Original subtitles

All right, Chop City.

You know, you play like your sister.

Eh, I said I was going to get out faster than I said I was going to get out

fast. Yeah, you said that.

Sammy, how you doing? You all right?

Listen, I thought you was in for burglary.

Well, my mother cried, my father cried, and the judge cried.

And when it was over, they all felt so good.

Yeah, how many times you been busted so far?

43.

43?

You been busted 43 times?

Get out of here, 43.

Hey, listen, did you see Al?

Is he still in?

Yeah, he's in for a killing. Yeah.

It's going to take as long as you feel my dance. Get him out.

by Prince Street is?

Go ask a cop, kid.

Hey, Lenny Malone. That's your name, isn't it?

Hey, I like... I want that... Give me that briefcase. I want the money and the

briefcase. That's all I want. Just give it to me.

Give it to me.

Get out of here.

Give me this bag, mister. I got a... I got a bomb in there, man.

Why, you...

One shot, pretty close. I guess it's 32, it looks like.

Lenny Malone.

Former bag man, former pug, former enforcer, formerly alive.

Well, I think this guy was a pretty deadly shot from about a yard away.

Lieutenant, I found an old man sitting up at his window.

He heard one shot. Yeah, that's what he heard. What'd he see?

He didn't see nobody.

He didn't see nobody.

Come on, Stavros, you talk better English than that, don't you?

Well, those were his words.

All right. What kind of a nobody did he see?

You mean a young nobody, an old nobody, a nobody on the way to work, a nobody he

saw before?

Well, he thought he saw a kid run away, but a lot of people ran away. He's not

sure.

Lieutenant, we haven't found that shell casing yet.

Okay, stop those things. Go back and try to get a description of that nobody he

never saw. Yes, sir.

Sherback's Restaurant.

Okay.

Wrap it up here, and I'll see you back home.

Where are you going?

Sherback's restaurant. Who knows? Maybe he got hit because he stiffed the

waiter.

Thanks a lot.

Hey, that's 20 cents profit.

600 calories.

Customers need coffee.

You break your wrist?

Dishes are dirty.

I keep telling you that people don't like to eat out of dirty dishes.

Try asking once. Just once.

How do you like that?

I pay him $2 an hour and I have to beg him to mop the floor.

Where are you going?

Western time.

He's lucky.

He gets to leave.

Brazil.

Know what coffee is today?

They trade this place in for a few acres in Brazil.

What?

Hey, Billy, want some cake?

How come you reach a kid that don't even like cake?

Should have gone to the movies when he asked.

You mad at me because I let you down about the movie?

No. Sure you are.

I'm okay.

Billy.

Can we talk?

Well?

What?

Well, how's your day?

How's school?

What are you doing? You're not working at the diner. You know, stuff like that.

Well, I said I was okay.

Billy, I couldn't go to the movie with you. The restaurant here, it's breaking

our backs.

Yeah, sure.

Don't shoo with me.

You want a fancy life. I want it, too.

Tell me how to make it better. I'll do it for both of us. Look, I told you I'm

all right.

I'm with my friends a lot. Yeah, that's why I'm asking. They only get you in

trouble again.

Hey, hey.

The bell rang.

The round is over. I lost.

That's my fault. Tomorrow will close early.

The hell with the stove. We'll go see that science fiction movie together,

Now, forget it.

Billy!

Mr.

Sherbrooke, I'm Lieutenant Coach Ackman, heading south.

Pat, Billy, make sure those back doors are locked. Three stores in a row got

this week.

Well, that's the law.

That's it, all right. Kid makes a mistake once, it goes into juvenile.

Every time somebody loses a dime, you come around.

If it was a politician's kid, you'd sweep it under the carpet and forget it.

Well, I'm not with juvenile, Mr. Scherbeck.

Do you know this man?

Yeah. I think I do. He comes in when I'm done. I'm not sure why. Did he come in

today? No.

Looks dead.

Yes, well, anyway, this bag with your name on it was found by the body, and it

was still warm.

We do a big lunch delivery.

Yeah, who makes them up? Me.

Sometimes my kid.

Oh, today?

Carl, the dishwasher.

He just went home. Oh.

Well, I'm going to need his address.

Billy, get that.

Yeah, come on. It's in the kitchen. I'll get it.

Hello, Sir Baxter Restaurant.

Yeah, what?

Do you want to make an order or something?

What?

You're some tough customer.

Where did you get the piece, Billy?

I bought it for ten bucks.

Did you dump it?

Yeah.

Like I said, you're something.

Look, Mr. Hackford, uh... I didn't mean it.

I didn't mean to do it. He went for me with the briefcase.

Billy, can you get out?

No, I better not.

You'll be there anyway.

All right.

989 West 116th. Carl Shear.

Got it, Lieutenant. The latest on Malone is that Jason Krieger's looking for

him. Now Krieger's looking for Art Largo.

All right, I'll take Krieger.

And you put Rizzo on Largo.

Hey, Krieger.

You ought to have a suit with the armband sewn on permanently.

Think of all the threads you'd save each month.

That's enough.

Wait outside.

What are we talking about?

Mrs. Malone's little boy, Lenny. We found him lying on a container of

Lieutenant, I buried my brother Ed yesterday.

I heard.

And the word is that Lenny Malone and his partner did it to him. And that you,

you put out contracts on both.

Excuse me.

This is my rest hour. I have to meditate.

Why don't you meditate over this, huh?

I'm already looking for you for Lenny Malone.

If anything happens to Largo, I got to figure you had something to do with

too. Do you understand?

Then all those massages are going to go to waste.

Mr. Krieger, you know why he's here, Billy?

No. Because I tell him, this kid Billy, he's something special. We send him to

grab a bag, he does twice the job we hired him for.

You know, people like us, we appreciate things like that, Billy.

Let me show you something.

See this, Billy?

That's nothing.

I got a way that you can make a lot more. There's a guy, his name is Art

I'll give you a piece of Klingon.

Then the rest is up to you.

Billy? No, I... Look.

I can't do it. I pass, all right? I can't do it. No, Billy.

No, you don't pass.

You'll... You'll do it.

Okay.

Now, that's better.

I tell you what we're gonna do. We're gonna start getting into some really

things. You're gonna start carrying the bags instead of ripping them off.

You know, Billy, I admire you.

A kid your age, as smart as you are, you're gonna do okay.

I'll see you.

I'm telling you, Mr. Krieger, I got that kid right in my pocket.

It's a sweet...

He reminds me of a dog I had once.

Sat around staring at my throat all day.

I had a guy.

Get up to set up pins. I came to talk.

Talk, huh?

I ain't a cop. Do your own legwork.

I'm sick.

That's why I came here, to make you feel better.

Now, close your eyes, and I'll tell you a story. All hypothetical, of course,

huh? You can stay. It's not dirty.

Now, you have a couple of torpedoes. By the name of Lenny Malone, by the name of

Largo. They get into a beef with Eddie Krieger. They take Krieger out. Is it

interesting so far?

No. You're losing me.

Well, hold on. I'll set up the pins again.

Now his brother Jason Krieger hires a torpedo and they take out Malone.

You, you start shooting at Krieger.

Now there's blood all over.

You're making me look bad.

When's it going to stop?

The end.

Listen, Kojak.

We get the cannon that hit Lenny. Get him off the street. It stops there, I

swear. Oh, no, we.

There's no we.

There's only me.

You got your territory.

Krieger got his territory.

And there's little Kojak in the middle trying to get you both.

Some cops, they do it their way.

Me and my territory, we're going to do it my way.

If you stop piling up buddies, you'll be playing chess by mail with your little

girlfriend here.

You tell that to Krieger. I'll tell that to you.

If you stop shooting, I'll squeeze you like an orange.

And then I'll squeeze like a grape.

And you I'll squeeze like a...

Kojak was just here.

I want you to stay in the hole.

Don't talk to nobody but me.

Don't open the door. Don't pick up the phone.

If I want you, I'll use my teeth.

Do you hear me, Largo?

Wherever Aunt Largo went, he pulled a hole in after him. We can't even get a

whisper. Why?

This is who was near the shooting.

two kids, a laundry truck, a tall stranger about 35, another kid, kids

quarters, con ed, old people, young people, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera,

kid walking down the street.

You know, that witness in the window mentioned a kid to Starburst.

It was hot coffee on the bottom.

That Sherbach kid, he makes deliveries, and he was picked up a couple of times.

You think that kid could be involved in a hit?

We may never know, Frank.

And I go down to Juvel, I ask for a look.

You know the records are sealed.

I keep trying.

You know, the fact that some kids are holding hands with hoods means nothing

nobody.

All they get is a lot of breastfeeding and hand -wringing.

Are you finished?

Oh.

Now, this kid could have knocked off 15 people.

Might beat up 15 old ladies, rape 20 women. And no one will ever know, except

the victim.

So what do we keep the records for?

And Crocker, about that dishwasher.

You having his hands rehabilitated?

He hasn't got back to his room yet. I'm having it staked out. Oh, that's great.

So what do we got here?

A possible suspect who we can't locate.

And a possible victim who disappears.

Now let me make this pronouncement to my knights in armor.

Get off your butts.

New York may be a fun city, but not for cops.

What do you want?

Cops are looking for me.

Do you think I should talk to them?

No, look, I mean, I don't really care what you do.

Okay, I'll tell them.

I gave you an order to deliver.

When Malone got hit.

Wait, wait, just wait a minute.

Sure, kid.

You're in with the gang.

I see that.

Your mother and father are too busy working.

But I see.

I hear.

You talk to Hatchford. You talk to Cregan.

Maybe I'll talk to Vukic instead of the cops.

He pays more.

No, no, look. All right, I got maybe two, three hundred dollars. You'll get

more.

Meantime, I'll take a walk so the cops don't find me.

Maybe I'll think about taking a trip.

Hey, Billy Sherville, remember me, Lieutenant Kojak?

Come here. I want to talk to you about that takeout order.

See, it's a corned beef sandwich on rye, a container of coffee.

Your old man was the one who made up the order.

We lost it, and I want you to help me find it.

Yeah? What about it?

Well, the dishwasher was supposed to deliver the cotton camera.

Then I did some checking. I find out that he didn't deliver it. You were

supposed to deliver it.

Well, you know, I help him, you know. He gives me lots of tips.

Oh, yeah?

Well, was this Mr.

Cotton on your list?

No, I don't remember.

I mean, you don't remember it was on your list, or you don't remember who you

delivered it?

Orange -ass car.

Well, we haven't found him yet, but we will. In the meantime, was it on your

list or not? Look, I don't know. I mean, he must have dropped it or lost it or

something.

Maybe Carl dropped it or he ate it.

Do we have a choice?

You want something?

No, I don't want anything.

How about the alley?

The parking lot?

What parking lot?

Come on, what parking lot?

You know what parking lot? What did you see?

I didn't see nothing. I told you that.

Nothing.

You know Lenny Malone?

Who?

Hard Largo?

No, I don't know.

You don't know him.

You know Vukic?

You know Krieger?

You know Hackman?

No, who are they?

Are you kidding?

They're the local muscle, local hoods. Heroes of every gang in the streets of

New York, and you never heard of them. Let me tell you something, Billy.

You're just a kid.

But you're not young enough not to get into trouble, you understand?

I don't know about the parking lot, but I do know this.

That lunch bag, where's that?

Either the dishwasher brought it in or you did. They're going to kill you,

Billy. If they just think you're involved, they're going to kill you.

Yeah, well, you can't make me talk to you if I don't want to talk.

I don't want to make you do anything.

Let me tell you something, Billy.

A human being was killed.

So what?

Happens all the time. My father reads about it in the papers all the time.

No, it doesn't happen all the time.

Whatever you saw...

And you don't say anything?

What you're really saying is that it's okay to kill.

Look, I got to tell you something. It was hot.

All right, I was hanging out with my friends, and I put the bag down, and I

forgot about it. I don't know where it is, and I don't know anything about

anybody.

Go ahead.

Hey, Sammy.

Let's go. Come on.

Alright, come on.

Let's go.

Look, I can't talk to you anymore.

A dishwasher spotted us, and he says I gotta pay him money now, because he saw

us. So I better just say goodbye.

Billy, don't you worry about the dishwasher, all right?

Look, I got a cop asking me questions to see if I was there when Malone got hit.

The cops can't touch you.

I'm their only witness.

We located Art Largo for you, Billy.

No, um, look, I can't do that no more.

You did a good job on Malone.

Look, that was an accident.

Well,

Billy, this one's on purpose.

You know, your mother and daddy, they've got a nice restaurant.

One firebomb, they don't have a nice restaurant anymore.

And your mother, what a pretty face she has.

That'd be a shame if something happened to her, wouldn't it?

Yes. Keep that in mind, Billy.

It'll help your aim.

Sister Catherine, I'm Lieutenant Kojak.

Yes, Lieutenant.

Um, you seem to show an interest in me.

I beg your pardon.

Oh, no.

I was talking with one of the neighborhood kids, and I understand he's

class. Oh.

Oh, yes, yes. Billy.

Billy, yes.

Yes, you were looking at us a long time.

Well, I'm always interested in all my students, whom they talk with and what

they're up to.

How's he doing at school?

Oh, he's a very lovely boy. Lovely.

I mean, is he a good student?

Oh, yes, yes. Very, very attentive.

Yeah, you seem to be telling me everything I don't want to know. Is he a

student? You know, A, B, C, pass, fail, like that?

I have no idea.

I thought he was in your class.

He's on my roster.

He came to school for a week.

after the term began, and then he just stopped coming with his friends.

He gets as far as the schoolyard.

Oh. Have you notified his parents?

Wait a minute. I mean, the kid has been in school for two months, and you didn't

notify his parents? Well, I checked. I checked with the other teachers.

He used to do the same thing in his other grades.

Well, the kid doesn't come to school. You don't tell anybody.

Tell me, sister, what did you figure?

I want to stay alive.

I don't want to be stabbed to death by his gang friends going to my car.

Whatever I do, I'm damned.

At least I can be of help to those who do come to school.

I know it's a shabby excuse.

I'm sorry, sister. I didn't mean... No, no, no. Sympathy, please.

I pray that they come.

And when they do, I pray that they don't come back.

They're disruptive.

My life is just so much easier without them.

These children with parents who don't know how to be parents and expect us to

be.

Can you help?

I don't know.

He's such a good boy.

Sometimes.

Delivery. Mr. Buick had said to bring their lunch.

There's no forcing on this door here.

Maybe it was someone he knew.

Well, if somebody knew, if somebody wasn't afraid of.

Now, let's check the people around here, okay?

Miracle upon miracles, maybe somebody saw something.

How many ways to get out of here? Front door in the fire escape, Lieutenant. You

take him, you go downstairs, you check the stores, you check the people, find

out who came in, who came out, like that. Okay, let's go, Jeff.

We found this on the stairs outside Sherbach's.

Hasn't been touched.

Oh, that logger's not stupid.

He knows there's a gun on the street, but he also got to eat, right? So what

does he do?

He calls for an order, knock, knock on the door.

It's the delivery boy. There's someone else out there.

Lieutenant, I got this lady on the first floor.

She said she saw a boy run out, but I don't know. Her eyes aren't so hot.

All right, give her a ride downtown.

Put her together with an artist. Maybe she'll come up with a composite.

Yes, sir. Let's go, Alfonso.

Lieutenant, it's the captain.

Hey, defend the shell case in the hall.

All right, give me the ballistics.

Yeah, Frank.

What have you got?

Nothing I like.

I'm going to need a warrant for the Sherback restaurant and the apartment.

What do I tell the judge?

You ready?

Tell him the only one in or out of the building around that time was a teenage

boy. Yo, what the hell do we have here? A nightmare?

Or worse?

The dishwasher.

Is it possible he killed the dishwasher?

This one couldn't be the kid.

I got a man staking out the Sherback restaurant until the warrant comes in.

Mother and father was there, also the boy.

A nice little house in Jersey.

A Connecticut, maybe.

But we don't have to put steel plates over our windows and worry where our kid

is all the time.

It's all I ever wanted.

What are you getting upset for?

Look at this.

Look at what's here.

What are you doing? Searching his drawers?

I was putting away his laundry.

Honey, I'm sorry.

Look, I have no idea what to do.

It's not like it used to be. It's not. It just isn't.

Cover the street.

Cover the back.

Mr. Sherberry?

You said your son was arrested once.

What was it for?

I can't watch it for you all the time.

You break your back to keep your head above water.

A place like this, prices up, fast food chains.

I'm lucky if I break even.

What was he arrested for?

Nothing.

Some friends. They broke into a warehouse.

It was a prank. A kid's prank.

Where is he?

He's not a criminal.

I just want to ask him some questions.

Ask me.

All right.

How'd he get along with Carl Scheer?

Scheer, the dishwasher?

I heard he was shot by a mugger. Why do you ask about him?

When was the last time you saw your son?

This morning.

Where'd he go?

To school.

He hasn't been in school in months.

I didn't know he was doing that again. Why don't they call me?

Where was your son yesterday about 2 o 'clock?

That was the end of our lunch hour.

We were packed. I was busy.

He plays a lot of ball.

Ask around the neighborhood. He's a good boy.

Why don't you do your job for a change? Go after some real criminals.

Leave us alone.

I would, Mrs. Sherbeck.

If it would just go away.

But it won't.

Pat? What the hell's going on around here?

I'm sorry.

Look at this.

Gun was on the top shelf.

Money was in one of his shoes.

You buy this?

whose parents work so hard, can afford to dress better than me?

He saves.

I taught him to save.

Mr. Sherbeck, when you look at your kid, don't you see him?

We can't watch him all the time.

I know. You work hard.

It seems your kid works harder.

It's going to work out. It's going to work out, okay? Just keep pressing.

I found him down the street.

Hey, don't worry, Billy. He'll be out in an hour.

Hey, be nice to him, cop. He's only a minor.

Watch out for the car.

All right, let's do it again, okay?

Now, the big hand is on a 12.

The little hand is on a 2.

And I want to know what you've been doing in between that time.

You know my parents are supposed to be in here with me?

I'm not going in.

We got no witnesses to hear what you say.

I was out.

Hey, I'm not your father.

What does out mean?

I got to tell you what that means? Don't you talk to me that way.

It means out. I'm hanging out. You know what that is? It means hanging out.

I don't know what that is.

Who saw you?

What does that mean?

It means I don't know.

You know about this?

You know, I want to tell you something. If I confess to you, there ain't anybody

in here that's going to do anything to me. You know that. Because now I'm not

going to say nothing to you.

Yes, again.

You know about this?

It's money.

Money. We both agree that this is money.

How about this? You know what this is?

Yeah, this guy.

Some guy gave me that. He gave me that money to hold that gun.

Oh, what guy?

A guy. I don't know what guy. Some guy.

I see.

Some guy.

He comes up to you and says, Hey, kid.

Here, hold my gun.

And you say, What? Sure, mister.

You want me to believe that you're that stupid?

No, look, I ain't stupid. You want to know something? My father gives me a

50 cents. Your father works like a dog.

Your mother was very pretty. She was going to get old before her time. You

that to happen? What are you talking to me like that for?

I'm trying to get to you.

Sit down.

What the hell do you mean by bringing that boy here? What am I supposed to do?

We caught him. We throw him back because he's not regulation size?

You have no right to hold a juvenile here.

We think he committed an adult crime out there. You were completely out of

bounds for not... informing juvenile.

Sergeant, we have evidence tying him into two murders.

Frank, forget it.

We're supposed to say mother may I before we grab him. You want to change

law? Write your assemblyman. Captain? At least let us talk to him.

Here? In this atmosphere?

Captain?

supposed to do? You treat them like men, you treat them like kids.

Nothing works.

What are we supposed to do? We keep trying?

Crackers, Stavros, the rest of you, get in here.

I want to know everything there is to know about that kid and I wanted

yesterday. Now, get out of here.

How long do you think I'll get for murder one?

About 18 months. 18 months.

Maybe. Huh?

You ready for that?

I mean, what's the matter? They're less deadly because it's a kid punk?

You all sit down, please.

Before I present my findings on this matter, I'd like to remind everyone that

this is not a trial. We do not seek a decision of guilt or innocence.

I must act on the evidence presented, keeping in mind that it relates to a

youth, and make a disposition of the case accordingly.

Now, with those considerations, my findings are that the charges of murder

not been proven beyond a reasonable doubt.

as to the business of illegal possession of a firearm, based on the Youth

Service's favorable report on the stability of William Sherback's home

hard -working parents, no criminal record on either side, and the fact that

have no idea what William's record is, or if indeed he even has one.

I'm placing William on probation for one year and remanding him to the custody

of his parents.

What the hell is putting him outside going to do? I mean, he got in trouble

the outside.

Clear this room, except for the lieutenant.

Your Honor? Yes.

I could throw the book at you, Theo.

Charlie, I think you just put a killer back out on the streets.

Don't climb on me. You enforce the law. I'll administer to it.

Yeah, but he needs help, not a kiss on the cheek.

I am blind. The juvenile statutes blind me. A minor's record cannot be put

before the court. Now, you know that.

I don't have to like it, but I have to obey it. I work here, and so do you.

Charlie, what the hell are we doing?

I mean, we're creating a new set of criminals that nobody can touch.

Theo, the game is rigged. My hands are tied. He's a minor. The law prevents me

from dealing with him like an adult.

Whatever his age, he's much older than I.

How damn fit them is wrong. It's coming apart. I don't know what to do about it.

And don't ask me to leave town. It's no better anywhere else.

I see a hundred kids come through that revolving door every week.

Yeah.

And I see their victims.

Well, I want to talk to the boy, and I don't want to hear that you don't know

where he is. He isn't here.

Oh, you don't know, and yet the court remanded him in your custody.

The court said he didn't do anything. Why are you here? Look, what do you want

from us? We don't have to talk to you. I don't want you to talk to me, but you

do have to talk to him.

I try.

Oh, do you?

Or do you blame the schools and the courts and the police?

Or are you too busy hiding behind the bad news in that paper in your pocket?

I mean, don't. He'll go away. He has to.

It ain't Philly. It's that mother boy.

God forgive me, I'm scared. Look, did he kill someone in that picture you showed

us? Did he do that? Stan, he's all right. He's not!

Helen, he's not.

Here, Crocker.

Get a description of Billy Sherbrooke to every foot patrolman and to every

sector car in the area.

Okay, Lieutenant.

And, uh, Crocker, I also want Krieger and Hackford.

I'll do that.

We're just so anxious to make it right that it's all blowing apart, okay?

Yeah, I could do something so I can break your legs.

Lady, stand right there. You stand there and watch. I'll give you ten bucks.

I'll give you a hundred!

Back there.

Pull it down, okay? Because I know you're sly.

And you're dealing sly.

And your friend's dealing swag.

But I'm going to tell you something. That's your choice.

And I've got mine, and I know what to do when I catch you.

That's where the kids go. They've got no choice. So you stay away from them,

okay?

Don't get anything on me, cop. Take me down and hook me.

Look,

no hands.

Keep looking behind you, Hagman.

Because next time I'm going to break your chops with my lollipops.

Thank you.

Billy Sherback.

Right?

I'm Anton Vukich.

You know the name?

Vukich.

V -U -K -I -C -H. Sure you do.

Krieger paid you to hit my boys Malone and Lago, right?

Sure he did.

Hey, take it easy, kid.

Enjoy the sunshine.

You know, I grew up around here.

I know how these things happen.

Kid needs money in the city, right? That's not news.

What's news is how he can make it.

I mean, a guy pulls a job, he goes to jail, right?

A kid pulls the same job, and the court apologizes to him, right?

I have to go. Yeah, when I'm ready.

Now, you know what I think, kid?

Look, Mr. Wilkins, I didn't... You got the wrong kid. I didn't do anything. You

know what I think? I think...

And if I put a couple of bucks in your pocket, you'll do me a favor, just like

you did for Krieger.

What do you think, kid? You want to do Vukic a favor?

Sure you do.

Come on.

Let's make a little phone call.

Hey, kid, good to hear from you.

We got the word you made out great at the hearing, just like I told you,

Listen, I'm scared. I want to talk to Krieger.

What about it?

I don't talk to Krieger. I go to Kojak.

I'm in the park, 79th Street, by the steps.

Attaboy, kid.

Hey, you're in the big time now.

Have some peanuts.

Tutti, fruit or banana, vanilla, whatever, tastes like airplane glue.

these fours can't find one skinny scrawny kid well you know how it is like

anything else kind of takes a little time management says that not labor

lieutenant the sector car just spotted krieger and hackford

Hackford told me you're a straight -up guy, huh?

Now, why the... Because Vukic is after me.

And the cops won't leave me alone. Vukic wants me to kill you.

I think he's trying to hold me up for more money because he did a good job.

Next time you deal with Hackford, I don't have time for this.

Mr. Krieger, I got a gun. I'm not gonna shoot.

But they're watching me, and I don't know what to do. They're gonna hurt my

parents.

There's Vukic.

This kid set us up. He set us up. Kill him.

I didn't kill the kid, did I?

Yes, you did.

A long time ago.

Thank you.