you been here?
00:25:12Twenty-four years.
00:25:15You've got a few friends then?
00:25:16One or two.
00:25:18I've worked with some of the men involved.
00:25:20Difficult.
00:25:22I'm going to do this, Coburn.
00:25:24This day's been coming a long time.
00:25:26Do you understand what I'm saying?
00:25:32They're keeping me waiting.
00:25:33They were the solicitor.
00:25:36They're trying to get you stopped.
00:25:42Roy.
00:25:43Welcome.
00:25:44Hello Harold.
00:25:45I'm sorry I'm late.
00:25:46We're very busy.
00:25:47The commissioner sends his apologies.
00:25:49Lovely.
00:25:49And says dinner one night next week.
00:25:51Lovely.
00:25:51We have had a lengthy briefing from the Home Office.
00:25:54Good.
00:25:54And the commissioner has asked me to make sure that we're all quite clear about your terms of reference.
00:25:58The inquiry is to be conducted into these specific allegations only.
00:26:02And your role is advisory.
00:26:04My role is to advise as to the nature, scope and direction of the inquiry.
00:26:08Furthermore I am to have direct access at any reasonable time to the commissioner and to the Home Secretary.
00:26:15In other words this inquiry will go wherever I want it to go.
00:26:19You don't know it'll go anywhere.
00:26:21I don't know it won't.
00:26:22Now how about offices?
00:26:23Here?
00:26:23No.
00:26:24Why not?
00:26:25Here in the middle of CID.
00:26:26It's not secure.
00:26:27Secure from what?
00:26:29Secure from the men that we'll be investigating and their friends.
00:26:43I didn't know the commissioner was a friend.
00:26:46We were in the 8th army together.
00:26:48North Africa.
00:26:48And Italy.
00:26:50It was exactly the same then.
00:26:52I'll ask for you to be taken off it if you want.
00:26:55If you stay I'll try to protect you.
00:26:58It'll be unpleasant.
00:26:59Be under no illusion.
00:27:00It could cost you.
00:27:02There's a couple of things I should tell you before.
00:27:04It's too late.
00:27:06You've got drink problems.
00:27:07You've got money problems.
00:27:07You've got all sorts of problems.
00:27:09And they're hoping I'll fire you.
00:27:10So I won't.
00:27:14I only wish I could confess something back to you like you know.
00:27:17But up in Newcastle we live such quiet lives.
00:27:20Oh the lads you should have seen this garden.
00:27:24Pass on the foxhole on the road.
00:27:26Just as they were starting.
00:27:28Come on Teddy.
00:27:29Sing man.
00:27:31Oh the lads the lasses there.
00:27:33All the smiling faces.
00:27:35Go along the Scots the road.
00:27:37And see the great races.
00:27:39Yes.
00:27:43Oh the lads.
00:27:45Oh you don't understand there with all the trifles.
00:27:49See you.
00:27:49She used to be terrible Mary she did.
00:27:51She used to make my heart stop.
00:27:53Hey Bricka.
00:27:54Do you remember the time you first went to the labour group as an observer.
00:27:57God-blooded man of course.
00:27:59Be very after.
00:28:00Put him on the side and go home.
00:28:03See Connor says I'll resign.
00:28:06You know what his name is a song.
00:28:08And so I say I'll resign.
00:28:09I think that would be a bonus.
00:28:18Oh hi.
00:28:19How did us get out there?
00:28:20What's all this?
00:28:21You used the house for the women's auction.
00:28:24I forward you.
00:28:26Go home you.
00:28:27I'll see you tomorrow.
00:28:29You should get tightened up.
00:28:30Aye.
00:28:36Mr. Cox.
00:28:38Come on.
00:28:42I didn't tell us the place would look like a nuclear attack.
00:28:46You have a tea ready?
00:28:47Not yet.
00:28:48You've got a lot now.
00:28:49Come on.
00:28:53Tosca.
00:28:53You wouldn't mind if Mary come to Copper Hill this year would you?
00:28:56What?
00:28:57It's a summer school for the women.
00:28:59We'll get great speakers.
00:29:00It's Tony Wedge with Ben this year.
00:29:05Mr. Cox.
00:29:06What?
00:29:07Well, your ma'am says I'd ask you for a rise.
00:29:10Does she?
00:29:11Well, tell your ma'am, you're getting £11.10 as it is.
00:29:14Well, she says I'd have to say that so nothing.
00:29:17Does she?
00:29:20Well, tell her I said you're sacked.
00:29:22Well, ma'am.
00:29:23Come on.
00:29:24Tosca, the lad's only asking for a bit more money.
00:29:27You think fruit grows on trees, woman, eh?
00:29:30Hobbit.
00:29:32Your ma'am says you're doing all right, lad.
00:29:36Your ma'am's got a lot to say, hasn't she?
00:29:38But you see, Terry, what women don't understand is the Rhodesia question.
00:29:45Tell her it's a Rhodesia question.
00:29:47What does that mean, lad?
00:29:48It means them that are in charge can do what they like, and the rest can like it or lump
00:29:52it.
00:29:53Okay, bonnie lad.
00:29:58Any of these?
00:30:02Turn away.
00:30:05I told me mum you'd run Patrick home in the van.
00:30:08Okay.
00:30:10I don't know where it is.
00:30:11It should be.
00:30:11My word, you have to be.
00:30:13What are you going to do when you start?
00:30:15What are you going to do when you start?
00:30:18Come on.
00:30:19Come on.
00:30:21Come on.
00:30:22Come on.
00:30:22Come on.
00:30:39Well, wonders never cease.
00:30:41Work to repair and strengthen the flats at Willow Lane is now completed.
00:30:46We would like to offer you a renewed tenancy on the flat you occupied until January 1968.
00:30:52I'm not going back there.
00:30:54This isn't much, but it's a house.
00:30:56And it's handy for me mum and dad.
00:30:59Well, no more council plats for us, bet I'm telling you.
00:31:03Why are you saying that?
00:31:05Because it's a fact.
00:31:08What have you done?
00:31:09Bought a shop.
00:31:11What?
00:31:12You know, a proper shop without wheels on.
00:31:15It's got a flat over it.
00:31:17You've bought a flat?
00:31:18Yeah.
00:31:19Where?
00:31:20Down the town.
00:31:21Be ours in four weeks.
00:31:23Get my stuff in.
00:31:24Get the name over the door.
00:31:26Off we go.
00:31:26The big time.
00:31:28Yeah?
00:31:30Why aye, man?
00:31:32Can we afford it?
00:31:33Why aye?
00:31:34Then why can't Terry have his rise?
00:31:46There's not a word about who built these buggers in the first place.
00:31:51And bloody Edwards and his mates.
00:31:55Or who's followed whilst I fell to bits.
00:31:58Or who had to pay the bill for all the work.
00:32:01A million pounds.
00:32:04Muggins here.
00:32:06The bloody rate payers in a small business for that.
00:32:10They won't lock it up.
00:32:16The labour party.
00:32:20The crooks are bloody like them.
00:32:22A thousand apologies, Inspector.
00:32:25But we are fighting an election, you may have noticed.
00:32:27Right.
00:32:28Thank you, Sandra.
00:32:30Try not to disturb us.
00:32:31Oh, if Marcia rings, just say I'll get in touch with number 10 tonight, will you?
00:32:35Righto, Mr. Donahue.
00:32:36No, I'm all yours.
00:32:38For a while, at least.
00:32:40Right.
00:32:44Let's talk to you about John Edwards, sir.
00:32:47Oh, that business again.
00:32:49Poor John.
00:32:51You know, one simple piece of local government reform.
00:32:54The payment to elected officers of a modest salary would overnight do away with a vast amount of petty corruption.
00:33:00Is there a vast amount, Mr. Donahue?
00:33:02You doubt it, Mr. Conrad.
00:33:05Actually, no.
00:33:07No.
00:33:09It even happens in the Metropolitan Police.
00:33:11If you believe what our newspapers tell us.
00:33:15How can I help you?
00:33:17John Edwards is a client of yours, I believe, sir.
00:33:19Edward's system building was.
00:33:21Not anymore?
00:33:22No, Mr. Edwards and I have gone out separate ways.
00:33:26High to my modest work here.
00:33:28These are far greater things.
00:33:30Not in Solihull, but in Mexico, Beirut, Abu Dhabi, Africa.
00:33:35He needed friends in far away places.
00:33:38He had to get that kind of help elsewhere.
00:33:42Did you introduce Auderman Herbert Sidebottom to John Edwards, sir?
00:33:47Ooh, I wouldn't like to see a neon on that one.
00:33:51I probably introduced him to the company, in a sense, by showing him a PR film I've made.
00:33:57Whether I introduced him to Mr. Edwards on that occasion.
00:34:00Well, were they both here or not, sir?
00:34:03I can't say.
00:34:05I can't even remember if I was here myself.
00:34:09I didn't actually operate the projector, if you know what I mean.
00:34:13Who did?
00:34:13Does it matter?
00:34:16It might, sir.
00:34:19My then assistant, Nicky Hutchinson.
00:34:23Did John Edwards obtain any contracts from Alderman Sidebottom's council, sir?
00:34:30I have no idea, Inspector.
00:34:33Probably not.
00:34:35ESB was not a successful company, in terms of getting things built.
00:34:41No, the real success story was Edwards Overseas.
00:34:46There weren't pause in there.
00:34:48Of course, that company has some very big guns on its board.
00:34:52Like Claude Seabrook, for instance.
00:34:58Where is he now, sir?
00:35:00Not Claude Seabrook.
00:35:02No, no, no, not Claude Seabrook.
00:35:06Nicky Hutchinson.
00:35:08I'm afraid I have no idea.
00:35:15You, the politicians, the leaders, the rich, the big bosses, are in command.
00:35:23You attempt to control us.
00:35:26We, the people, suffer.
00:35:31You turn us into robots on your production lights.
00:35:36You pollute the world with chemical waste from your factories.
00:35:41You shove mass media garbage down our throats.
00:35:46You turn the law into a pig's circus.
00:35:49You make us all, men and women, into sexual caricatures.
00:35:57You kill us.
00:35:59You napalm us.
00:36:01You boil us down into soap, mutilate us, rape us.
00:36:07This has gone on for centuries, but it's coming to an end.
00:36:12You cannot control our revolution because it springs from the right and file.
00:36:18You cannot penetrate our organisation because we have not.
00:36:23The people will smash the system.
00:36:26The people will seize power.
00:36:30Well done, Nick.
00:36:33Right.
00:36:34Time to choose.
00:36:43The Embassy of Spain. Headquarters of European fascism.
00:36:49The Metropolitan Police Commissioner.
00:36:53Oh, right.
00:36:54The Attorney General.
00:36:58The Miss World contest.
00:37:00The Ministry of Hosen.
00:37:04A lot to continue.
00:37:08Hey.
00:37:09Well, I could really use a fort of the Chief Pig's house.
00:37:36I asked you to identify a detective in Wimbledon.
00:37:39We can't investigate an allegation of having a charge dropped.
00:37:43If we can't establish that the offence has been booked in the first place.
00:37:47Yes, I realise that, sir.
00:37:49You've had three weeks, man.
00:37:51I have written twice to Wimbledon, sir.
00:37:54Oh, have you? Well done.
00:37:55I called Wimbledon last night and got the name myself.
00:37:58It took 15 seconds.
00:38:00Get somebody round there and take a statement.
00:38:02Yes, sir.
00:38:03Not you!
00:38:04You're not a policeman.
00:38:05You're a bloody idiot.
00:38:07Now get out of the sight!
00:38:16That's my fault.
00:38:18These men are not going to investigate these allegations unless you make them do it.
00:38:25Now start getting ruthless!
00:38:41Someone to see you, Nicky!
00:38:53Dominic Hutchinson.
00:38:55My name's Conrad.
00:38:57Fraud Squad.
00:38:58Fraud Squad?
00:39:00What?
00:39:02What was the purpose of Edward's system building?
00:39:06To sell houses.
00:39:07Whatever.
00:39:08To sell, not to build.
00:39:10Sell.
00:39:10Edward's housing did the building.
00:39:12ESB was a sales thing.
00:39:14How did ESB sell anything?
00:39:15They didn't employ any salesmen.
00:39:19Who is it you're after?
00:39:20If it's Edward, you're wasting your time, mate.
00:39:22How did ESB sell its houses?
00:39:25I wouldn't know, officer.
00:39:32Why am I wasting my time investigating Edward's?
00:39:35Look, I was just Donoghue's office boy.
00:39:41What happened to your face?
00:39:44I butted a public servant in the knee.
00:39:59What the fuck is going on?
00:40:02Why the police knocking on my door?
00:40:06He was fraud squad.
00:40:08It's got nothing to do with us.
00:40:09You're going to have to leave us, Nicky.
00:40:11Well, look.
00:40:12We're going to need this taken out of London.
00:40:15It'd be handy.
00:40:19Shit.
00:40:38It's a nice motor, Mr. Johnson.
00:40:45Have a good weekend.
00:40:48Think you should replace me.
00:40:50Dennis.
00:40:50Four months and we're nowhere.
00:40:52Too clever.
00:40:54Just sitting there all around us.
00:40:55Above us, below us, everywhere.
00:40:56And they must be pissing themselves laughing.
00:40:58You go for a file, it's gone.
00:41:00You go and see somebody who's expecting you.
00:41:02Questions just get bigger and bigger.
00:41:05I think my phone's tapped.
00:41:06And yours?
00:41:17I know.
00:41:18I heard you.
00:41:19But no one can hear us now.
00:41:21Say it.
00:41:22You've been dying to say it.
00:41:25Everything points to widespread, systematic corruption.
00:41:29Smell it.
00:41:31Touch it.
00:41:33Now fire up, Roy.
00:41:37I don't know.
00:41:39If it goes a long way up, they have to ask a question.
00:41:41Why us?
00:41:42Why have we been appointed?
00:41:44I mean, I know why I'm here.
00:41:45Because they expected me to cock it up and I have done.
00:41:47But what about you?
00:41:48Glamar's an old army pal, you said.
00:41:56I'm sorry.
00:41:57I'm sorry I said that, truly.
00:42:00Go home.
00:42:03Dad.
00:42:04What?
00:42:05Did you vote?
00:42:07I never vote, do you?
00:42:09When I remember.
00:42:10Anyway, that was yesterday.
00:42:13Did Wilson win?
00:42:15No, the other lot.
00:42:16That's a pity.
00:42:18I liked him.
00:42:20Good night.
00:42:31You meet.
00:42:46How's it going?
00:42:48Ohごit?
00:42:49How's Newcastle?
00:42:51There's this bloke, John Edwards.
00:42:54He owns two companies. The first Edwards System Building, which spends a lot of
00:43:01money but doesn't appear to do anything. Why? Because the money is used to bribe
00:43:05town halls and members of Parliament via a man called Austin Donoghue. Mr Newcastle?
00:43:11Mm-hmm. That's him. But the really interesting company is a second one.
00:43:19Edward's overseas. Same picture as ESB. Lots of money disappears. Where does it go?
00:43:29Well, same thing only overseas. Saudi instead of Solio? I think so, yeah. Can you prove it?
00:43:39Not yet. Is that it? No. Who used to be chairman of Edward's overseas?
00:43:48The finest idea, Rob. Not many people have, Dennis. Claude Seabrook. And what happened last week?
00:43:57He became Home Secretary. The man I should be investigating is now in charge of the Metropolitan
00:44:01Police Force. This is why Donoghue thinks I can't touch him. You can't touch me unless
00:44:07you touch Edwards. You can't touch Edwards unless you touch Seabrook. Therefore, you
00:44:11cannot touch me, man. But what's to stop me? Ron, you've got no chance.
00:44:19I must have a chance, Dennis. I've sent the papers direct to Blamaya. I've asked for permission
00:44:25to question the Home Secretary. Can an arsehole have heart failure? Quite possibly.
00:44:46something funny, aren't you? No. Hey, good luck. You too, Dennis. You too. It can be this.
00:45:16You wanted to see me? Yeah. Remember Peacock? Who? Geordie Peacock. You couldn't trace him.
00:45:26Oh, yeah. Yeah. I went back on that. I found him in the end. Nothing about that in the book.
00:45:33Isn't there? No. Well, how is he? Peacock? Yeah. He's, uh, well, he's a small-time crook. Same as fresh.
00:45:47What's his address? Address? Yeah, address.
00:45:52I got the impression that he had nothing more to add, Dennis. To what? To what Frisch told us. Frisch
00:46:00didn't tell us anything. Well, there you are. Could you get me his address, please? Now.
00:46:12Then I think it's time you went back to Dirty Squad. Thanks for everything.
00:46:25Benny, Harold, I'm afraid it's time for Geordie's holiday.
00:46:42Yeah, well, I'll see you around, eh, Ben? Good luck, Geordie. Hold the bench, mate.
00:47:05Geordie.
00:47:07Seabrook!
00:47:09Conrad, you blithering idiot. Have your guts for garters.
00:47:42In Europe, we have begun negotiations for entry into the European Economic Community.
00:47:50For it remains an opportunity that we can negotiate in the right terms.
00:47:55It will be in the long-term interests of Britain and of the British people to join the European Economic
00:48:03Community.
00:48:05This is the third time in eight days I've had enough of this.
00:48:09What are you so happy about?
00:48:11They're scared. I can feel it. It can be done.
00:48:15I don't need an appointment, Inspector.
00:48:21Good morning.
00:48:23Good morning, Roy. Thank you.
00:48:26Can I help you?
00:48:27Yes. I want some straight answers to some straight questions.
00:48:31One, is it now the official policy of the CID to abort my inquiry?
00:48:35Bollocks.
00:48:36Never mind bollocks.
00:48:37And two, if not, when am I going to get the reinforcements promised me three months ago?
00:48:41And three, who is responsible for the stream of lies that is being fed to the press about the nature
00:48:46of our work?
00:48:47Sit down, Harold.
00:48:53I'll deal with your complaints in a moment, Roy.
00:48:56Would Coburn leave us for a second?
00:48:57Just a minute. Is this to do with the inquiry?
00:48:59Yes.
00:49:00Stay.
00:49:01All right.
00:49:03I've got two things to say.
00:49:05Firstly, you can expect another four men to join your team next week.
00:49:09And secondly...
00:49:09That's not enough.
00:49:10Secondly, DCS Coburn is relieved of his duties on the inquiry from today.
00:49:15What?
00:49:16It's no reflection on you, Coburn?
00:49:18What is it then?
00:49:19Oh, that is enough.
00:49:22You'll get any reasons I care to give you in writing.
00:49:25Now go and clear your desk.
00:49:46John Solway is going to take over.
00:49:49I'm looking forward to moving this along, sir.
00:49:52I think we can do a lot better.
00:49:54Yes, thank you.
00:49:55You can go now, John.
00:49:56Thank you, Harold.
00:50:05You backed an outsider.
00:50:08You backed the wrong horse altogether.
00:50:12We'd better go and find you a little chair to put at the end of my desk.
00:50:17You're my new assistant, Dennis.
00:50:19You were obliged to consult me.
00:50:21Good job, Roy.
00:50:22The man's having a nervous breakdown, and that's the end of it.
00:50:25Any reason Solway shouldn't do the job?
00:50:28Any reason why he should?
00:50:29I've never hidden my view.
00:50:32An outsider was a mistake.
00:50:34You don't understand the men.
00:50:35You don't understand the men who serve here.
00:50:38Oh, don't I?
00:50:39Have you any idea what they really think of you?
00:50:42Have you any idea how they're letting you down?
00:50:45Any idea what they call you behind your back?
00:50:49The arsehole!
00:50:54You're completely wrong about this, man, Roy.
00:50:57Oh, God, Colin, you're a gutless bastard!
00:51:21Sir?
00:51:22Sir?
00:51:28Ah, yes.
00:51:29Conrad.
00:51:32Proceed no further with the Edward's case
00:51:34until you hear otherwise from me.
00:51:36But, sir, we need to...
00:51:37Not at all.
00:51:42Don't I get told the reason, sir?
00:51:44No.
00:51:46You don't.
00:51:49Yes, sir.
00:51:50No.
00:51:53No.
00:52:02No.
00:52:03Nope.
00:52:09No.
00:52:11No.
00:52:11No.
00:52:43Daphne.
00:52:47Francis.
00:52:49Francis.
00:52:51Go and sit down.
00:52:56What do you like to drink?
00:52:58Um, the owner doesn't like it.
00:52:59She's my guest.
00:53:01Aren't you Francis?
00:53:03Or Coca-Cola?
00:53:07All right.
00:53:14Why isn't your daddy looking after you?
00:53:16I forgot one.
00:53:18Oh.
00:53:26Say thank you to Mr. Peacock.
00:53:29You're welcome.
00:53:32Why don't you sit down as well?
00:53:34And don't tell me you've got things to do.
00:53:37Um, the owner doesn't like it.
00:53:38It's his night off.
00:53:40Tuesday is his night off.
00:53:42I'm all right, Francis.
00:53:44He plays bowling.
00:53:45Does he now?
00:53:51Me and Mum have to sleep in the same bed here.
00:53:54Do you?
00:53:55Shut up, Francis.
00:53:58No secrets at all.
00:54:05Is that it then?
00:54:06For good?
00:54:08How would I know?
00:54:09I mean.
00:54:10Why should anyone tell me?
00:54:12I'm just the idiot who's been working his arse off.
00:54:15Dennis.
00:54:17Aaron's looking for you.
00:54:18I think he wants a cup of tea.
00:54:26What a disappointment, I hear.
00:54:28Just don't start, okay?
00:54:29Haven't you learned anything in ten years, Mum?
00:54:32Obviously not.
00:54:33I can't be figuring out.
00:54:35What?
00:54:36When I wrap all this up,
00:54:38Roy Johnson will write his report.
00:54:40And who reads it?
00:54:41The Home Secretary.
00:54:44Claude C. Brooke.
00:54:49Speaking of the inquiry,
00:54:51spare me a minute, will you?
00:54:54Me, why?
00:54:55Look, you're in the clear.
00:54:57As far as I'm concerned,
00:54:57this is a load of rubbish.
00:54:59What is?
00:55:00All I want to do
00:55:01is to put a few questions to you
00:55:03because, you know,
00:55:04we've had a whisper.
00:55:06My clerk here will take verbatim notes
00:55:07which I'll ask you to sign afterwards, okay?
00:55:10What is this?
00:55:11First off.
00:55:12Can you tell me how long
00:55:13he was on the obscene publication squad?
00:55:16You were my governor.
00:55:17Just for the record.
00:55:19This is grotesque.
00:55:20What is this whisper?
00:55:21Ron, Ron,
00:55:22we're gonna be a whole bloody day, you know.
00:55:25Twenty months.
00:55:27And how long altogether in the force?
00:55:31Nine and a half years.
00:55:33And in those nine and a half years, Ron,
00:55:36and I want the truth,
00:55:39did you ever encounter any corruption
00:55:42among your fellow detectives?
00:55:49Think very carefully.
00:55:51Did you ever come across corruption?
00:55:57No.
00:55:59No.
00:56:06I've been reading Roy Johnson's report.
00:56:08Have you read it?
00:56:10It hasn't been made available
00:56:11to me, I'm secretary.
00:56:13Hmm.
00:56:15What's your opinion of Johnson?
00:56:17My professional opinion?
00:56:19Your personal opinion.
00:56:22I haven't got one.
00:56:25It's an interesting document.
00:56:26He's a very thorough man.
00:56:28I don't think I'd be telling you
00:56:29anything you don't know
00:56:30if I were to say that he advises me
00:56:31to take the matter part
00:56:33and put it back together
00:56:34with uniformed men dominant
00:56:35rather than the CID.
00:56:38And all under a new leadership.
00:56:42Well, as someone once said, sir,
00:56:43he would, wouldn't he?
00:56:45Well, there's something
00:56:47I should tell you, Claude.
00:56:49A delicate matter,
00:56:50but it's as well to be forewarned.
00:56:52These allegations
00:56:53concerning John Edwards,
00:56:56nobody's taking them too seriously,
00:56:58but if Edwards continues
00:57:00to attract the attention
00:57:02of our friends
00:57:02in the provincial police forces,
00:57:04then there could come a time.
00:57:09Are you saying
00:57:10that these allegations
00:57:10could at some stage
00:57:11become public?
00:57:12I'm saying it could
00:57:13become unavoidable.
00:57:15In that case,
00:57:16I would be bound to resign.
00:57:19As I said, Claude,
00:57:20it's as well to be forewarned.
00:57:23Thank you, Colin.
00:57:27Well, don't let me
00:57:28keep you any longer.
00:57:32Benny!
00:57:34I think we can all relax.
00:57:38Good.
00:57:39Oh, good, John.
00:57:40Could you do me
00:57:41one small favor?
00:57:54I'd like you to come back with me.
00:57:58I'd like you and Francis
00:57:59to come and be with me.
00:58:05Never fancied London.
00:58:07I'll come and be with you, then.
00:58:10Whatever ever you want.
00:58:14What about your job?
00:58:16These people you work for.
00:58:17I'll pack it in.
00:58:18I'm ready for it.
00:58:20I've got a stack of money
00:58:21put away.
00:58:22Let's do something with it.
00:58:26I just want to be with you.
00:58:32You go back.
00:58:34We'll wait for a while
00:58:35and then we can make sure.
00:58:37But if you feel the same way
00:58:38when we've waited.
00:58:43You see, Geordie,
00:58:44I'm not quite sure
00:58:44what it is you're asking.
00:58:47Will you marry me?
00:58:51If, you know...
00:58:55Will you?
00:59:04Yes.
00:59:08Yeah.
00:59:09Benny.
00:59:11Benny.
00:59:11The coast is clear.
00:59:12I want you back here.
00:59:14All right?
00:59:15How you doing?
00:59:17Okay.
00:59:18Okay.
00:59:20Good, good.
00:59:20So, come back tomorrow,
00:59:22all right?
00:59:24Yeah.
00:59:25Tomorrow?
00:59:26Yeah.
00:59:27Okay.
00:59:28Will do.
00:59:28See you tomorrow.
00:59:33William?
00:59:36Yeah.
00:59:41Good morning.
01:00:05How's life treating you, Dennis?
01:00:08So, so.
01:00:09How are you staying there?
01:00:11It's Friday.
01:00:12I have to stay Friday
01:00:13as I run the bar for Harold.
01:00:15I don't know.
01:00:17Here, you're off.
01:00:21Night in the morning,
01:00:22I had it taken
01:00:23by special messenger
01:00:25to the home office.
01:00:27By 11.30,
01:00:28the same day,
01:00:29it was back on my desk.
01:00:30Not a mark on it.
01:00:31There was no letter.
01:00:32Nothing.
01:00:35Well, you've got to look at it
01:00:36from Seabrook's point of view.
01:00:38I mean,
01:00:38what's he supposed to do?
01:00:39Get up on his hind legs
01:00:40in the House of Commons
01:00:41and say,
01:00:41sorry, chaps,
01:00:42it turns out
01:00:42we don't have a police force.
01:00:47I told you I was going to do it,
01:00:48didn't I?
01:00:49You had him worried.
01:00:51I wonder.
01:00:54I've been a copper
01:00:55for 25 years.
01:00:57I started on a beat
01:00:59on the Scotswood Road.
01:01:01I never dreamed.
01:01:04They've made a mockery of it.
01:01:08I feel it's all
01:01:09going to waste a tank.
01:01:11Go back up north.
01:01:12Go back to that quiet life.
01:01:14I'll offer you a knighthood.
01:01:15A knighthood?
01:01:16To be honoured by that lot
01:01:17would be the badge of shame.
01:01:19No, Dennis.
01:01:22I've asked for my pension.
01:01:27I've had enough.
01:01:57See you later.
01:02:06What the hell
01:02:08does he do up there up there?
01:02:10He reads his books.
01:02:11He listens to his radio.
01:02:13The one o'clock news,
01:02:15the two o'clock news.
01:02:16He never messes the news.
01:02:19Oh, sat him down again.
01:02:21At least he's home again.
01:02:23Well, it's what you want,
01:02:25isn't it?
01:02:26Hasn't come home, Felix.
01:02:32Helen.
01:02:33Who is it?
01:02:33It's me.
01:02:34You should write.
01:02:36Just tell us what's going on.
01:02:37It's going according to plan.
01:02:39They're doing all tonight.
01:02:41How come there's nothing on the news?
01:02:42Because they're so frightened
01:02:43of something they can't control.
01:02:46Don't call again.
01:02:47We'll get in touch
01:02:48when we need the package again.
01:02:50We've got them on the run.
01:03:01I think you made a mistake,
01:03:03haven't you?
01:03:04Helen.
01:03:05Helen.
01:03:06Oh, shit.
01:03:08So I suspect
01:03:10that the root of many problems
01:03:12in Great Britain
01:03:13is that our society
01:03:15has become too much absorbed
01:03:17with quantity
01:03:17at the expense of quality.
01:03:19If you look at the immense
01:03:21outpourings of our factories,
01:03:24at the extraordinary wealth
01:03:25of consumer goods
01:03:26in our shops,
01:03:28at the continuous renewal
01:03:30of our cities,
01:03:31forever on a bigger,
01:03:32bigger scale,
01:03:34which does not always at all
01:03:36with the human aspirations
01:03:38of ordinary people
01:03:39or of modern erotic literature,
01:03:42where people are concerned
01:03:44with quantity of sexual experience
01:03:46and not with the quality
01:03:48of human relationships,
01:03:51it is clear
01:03:52that we all put
01:03:53too much emphasis
01:03:55on quantity.
01:04:01The old disciplines
01:04:03that used to hold society together
01:04:06have crumbed in recent years.
01:04:09And as those disciplines
01:04:10have weakened,
01:04:12so has authority.
01:04:13Search warrant.
01:04:19You're under arrest
01:04:21the position
01:04:21of obscene material.
01:04:23Some of the old disciplines
01:04:25were harsh.
01:04:26War,
01:04:27unemployment,
01:04:29grinding poverty.
01:04:31Nobody wants to see
01:04:32any of those things
01:04:33back in the Britain
01:04:34of the 70s and 80s.
01:04:36So where does the answer lie?
01:04:40I believe
01:04:41that the only hope
01:04:43of regaining
01:04:44a strong moral character
01:04:45in this country
01:04:46is the voluntary acceptance
01:04:49of standards.
01:04:51Without those standards,
01:04:53it is easy to see
01:04:54how democracy
01:04:55is wide open.
01:04:58Guerrilla movements,
01:04:59which in the past
01:05:00have been held in check
01:05:01only by self-restraint.
01:05:18Eddie?
01:05:22What's wrong?
01:05:26What's wrong?
01:05:38I'm going to church, I'll be gone an hour, when I come back, I want that thing gone, I want
01:05:50it out of here, either it goes, or you go, or bust, please yourself.
01:06:10No, I mean I used it, not personally, well somebody's used it, which is obvious, not seen one like this
01:06:24since Italy in 43.
01:06:32Well, it's best for you not to know anything, I'll try again son, you fought fascism, you both did, oh
01:06:40Christ, well you might not like this government, but Heath and his friends aren't fascists.
01:06:44Aren't they, or about the police, Jesus, the upper rate of state repression is the same, whether it's Heath or
01:06:51Wilson, Hitler or Franco, you haven't seen what I've seen, you don't know what I know.
01:06:55Well I know a fascist state when I see one, and I know a democracy.
01:06:58Democracy, democracy, they've made a mockery of it, there are only two uses for democracy, one for collecting money, two
01:07:04for keeping people quiet, it's called repressive tolerance.
01:07:07Don't mind that shite, I want to know about this gun.
01:07:10It's best you don't know.
01:07:11Well you brought it into my house, didn't you?
01:07:15It was used on the Spanish embassy.
01:07:18Well, they managed to keep that quiet, didn't they?
01:07:21Yes, they did.
01:07:23For God's sake, Dad, there's a revolution going on.
01:07:26The what?
01:07:27The police commissioner's house bomb, nothing in the papers.
01:07:30The attorney general's house bomb, nothing.
01:07:32As if it never happened, hoping it'll go away.
01:07:35You know all this.
01:07:36I know, that's all.
01:07:39You useless little bastard, I should have strangled you at birth.
01:07:43You think you've got to get away with this?
01:07:45Oh, that's it.
01:07:47You've wasted your life, you've threw it away.
01:07:49Can't you try and understand?
01:07:51Understand what?
01:07:52You don't like the government so you hold bombs at people?
01:07:54There's no alternative.
01:07:57Hey, what are we supposed to do?
01:07:58Launch to London so they can make fools of us like they did of you?
01:08:02Hey, be polite like you were, ask nicely.
01:08:05Show how well behaved we are so they can fart in what face it's like they did of you.
01:08:14I want you out of this house.
01:08:17And don't come back.
01:08:19Feel it.
01:08:21Now.
01:08:24Leave it!
01:08:27I'm not kidding.
01:08:29Touch that thing.
01:08:31And by God, I'll turn you in.
01:08:33I will.
01:08:37Younger was a late.
01:09:04What reason it reminds?
01:09:06Go on.
01:09:07Are you aware?
01:09:12See you, lady.
01:09:14All right.
01:09:51What's wrong, Nicky?
01:09:59Everything you ever said about me is true, Larry.
01:10:03I'm so tired.
01:10:12I'm so tired.
01:10:15I'm so tired.
01:10:48Hi, Tosca.
01:10:51I'm so tired.
01:10:53Anytime you'll see.
01:10:56You're just gonna have a cup of tea, yeah?
01:10:59Nicky got wet in the rain.
01:11:00I'm so tired.
01:11:21I'm so tired.
01:11:23I'm so tired.
01:11:27His heart gave up, poor kid.
01:11:51I'm so tired.
01:11:56Oh, how our hearts beat high with joy
01:12:01Whene'er we hear that glorious word.
01:12:07Take all of our Father's holy faith We will be true to thee till then
01:12:20We will be true to thee till then
01:12:34We will be true to thee till then
01:13:01We will be true to thee till then
01:13:07We will be true to thee till then
01:13:12We will be true to thee till then
01:13:15We will be true to thee till then
01:13:16We will be true to thee till then
01:13:18We will be true to thee till then
01:13:19A Father's chained in prison's love
01:13:24We're still in heart and conscience free
01:13:30How sweet would be their children's days
01:13:37If they like them will die for thee
01:13:41If they like them to be their children's 절� Fellow I am
01:13:47If they like them will die for him
01:13:47I would be true to them
01:13:48We will be true to thee till then
01:13:55We will be true to thee till then
01:14:04Pick all of our Father's merry specials
01:14:11Shall win our country back to thee
01:14:17Where to put the truth that comes from God
01:14:23Aller shall liberty be free
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