All language subtitles for Mr Bates vs The Post Office 2024 S01E02 720p WEB-DL H264 BONE-eng

The computer system post office
spent an arm and a leg on is faulty.

Oh my god, it's just doubled
right in front of my eyes.

I haven't got that money.

The horizon system was working properly.

The losses must have been
caused by Mr. Castleton's own error.

How many other
sub-postmasters have you found?

Six. We've all gone the record.

I'm thinking, set up a
meeting, send out invitations.

See if anyone turns up.

The post office told
us you're the only one.

It was a lie from this moment forward.

None of us won't be
the only one ever again.

I just think you made a mistake, Sam.

I know, but the set if I plead a
guilty, I could have a shot back.

How is that ever going to work?

You'll be a convicted criminal.

Look, I mean, husband, and I have
to read about this in the newspaper.

It was on my own in the interview.

I thought I was doing the
right thing, jazz. Please.

You're an innocent woman.

You should have pleaded
not guilty like we agreed.

Come on. We're going to be late.

We're going to start with out.

It was unbelievable.

The lowest day of my life.

Hi, sorry, I've got a bit lost.

Sorry, are you, is this we're all
former supposed masters? Come in.

It's okay.

Please, if I find a seat, I'm just seeing.

Sam, from Warsaw?

Yeah, well, well, we're
all sharing our stories.

So, I don't know if you want to.

I had no problems till they
sent us a new horizon pimp hat.

They just won't have it that there's
something wrong with the thing.

They say I'm piggybacking,
going into the till to pay out

of pension with one hand
and pay in myself with the other.

I'm guessing they also said you were
the only ones having these problems.

Yeah, I'm guessing they said the same too.
Everyone else in this room, right?

I'm such a fool. I believed them.

I believed them.

When they said, just
confess you took that

L5,000 and you'll be
backing your shop tomorrow.

You shouldn't have done that.

It was the new pinpaddy.

It wasn't your fault. It was an air fault.

Actually, I pleaded guilty to you.

So did I.

Wait, you did.

I can't believe it. I thought we were
on our own, you know? Not any more.

I'm a mother.

I don't want to go to prison.

No, we're changing you, please.

Okay, not guilty.

And this time I'm coming to court with you.

Hey.

Now, if you're thinking of
going to court, just be careful.

Well, there are people
here who've done time.

We've all lost our
businesses and our savings.

The question is, what are
we going to do about it?

Empty is my thing you snore on a minute.

It's time to be nice.

At least you take the
trouble to turn it up.

Mrs Hamilton.

That's me.

James, I've got the wrongs.

Thank you for coming.

My pleasure.

Do you come in? Joe's mum.

Hello.

So, one way or another,
we're all fighting back.

Everywhere we can.

We're even thinking
about suing the post office.

I'd like to see you try with no money.

Well, good job talking to your MP.

Cost absolutely nothing.

It's just homemade.

Well, it looks delicious.

Thank you, I will.

We thought maybe you could
talk to the government or something.

Yes, indeed.

There are two other cases
in my constituency alone.

Wow, really?

It's very odd, isn't it?

I mean, the post office
is a national institution.

You think you could trust them
to listen to their own people.

Personally, Mr.

Arbeth? No, James, please.

I wouldn't trust them as
far as I could throw them.

I'm going to ask around the house.

See how many members
are hearing similar stories.

Make an approach to post office
management at the highest level.

I think I feel a campaign coming on.

Oh, that should operate.

And so my client, Mrs.

Corps, seeks permission to
change her plea to not guilty.

This is because she had no solicitor with
her during her interview under caution.

And because there is also a technical issue

which you may consider requires
expert evidence concerning a pin pad.

I can't see anything here.

A pin pad was
faulty? Quiet, please.

Very well, Mrs.

Corps.

I vacate your plea.

How do you now
plead? Not guilty.

Is that him?

The so-called trade unionist.

He's got a bloody nerve.

Federation, ma'am.

A federation man who calls out of nowhere.

How do we know we
can trust him? We don't.

What a call.

Hi, Arlen.

Found a set.

Yeah, that we've been
heard of any company.

All right, everyone.

Should we make a start?

Should we make a start? Thanks.

Right.

So, welcome to the second meeting of
the Justice for Supposed Masters Alliance.

Now, before we get onto
our campaign update,

we have a guest who'd
like permission to speak.

This is Michael Rudkin, friends.

An executive officer of the National
Federation for Supposed Masters.

Not anymore.

The Federation, the Federation
sent me back my membership fee.

He said he won't represent me.

They tell me to get a good criminal lawyer.

And that was the last I heard of them.

I was so called union.

I was being in bed with
a post office for years.

I can't believe by the way I came in.

I can tell you my story.

Up to you, Paul.

Now, you think you're the little
guys facing up to one powerful enemy.

You're wrong.

Post office don't make
the computers, do they?

No, they don't design the kit.

They don't write the software.

They don't run the network.

That's a project to multinational
corporation, headquarters in Brattano.

I've been there for someone they can do.

Two years ago, I got
myself an invitation to Fujitsu

to sort out the issue
with the foreign exchange

stock control that we were
all having problems with.

Michael Rudkin, see you, George Delph.

Thanks, Mike.

19th of August, 2008.

Cheers.

Thanks, Mike.

Mr. Ruckin, George Delph, hi.

Hi, good to be here.

And you're welcome to Fujitsu.

Juicer.

Nice to follow me.

Horizon is the largest IT system in Europe.

We're very proud of that.

Outside the military, that is.

Cost of a billion pounds.

We've rolled out 40,000
terminals to your members.

So this accounts for all the
James Bond stuff, does it?

All I'm expecting is there'll give
me a bit of training I can pass on.

All right, stage of the hour, everything.

I must be a while a lot of my
members have been complaining

about your rubbish foreign
exchange stock control.

We can help.

A lot of my members have been losing money.

The bottom line.

They included.

Meet your friendly covert operations team.

They get in there, and this guy sits
me down at her right and terminal.

All right, so easiest
way to help is if I just

show you how to adjust
your stock control manually.

Well, I said to him, is this life?

Sure, look at the clock.

So if I start by adjusting this from
sterling to Euros, I'll ask her to him.

You're inside some suppose
master's horizon, and he doesn't know.

Said, yeah, yeah, I am.

How was am I going to
show you how to do this?

And then right in front of my eyes, he
starts changing the suppose master's figures.

Excuse me.

I've been telling my
members for years, no

one else has access
to their branch accounts.

Okay, well, I'd better put
the figures back the way

they were then or they
weren't balanced tonight.

Yeah.

They're just judgment.
Do you know what this means?

It means they can sneak
in behind your book, change

your figures, book her
off and leave with no trace.

No, no, no, no, no, no. They
said that was impossible.

They said that the
branch accounts

were totally secure.
That's what it told me. They lied.

But if they're getting into our
accounts and messing about in there,

then it's a bit rich for
them to claim that we

have a 100% responsibility
when money goes missing.

Exactly.

So I drive home from
Fujitsu, the next morning I

wake up and my wife
is stood at the foot of

our bed and there's
an order to beside her.

Your post office is now 44,000
pounds in deficit, says he.

Coincidence? Revenge?
My wife ran the post

office when I was away
on Federation business.

So although I was the postmaster,
my poor wife is now a convicted criminal.

You're welcome.

Thank you.

Wait, Mr. Rookill, thank you.

Thank you.

I won't do any good.

So they punished him. They punished him
for standing up to him, so they did to me.

They knew how to
fight him, but they knew I

didn't stand a chance.
They just did it to teach

me a lesson to teach
everyone in this room a lesson,

that's what we're up against.
That is what we're up against.

The post office is still
investigating, so it's

going to take a bit
longer than we thought,

as it's now 36 charges? How many? 36
charges. No, no, no, that's totally wrong.

I've got the indictment right here, Jazz.
It's definitely now 36 charges.

It was 19, where have all
these new ones come from?

I don't know, I don't remember.

And what about this? A shortfall.
It's now 11,000, that's more than doubled.

He's selling everyone
stamps with a picture of

the queen on them. We
love the queen, don't we?

That's all right. Yeah, it's just all
these delays that do in both our heads in.

Jazz, I think we should
get a medical report when

cases go on and unlike this, it
can be hard for the defendant.

She's fine.

I'm just going to see
if they're ready for us.

Everyone's eyes are on me.

It's okay.

Sam, can you get the phone?

Hello? Oh, it's Joe. Go,
she had me worried there.

I'm just checking in
on you. Are you okay?

I'm up and down. Are you
getting out at all? Oh, I can't go out.

Not to the good of the world
and not even to the supermarket.

I see people I know, sometimes they
look surprised to see me and I wonder.

Do they think I've gone to
prison already? Oh, Sam.

If I just had the money
first, you'd be trying to get it.

I wouldn't be much fun for you, Joe.
Oh, God! Sam, what is it? It's okay.

It's okay. I'm a right
job. It's just a postman.

Every time the door goes, I
think it is them. Come to get me.

Oh, I don't know what
you're supposed to say.

No idea this was happening to other people.
I thought I was the only one.

Though nights I was just sobbing, didn't
know what to do, how to get out this mess.

Sounds like it was very traumatic for you.

Well, it's not just me
that it's traumatic for.

I just think that the post
office needs to investigate this.

There's just got to be
something else going on,

because it can't be
happening to this many people.

Joe was crazy. She's a natural.

Yeah, but who was listening?

How can Sam die about these
allegations against the post office?

I'm very concerned about this.

Cases seem to be cropping
up all over the country.

Who knew it, or the MP could be so nice?

The post office for being,
I think, pretty hard-nosed

in the way they've taken
the case with the court.

No trouble is nobody watches local news.

I think the bosses need to think
again, and be more sympathetic.

They're all.

A tiny number of ex-subpost masters
who appear to be making distinct

allegations with respect to the
operation of the horizon system.

But in two of the cases,
the individuals have

in the past pleaded
guilty to false accounting.

I have written back to the Member
of Parliament, making clear that post

office limited does not accept any of
the allegations that are being made,

and will robustly defend its position if
any civil action is mounted against it.

Freedom of information.

Just when you think
you've cracked it, they

come up with a new
trick to keep us in the dark.

Listen to this.

You're only allowed a
question to ask a question that

will take one person less
than 18 hours to research.

I mean, what?

What do you think?
Hey.

Try and have a life here, Alan.

I just want to be able
to take on holiday again.

This is a proper holiday,
a broad, not just camping.

And still half of Snowdonia
waiting to be quiet.

A, the post office has taken all our money.

B, my knees are way too
old for snowed enough.

And see, you can't
possibly go on holiday,

too busy campaigning,
morning, noon and night.

This is all taking too long.

OK.

Hiya. OK. Sorry of late.

What the hell, nope. So, it's a concept.

It's OK.

So, Sam, what you got?

Sam.

It's OK.

Sam, what have you done?

How have you done this?

Sam, look at me, what?

Why don't you do something?

I need an ambulance, please.

It's a 45 foul field road.
Also, WS29WBB for Bravo.

You're too old for me.

I need to help you, OK?

I tried everything.

I don't know.

I don't know.

It's OK.

It's OK, I'm here.

Good luck with you.

Hey, can you stop snaring us?

Just mind your own business!

Come on, it's OK, Sam.

What's the next
one? Oh, it's candy.

Candy, OK.

So, if you can find it.

He's doing well, yeah.

We'll be doing the spelling bee soon.

No? Hello.

Mr. Singh? Yeah, yeah.

Can I have a word?

Yeah, two minutes and then burgers, OK?

Hey, how are you doing?

I want to stress you'll be sedated.

Do you want to feel anything?

ECT had a lot of bad press at one point,
but re-continue to find it very useful

in giving relief to patients a
severely depressed asserman.

And nothing else we've
tried has worked, so...

Just don't go home
and Google it, Mr. Singh.

We'll talk more later, no.

Like, you're not going to Google it.

Hello? It's mad.

But you're not the worst thing, Joe.

If I don't let her carry on,
bleeding guilty, like she wanted to.

In the first place.

All right, yeah.

She might have gone to
prison, but... She'd be up by now.

Oh, jeez.

My boy would have a mother.

And Sam would be free.

Great.

Great.

The problem is relatively very small,

very few complaints, but this is a
very serious matter for the post office,

whose business rests on our
reputation for being trustworthy.

We all represent constituents
who tell us that your helpline

is of little value, the
training you offer is minimal.

Angela is our head of network services.

Thank you.

Well, the helpline and support are there.

Now, whether staff take it up
or not, that's another matter.

Mrs. Venils, is the post office
saying that horizon is 100% foolproof,

because that will
make it the first perfect

software system ever
implemented by government.

The system is robust, and
gentlemen, we have nothing to hide.

Indeed, we're ready to mount
and fund an independent review.

Well, that's marvelous.

And I'm sure Mr. Bates
and the justice for South Post

Monsters Alliance will be
thrilled to get involved with that.

Thank you for the missed me, Susan.

How is life in the sleepy old post office?

Is it easy? I wish.

High finance misses you, kid.

I'm a proud public servant now.

Well, that wage is not half
as much fun as your old life.

Chasing down villains
and fraudsters with me.

Susan, is that what we're
doing here? I don't know.

That's why I hired you.

Ah, Angela Vandenberger
is head of network services.

Bob Rutherford from Second Sight.

Angela, nice to meet you.

Here to help.

We've pulled a dozen
files for you to look at.

All the cases the MPs have been pushing.

Anything else you want,
though, we can provide.

Accounts, procedures,
backgrounds, are for upper-list.

And I'd like to visit
few jits to in Brackenaw.

No problem.

Oh, are you not staying?

Knowing you have old Bob, I imagine
you're itching to get on the road.

Thank you all.

Alan, you can't go meet him on your own.

Because how will you know
what to ask this investigator?

And because she's my neighbour and
she's really nice and she wants to help.

Kaylin L, past
master and livery man.

Kaylin L, forensic accountant,
Alan, bite around off.

Alan.

Alan Bates.

Yeah.

Kaylin L, past master and livery man
of the worshipful company of arbitrators.

You've been looking me up.

And board of the inland
revenues form a chief

prosecuting and
investigating accountant.

Now that was a fun job.

Shall we?

May I underline that
although the post office has

agreed to fund this
independent investigation,

Mr. Rutherford's organisation's second
site will be working for us, the MPs,

and therefore indirectly for you,
justice for sub-person officers' alliance.

So, Alan, Kay, what would you like to know?

Well, I'd like to know exactly what makes
you think you're qualified to do this job.

Well, I'm a forensic accountant
of many years experience.

I don't doubt your paper
qualifications, Mr. Rutherford.

I have them here in front of me, but I see
nothing to persuade me that second site is

remotely capable of producing
a truly independent report.

One that's ready to bite
the hand that feeds you.

Bob Rutherford is a member of the
Association of Certified Fraud Examiners.

He has led hundreds
of investigations all

over the world into banking fraud,
corruption, rogue traders, subprime mortgages.

Doesn't answer my question.

How can we be sure you will
investigate fairly and independently?

Because the people who
suggested me know me have old,

and that they want to hire me
because they know what I like to do best,

which is to clear innocent
people who look guilty.

I still don't see how we can trust him
when he's taking post office money.

Well, you can't pay him.
I can't pay you either.

I'll help him my spare time.

What a really neat is.
Lawyers will work for nothing.

One day, you'll find your precious lawyers,
and we'll get the scandal into court.

But we'll need evidence, which mortals like
us haven't a hope of getting our hands on.

But Bob's outfit, second site.

They'll have access to
seven years of raw data.

This Bob.

We can't just look at
individual cases, though.

He has to look at horizon
as a whole, as a system.

Might take it you're happy
to support his investigation.

Well, being is it's the only one we've got.

When I first came to
the post office, they were

introducing chip and pen,
and it never worked properly.

The base unit, the horizon
computer, whatever you

call it, the thing that
sits under the counter,

I thought of it as
like an alien thing.

Sometimes engineers would come
from Fujitsu, the clever badges on.

And I never had any
idea what they were doing.

This is probably a really
stupid question, Bob.

There were no such things as
stupid questions, only stupid answers.

That 36,000 pounds,
I'm supposed to have lost.

Where did it go? I haven't got it.

So who has?

I don't know, but I'm gonna find out.

It's been in breakfast now.

We're private people, Bob.

This was our family home.

But the post office gave us no option,
you know, the way of making a living.

Thank you.

Jason.

My wife has had it so much harder than me.

Susan was in charge while I
was away on Federation business.

She never told me so I had
no idea she was in trouble.

Even though at least half my work in
Federation was horizon related by then.

I said to her, you were
in my fucking career.

You've destroyed our business.

Mr. Radkin, please
don't feel obliged to settle.

I said that before, sir.

Are they punished my wife?

Who never stole a penny piece?

Just because I got inside Fujitsu and
saw something that I shouldn't have.

I think what I had was a computer book.

They just called a calendar
square book that I can't be sure.

But it was real.

It was real.

Other people had it.

Yeah, I tried to tell the court that
I just kept sort of saying it wrong.

And the more I tried,
the more I can't explain it.

It was like I was on the
edge of a great dark hole.

I was just falling into it.

The thing is, I knew that they were lying
and I knew that I was telling the truth.

I just thought this is British justice.

That's all I've got
to do is tell the truth.

But... Sorry.

Oh, sorry, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
I was just trying to tell you.

No.

No, it's just the more
of you people I meet,

unless I know how
you're all still standing.

Susan?

I'm expecting you today.

We need to speak now.

Always good to see an old
friend, but I do have a diary.

Not to don't, don't.

Lee cast.

You know, the one you handed all
the way to the Royal Court of Justice.

That was my predecessor.

Well, you knew he didn't have any money.

You have humiliated him. You
have bankrupted him, and I don't get it.

Yes, I don't know why we did that.

Well, let me suggest two reasons.
One, you're stupid.

Or two, you want to rub his nose in the
dirt, use him to frighten off everyone else.

I wasn't even here then.

Not pleased.
What is wrong with you, people?

Are we ever to see
the pin pad that Mrs.

Cora ledges was
responsible for her shortfalls?

Your honour, I can now
confirm that post office

limited is unable to produce
the pin pad in question.

Because I'm told it was sent away
for repair and has been reprogrammed.

So it was faulty.

In those circumstances, your honour,
the prosecution offers no evidence.

This matter has dragged on for three years.

I direct that a not guilty verdict be
entered on all 36 counts on the indictment.

Mrs. Cora, you're free to leave.

Court rise.

Hey. See? You were right.

It was faulty.

So I'm three years of our
life's supposed to open now.

Okay. No.

Because there won't
ever put another picture

in the paper, will they
decide on innocent? Come on.

We're making progress.

Now the investigation is
properly up and running.

I just thought enough go betweens for
the good idea to bring you two together.

I do hope it's been useful for both of you.

Terrific idea.

Thank you James.

And Alan, I do hope you'll take
away from this a sure understanding

that post offices is fully committed
as you are to resolving this situation.

Thank you.

And if there's anything
else? No, I actually.

Why are you only
looking at 12 cases?

Well, they are the 12 cases put
forward by members of parliament.

All the cases where we are alert to
the possibility of miscarriage of justice.

There are a lot more though, Paula.

Victims who were never
charged with any criminal offense,

but perhaps your people
haven't told you about that.

About all the destitution
people sleeping in

their cars losing their
house, their health.

Surely you'd like to hear from them too.

Is that your throw away exit line?

I was just thinking, you
know, you knew the full story.

You wouldn't want that
on your conscience, so.

Well, shall I suggest
a few names? Oh, yes.

Good idea.

These are what I have here.

Bob, good to hear from you.

Hi there.

The day you went to few digits.

Are you sure it was
the 19th of all? 2008.

Yeah, never forget that.

Last day of our whole life.

Michael, you're not down as
a visitor on their security logs.

Post office are denying
that your visit ever happened.

Of course they are.

Can you prove it?

Michael, can you prove you were there?

Bob, there's four years ago.

I don't work for the post of us anymore.

I think you knew your best friend,
but then you can do a proper job.

It's like, it's lovely to be here.

Thank you.

Paula, how often did you
get to visit a place like this?

Probably once a month if I can.

Oh, what kind of police?

I mean, you're the big boss to
think they're getting intimidated.

No, this is the post office.

I get treated the same as everybody
else and they tell me how it is.

And what it like being the chief
executive of a major company?

Well, I think you can tell by the
smile on my face that it's great.

Retail is detailed.

Shut up, you have it.

Shut up, you silly cow.

Come on, come on, get your breakfast.

I represent evidence to show that the
post office has made failures in support,

investigation, training, and I
find clear evidence of two bugs.

Two. We gave you 47 cases.

47. At this draft report of
yours only mentions three.

Where's Michael Rooken who could
prove their lying about remote access?

He can't prove it, actually.

Well, members of Parliament would certainly
like to see more individual cases.

Oh, look, the point is
not individual cases.

The point is total systemic
failure, which you don't mention.

Well, we haven't found
hard evidence of that.

Well, what would you call the
endless pinpowder novelies?

And shortfalls doubling before people's
eyes and overnight so-called corrections?

Well, there were 68,000 users
processing six million transactions a day.

Well, this is just the gospel according
to the post column for it to be systemic.

That would have to mean that the whole
network was affected, and it just isn't.

What about the way they abuse
their power and prosecute people

without investigating properly,
and then terminate them.

On three months notice, walk
away with their life savings.

Is that not a systemic failure?

We all agreed from the beginning
that the report should be accurate.

Post office has left a trail of
destruction ever since the day

that Horizon was introduced,
and we're just sitting around

chatting about it while
they're still ruining lives.

Systemically.

Ah, I agree to this.

I must have been mad.

Well, someone with bees at their bonnets.

I was born in Liverpool.

He's an accountant, Alan.
He's naturally cautious.

Cautious like you.

I can be cautious.

What's with me and
they're banging the table.

Let's see, you know they will agree before.

All that grandstanding of me.
I look that from you, okay?

Ah, I don't get angry.
I just get frustrated.

Second sight are going to have to
come up with something better than this.

Bob, how's it going?
Michael, good.

Erm, any luck?

It's been a long time.

A lot of water under the bridge.

Yeah, okay.

I understand.

But, er, see you touched.

Oh, my fucking good God.

Michael, thank you.

Thank you so much.

So, Bob, I can confirm that in August 2008,

the basement of Fujitsu's
building in Brachnott did

contain a horizon testing
vitamin note, a test environment.

And that's what we believe you're
supposed to master Mr. Redkin saw.

He got the wrong end of the stick.

The test environment wasn't physically
connected to the live horizon system,

so it wasn't possible for the
transactions he thought he saw to be real.

Got it. Thank you.

Let's clear that up.

Good.

See you out.

Thank you for joining
me by conference call.

I'm sorry for the short notice
in keeping the board updated.

The Horizon Review Interim Report will
be presented to MPs in one week's time.

The report has found no systemic
issues with the Horizon Computer system,

but I am concerned that the report
from the independent forensic accountant

is not as factual as expected
and could lead to loose language.

What are you? poacherton
gamekeeper. This report of yours

turns out to be not how bad
considering the same price.

I like it.

I just hope it makes a difference.

What got Michael Ruddkin
into the final version?

An email inviting him to Brachnott, copied
the seven name post office executive.

Hold on.

Okay, first they say he
wasn't there, then they say

he was there, but what
he's glasses were broken.

I wonder if they even know
they're talking volumes.

Welcome aboard Bob.

Yeah, they still say that there's no
remote access into your accounts.

I'm sorry, but I don't
think I'm going to be

able to prove that they're wrong
and that you're right on this one.

Ah, but Alan there are things in documents
that I found in the post office files.

But you don't believe
going to tell me more?

Someone else I need to tell first.

Hello all.

We've ever seen a
sunshine in your gorgeous.

I was hoping you'd be
sitting somewhere quiet.

Yeah, I can do that or
I can put the kettle on.

Me and Joshua will put the kettle on.

You'll investigate a Ryan Fleming.

The third.

So do you ever see his reporter bay?

No.

17th of May 2006, he recorded that
he had analyzed your horizon accounts

and was unable to find
any evidence of theft.

I plead guilty to false counting instead.

Yes, no evidence
means they had no right to

charge you with theft
and therefore no right

to plea bargain you
down to false accounting.

Joe, no evidence means they had
no right to take you to court at all.

Everything I've gone
through, everything I've lost, 10

years of heartache and
sleepless nights and always skin.

They destroyed our whole life for a life.

What kind of people are they?

The second site report presented
to MPs in Westminster today

was expected to include
criticism of the horizon

computer system and of
the senior management

of the post office.
But while the report

does raise concerns
about unreliable hardware

and poor training, a post
office spokesman said

the investigation
clearly shows its horizon

system as a whole is
operating as it should.

MPs praised the post office for the
way they dealt with these difficult issues.

Alan Bates? Alan, it's Paul of Annals.

Paula.

Chocking. So I was thinking...
Where do we go from here?

Well, um, I've been
thinking about that too.

Well, great. It should the two
of us try and find a way forward.

If you want something
done properly, do it yourself.

Exactly.

Well, how can I help?

d Cardos born is hiding in
those weak and drunken hearts d

d 'Cause he kissed the
girls and made them cry d

d It was hard face creams,
a missing adventure d

d Peep, hippo, hippo, hippo d

d And if you're a sick, give
me your hand and I'll hold you d

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