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www.fmov.online
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[eerie music continues]
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{\an8}[dogs barking in the background]
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Mommy! It's teatime!
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[woman] Where's Daddy, Kelly?
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-I'm brewing the tea, of course.
-Come on, Mommy!
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[woman] Over here?
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-Here, trade you.
-Yeah.
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[woman] Okay. Let's see…
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"Closet Dimension, San Francisco"?
Hey, do you know what this is?
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Maybe it's a gift?
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[Kelly] Teatime!
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[eerie music continues]
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[woman] Cheers.
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[woman] Oh, did you make these?
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-Teatime.
-Yummy.
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-I'm gonna have some more.
-You're not done.
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Mm! Yummy.
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-[eerie music continues]
-[mother and daughter playing]
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Is it your favorite tea too?
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-[loud bang]
-[screams]
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[alarm beeping]
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[woman] Tom? Tom!
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In North Caldwell, New Jersey,
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an advertising executive
was killed Saturday
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{\an8}by a bomb in a package mailed to his home.
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{\an8}Authorities say they don't know
the motive for the bombing,
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{\an8}which killed 50-year-old Tom Mosser.
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{\an8}Authorities believe the attack was
the work of the so-called Unabomber,
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who's blamed for similar explosions
over the last 16 years.
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Fifteen attacks have killed two
and injured 23.
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The Unabomber's targets
have often been airlines,
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computer stores, and even colleges.
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[woman] Forensic experts believe
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the same person is responsible
for all the bombings since 1978.
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Each has targeted people who work
in academics and high technology fields.
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[eerie music building]
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[man on radio] Jo, you in position?
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We're open for business.
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Fifty heads on Sutter.
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Seventy-five on 5th.
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I thought we chose to publish in The Post
because no one in San Francisco reads it.
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Well, they're reading it today.
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In an extraordinary decision,
The Washington Post and The New York Times
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have published today
the Unabomber's manifesto.
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The bomber calls his manifesto
"Industrial Society and its Future."
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And in it, he urges a revolution against
what he calls the Industrial System.
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{\an8}The Times publisher wrote, quote,
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{\an8}"We're turning our pages over
to a man who has murdered people."
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"But I'm convinced
we're making the right choice."
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{\an8}[man] How do you respond to critics
who say the FBI is bowing to a terrorist?
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{\an8}I'd say we're exhausting
every option we have to catch this killer.
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I'm not seeing a match, Kap.
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He'll be there.
Quantico placed him in the Bay Area.
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He's not gonna risk
missing the first edition.
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I got eyes.
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White male, blue-collar.
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-Fits the profile like a glove.
-How old?
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35, 40… Fuck me, he's buying a bunch
of copies. Tell me we can grab him, Kap.
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No objections?
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-He's moving. We're gonna lose him.
-Go.
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[upbeat music playing]
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Turning right on 4th.
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We're in the alley behind 26th.
He's running.
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[music intensifies]
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He's in the building. We need backup.
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[dogs barking]
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FBI! Open up!
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[man grunts]
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[men grunting]
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Arms behind your back. Don't fucking move!
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[man] Please don't kill me.
I don't know anything!
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[male agent] Shut the fuck up.
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[Kap] Move everyone off 5th.
I want a full EOD unit ready to go.
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[man] Copy that.
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Webb, take the bedroom.
Williams, get the living room.
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[Williams] Take a look.
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[Webb] All right. Bedroom's clear.
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[man] Check the other rooms.
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[Webb] All clear.
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[Jo] Shit.
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UNABOM wrote a 35,000-word manifesto
without one grammatical error.
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This guy is dyslexic. It's not him.
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He is a white, blue-collar male
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living in the Bay Area, in his 30s,
with a grudge against elites.
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We found bomb-making materials
in his apartment.
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Metal pipes, batteries.
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He fits Quantico's profile perfectly.
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Their profile is shit.
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I'm sorry, they wrote it 13 years ago.
It doesn't account for the manifesto.
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The man wrote a treatise
on technology's threat to liberty.
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That sound like the work
of some plumber to you?
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Or a guy in his thirties,
would he call African Americans "Negroes"?
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Hell, would someone
living in San Francisco say,
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"Excessive density of population
is among the abnormal conditions
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of modern society"?
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Depends how long you lived there.
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UNABOM is a man on a mission.
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He sees the danger the future holds,
and he's willing to kill to stop it.
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That is someone who is educated.
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Someone who is intelligent,
who is passionate.
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He's a crackpot.
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We need real, physical evidence,
not just some words on a page.
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Linguistics is the key to finding him.
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That's why you brought me in.
We need to look at academics.
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Fringe journalists, radical thinkers.
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So you're proposing we do what?
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Toss out 15 years of work
to start at square one?
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[bell tolling]
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{\an8}In the Herman Melville book, Moby Dick,
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Captain Ahab
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nails a gold doubloon to the mast
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and he promises,
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"First man to raise the white whale,
he shall get this precious coin."
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Now, as each man gathers
around the doubloon…
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[soft piano music playing]
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…they consider what it means to them.
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Starbuck sees in the three peaks,
a metaphor for God's promises to man.
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Stubb sees in the zodiac signs,
a parable of man's life.
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And then there's little King-Post.
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He doesn't see any images at all.
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What he sees
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is a lump of gold he can use
to buy a thousand cigars.
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[students chuckle]
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Now I know that you're thinking "What the
hell is he doing talking about Moby Dick?"
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"This is supposed to be
a goddamn psychology class."
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Now for that,
you can blame Herman Melville.
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For being such a genius,
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he unwittingly designed the most
powerful tool we have in psychology today.
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And you could also blame me
for realizing it.
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[boy] Ted, we're halfway through
if you wanna join.
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[professor]
The Thematic Apperception Test allows us
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to classify personality.
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This boy.
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Is this boy lonely?
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Is this boy in peril?
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Or is this boy merely waiting
for his dad to finish work
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so they can go and play ball together
in the sunshine?
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Examining the responses
allows us to define
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who a person truly is.
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In this class, we seek to build a full
and complete model of man's thinking.
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That is our goal. That is our white whale.
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[students chuckle]
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[bell tolling]
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Sorry, before you go,
just a little announcement.
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This year,
the Harvard Psychological Clinic,
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the Baleen, is conducting a study
into the science of debate.
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Now, we're looking for students
to engage in weekly sessions
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defending their philosophies on life.
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For any budding philosophers out there,
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this may well be the right time
for you to distinguish yourself.
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Okay, thank you.
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[knock on door]
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"Sure, Roy, come on in." [chuckles]
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Hey.
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Hey, indeed. Look, this problem set's
giving us the royal shaft,
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so we could use the boy wonder right now.
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It's over there, you can copy it
if you want. It wasn't difficult.
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[Roy] Not for you, maybe.
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You're only 16, but you're
running circles around us in math.
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Writing a novel there?
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It's questions for this debate club
I'm trying out for.
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[soft piano music playing]
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[woman] I'm sorry, it's…
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K-A-C-Z-Y-N-S-K-I.
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Great.
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Follow me.
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Theodore Kaczynski's here.
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Theodore. Welcome to the Baleen, my boy.
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Take a seat.
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[music fades]
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Ms. Morgan and I have been reviewing
the essays you submitted.
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Very impressive.
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Before we make the final selections
for our subjects,
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we just wanted to get to know you.
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Why is it that you would like
to participate in this study?
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Well, I'm very interested in philosophy.
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As you should be.
It's ideas that shape the world.
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I agree.
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So many people live their lives
without thinking about what it means
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or how their actions affect other people.
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And I think
we can treat each other better.
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-Where are you from?
-Chicago.
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[Henry] Chicago. [chuckles]
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You know, I nearly took my skills
to Northwestern.
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Remember that little adventure?
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Oh, I do.
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Hm…
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And then Harvard called,
and I had to say, "Sorry, boys, you lose."
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[woman chuckles]
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Do you miss it? Chicago?
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I miss my brother, David.
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He's only eight, but he's a swell kid.
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And your parents?
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They're from Poland.
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Well, "Kaczynski," of course.
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Hm.
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You may recall, in class,
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we spoke about the TAT.
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-The Thematic Apperception Test.
-Exactly.
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Ms. Morgan, if you please.
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00:12:23,708 --> 00:12:28,083
Theodore, I want you to
look at this picture and tell me a story.
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As much detail as you can imagine.
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Understood?
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Go ahead.
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The man was looking at something,
and the woman was looking at him.
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00:12:44,791 --> 00:12:48,166
Oh, come on.
You can give me more than that.
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Anything at all,
anything that comes to mind.
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[Ted] The man… [clears throat]
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…was looking
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away, and the woman, she was…
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[clock chiming]
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…just…
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[sighs hesitantly] Um…
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[Henry] Theodore.
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I must say,
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you are the perfect candidate.
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I am?
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Yes, you are.
There is something special about you,
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and that's exactly what we're looking for.
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Given that you are only 16 years old,
we need to get your parents' permission.
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Do you see any problem with that?
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[eerie music playing]
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[man] Absolutely not.
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You haven't even let me finish.
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I don't need to hear any more.
You should be studying for your classes
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and not pissing around
with this philosophy nonsense.
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You introduced me
to that philosophy nonsense.
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As dinner conversation.
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Ideas can change the world.
They're important.
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Money's important.
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With a math degree from Harvard
and good marks…
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-Dad…
-No! No more of this.
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00:14:14,958 --> 00:14:16,541
I'm sorry, dear.
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Your father's been a grump all day.
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00:14:19,333 --> 00:14:20,916
I really want this, Mom.
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I know, Teddy.
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Sometimes we have to take
the path we're given.
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Oh! [chuckles]
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Your brother wants to talk.
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[clears throat]
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[boy] Hey, Teddy!
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00:14:36,375 --> 00:14:38,291
Are you having fun at school?
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00:14:38,791 --> 00:14:41,333
Yes, Davey. School is fun.
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[Jo] You heard of Sylvan Learning Center?
246
00:14:46,458 --> 00:14:49,791
He mentions it three times
in the manifesto. Three.
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00:14:49,875 --> 00:14:51,958
That's more than Boeing
and American Airlines.
248
00:14:52,041 --> 00:14:55,166
So, what's the angle, disgruntled teacher?
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Listen to this.
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"A chorus of voices
exhorts kids to study science."
251
00:15:00,541 --> 00:15:03,708
"No one stops to ask whether
it is inhumane to force adolescents
252
00:15:03,791 --> 00:15:06,000
to spend their time
studying subjects they hate."
253
00:15:06,666 --> 00:15:10,458
I want a list of every student Sylvan had
from 1950 to 1970.
254
00:15:10,541 --> 00:15:12,458
Wanna swing by the office,
see what we can find?
255
00:15:12,541 --> 00:15:15,666
[man] Uh, it's Saturday.
The kids have a game.
256
00:15:16,833 --> 00:15:18,541
-Right.
-[phone ringing in the distance]
257
00:15:18,625 --> 00:15:20,291
Tell 'em to break a leg. [sighs]
258
00:15:21,416 --> 00:15:23,125
[phone continues ringing]
259
00:15:29,500 --> 00:15:31,208
[phone ringing nearby]
260
00:15:32,833 --> 00:15:34,791
UNABOM Task Force tip line.
261
00:15:35,375 --> 00:15:39,458
Hey there, this is Agent Tess Vu.
I'm calling from HQ in D.C.
262
00:15:39,541 --> 00:15:42,375
-Mm-hmm. Sure you are.
-Uh…
263
00:15:42,458 --> 00:15:45,333
Ma'am, I work under
Bureau Chief Louis Freeh,
264
00:15:45,416 --> 00:15:49,625
and my badge number is 1109RHDKELZ.
265
00:15:50,375 --> 00:15:53,625
Okay, so I got call yesterday
from an attorney I've worked with.
266
00:15:53,708 --> 00:15:56,666
He has a client who thinks
he knows the identity of the Unabomber.
267
00:15:56,750 --> 00:15:57,958
[music building]
268
00:15:58,041 --> 00:15:59,458
Is there evidence?
269
00:16:00,541 --> 00:16:02,166
[dramatic music playing]
270
00:16:16,041 --> 00:16:18,333
An informant called in to the DC office.
271
00:16:18,416 --> 00:16:21,875
He read the manifesto, thought it sounded
like this letter his brother wrote.
272
00:16:23,250 --> 00:16:25,666
-Yeah, I'm not buying it.
-Did you even read it?
273
00:16:27,166 --> 00:16:29,791
It's a linguistic match for the manifesto.
274
00:16:29,875 --> 00:16:32,041
Anachronistic sayings,
subject matter, grammar…
275
00:16:32,125 --> 00:16:34,041
Why don't we just call up Penthouse, then?
276
00:16:34,125 --> 00:16:36,083
They already offered
to print the manifesto.
277
00:16:36,166 --> 00:16:37,958
-They'll run this as a centerfold.
-Leo.
278
00:16:38,041 --> 00:16:39,291
In the entire manifesto,
279
00:16:39,375 --> 00:16:42,583
UNABOM never once complains
about working in an assembly line.
280
00:16:42,666 --> 00:16:46,541
He complains about parents, educators,
child-rearing, and so does this guy.
281
00:16:48,958 --> 00:16:50,708
[Kap] "Cool-headed logicians"?
282
00:16:50,791 --> 00:16:52,833
That phrase is in the manifesto too.
283
00:16:52,916 --> 00:16:54,291
Yes, it is.
284
00:16:55,916 --> 00:16:57,416
[Kap] So, who is this suspect?
285
00:16:58,333 --> 00:17:00,041
Theodore Kaczynski.
286
00:17:00,125 --> 00:17:02,208
Fifty-four, born in Illinois.
287
00:17:02,291 --> 00:17:04,708
DMV places him in Lincoln, Montana.
288
00:17:04,791 --> 00:17:07,583
He graduated from Harvard,
but got his masters at Michigan
289
00:17:07,666 --> 00:17:10,333
before becoming a professor
at UC Berkeley.
290
00:17:10,416 --> 00:17:13,000
Both schools where bombs
were planted, not mailed.
291
00:17:13,583 --> 00:17:17,083
Find out everything you can on him.
We need more than a couple letters.
292
00:17:17,166 --> 00:17:18,583
I will get it, Kap.
293
00:17:18,666 --> 00:17:20,083
Leo, you go with her.
294
00:17:20,625 --> 00:17:21,666
-Seriously?
-I can--
295
00:17:21,750 --> 00:17:22,708
[Kap interrupts]
296
00:17:23,250 --> 00:17:27,708
You run operations, you run behavioral.
You go together or you don't go.
297
00:17:29,208 --> 00:17:32,750
I hate applied math.
It's just glorified vocational school.
298
00:17:32,833 --> 00:17:36,083
What's the point of doing math
if you're not gonna apply it to anything?
299
00:17:36,166 --> 00:17:38,041
Math should be like a puzzle.
300
00:17:38,125 --> 00:17:40,500
Something to be solved
and tested as its own reward.
301
00:17:40,583 --> 00:17:42,083
You got a letter from your mom.
302
00:17:54,375 --> 00:17:56,833
Five dollars. [chuckles] You're rich.
303
00:18:00,333 --> 00:18:02,458
[tense music playing]
304
00:18:18,250 --> 00:18:19,166
Come in.
305
00:18:22,333 --> 00:18:24,333
[tense music continues]
306
00:18:30,375 --> 00:18:32,416
Great, I'll take you up.
307
00:18:34,000 --> 00:18:37,958
I hope you prepared your subject well.
You'll be debating a grad student.
308
00:18:39,250 --> 00:18:40,250
Come in.
309
00:18:40,958 --> 00:18:42,666
[music slows]
310
00:18:47,291 --> 00:18:48,875
Theodore, meet Mr. C.
311
00:18:52,208 --> 00:18:53,416
Your name's Mr. C?
312
00:18:54,000 --> 00:18:55,625
Good to meet you, Theodore.
313
00:18:58,333 --> 00:18:59,458
Take a seat.
314
00:18:59,541 --> 00:19:01,500
[music turns eerie]
315
00:19:01,583 --> 00:19:03,708
Is the professor here?
316
00:19:03,791 --> 00:19:07,083
He and the other researchers
are observing from behind the glass.
317
00:19:10,750 --> 00:19:13,666
As we said in the prompt,
you'll each take turns.
318
00:19:13,750 --> 00:19:17,041
First presenting your ideas,
then challenging each other.
319
00:19:17,125 --> 00:19:18,291
At the end of the debate,
320
00:19:18,375 --> 00:19:21,791
we'll announce a winner based on
the persuasiveness of your argument.
321
00:19:21,875 --> 00:19:25,916
But also your style, your delivery,
and your ability to keep composure.
322
00:19:26,958 --> 00:19:29,333
-How will you tell that?
-Scientifically, of course.
323
00:19:29,416 --> 00:19:32,791
These machines will measure
your heart rate and your muscle activity.
324
00:19:32,875 --> 00:19:37,083
And from that, we'll be able to discern
your level of calm and conviction.
325
00:19:37,166 --> 00:19:38,916
[eerie music continues]
326
00:19:42,125 --> 00:19:43,541
Hold still, please.
327
00:19:55,125 --> 00:19:56,916
Are you okay, Theodore?
328
00:20:00,291 --> 00:20:01,458
Great.
329
00:20:01,541 --> 00:20:03,083
Good luck to you both.
330
00:20:09,916 --> 00:20:11,583
-[music fades]
-[tape whirring]
331
00:20:13,250 --> 00:20:14,833
[Ted] Um…
332
00:20:15,416 --> 00:20:16,583
I go first, I believe.
333
00:20:17,333 --> 00:20:18,791
Those are the rules.
334
00:20:21,458 --> 00:20:22,875
[Ted clears throat]
335
00:20:24,875 --> 00:20:27,041
Jeremy Bentham wrote
that a society should seek
336
00:20:27,125 --> 00:20:29,791
to achieve the greatest happiness
for the greatest number.
337
00:20:29,875 --> 00:20:32,125
That this was the only way
to make a better world.
338
00:20:32,916 --> 00:20:36,666
But when I look at our society,
I don't see the greatest happiness.
339
00:20:37,291 --> 00:20:38,750
[hesitating] I… I see… um…
340
00:20:39,500 --> 00:20:40,375
[tapping softly]
341
00:20:43,416 --> 00:20:46,041
I see suffering.
I see men begging in the street.
342
00:20:46,125 --> 00:20:49,083
Women and Negroes
living as second-class citizens.
343
00:20:49,166 --> 00:20:50,833
I see the growth of our government.
344
00:20:50,916 --> 00:20:54,875
The rise of corporations telling us
where to work and where to live.
345
00:20:55,625 --> 00:20:58,041
So if you're not free,
that means you're suffering.
346
00:20:58,125 --> 00:21:01,541
And right now in our country,
we do not have absolute autonomy.
347
00:21:01,625 --> 00:21:04,208
Jesus Christ,
that's the dumbest thing I've ever heard.
348
00:21:04,291 --> 00:21:05,833
[chuckles]
349
00:21:05,916 --> 00:21:07,416
[exhales] Wow.
350
00:21:08,333 --> 00:21:09,791
Absolute autonomy?
351
00:21:11,500 --> 00:21:12,500
It's still my turn--
352
00:21:12,583 --> 00:21:14,041
[Mr. C] Humans are social creatures.
353
00:21:14,125 --> 00:21:17,000
Our survival depends on compromise,
working together.
354
00:21:17,583 --> 00:21:19,916
Absolute autonomy is theoretical nonsense.
355
00:21:20,000 --> 00:21:21,125
I didn't mean absolute--
356
00:21:21,208 --> 00:21:24,208
What'd you mean? People should
be allowed to do whatever they want?
357
00:21:24,291 --> 00:21:25,500
Shoot a kid in the street?
358
00:21:25,583 --> 00:21:28,041
No, I have a few minutes left.
I was getting to that.
359
00:21:28,125 --> 00:21:29,416
Just get to it now.
360
00:21:29,500 --> 00:21:30,750
[silence]
361
00:21:31,791 --> 00:21:34,083
Um… But you're breaking the rules.
362
00:21:34,166 --> 00:21:36,291
[shouts] Get to the point, retard!
363
00:21:37,458 --> 00:21:38,708
Taxes.
364
00:21:41,833 --> 00:21:43,083
Taxes.
365
00:21:43,958 --> 00:21:49,041
Thoreau says… we're forced to pay taxes,
but that money could go to immoral wars,
366
00:21:49,125 --> 00:21:51,916
which makes us responsible
for that violence.
367
00:21:52,708 --> 00:21:54,583
Those immoral wars
368
00:21:55,416 --> 00:21:56,916
protect your freedom.
369
00:21:57,500 --> 00:21:59,375
My brother lost both his legs in Korea.
370
00:22:00,041 --> 00:22:01,458
Blown right clean off.
371
00:22:02,041 --> 00:22:03,583
They took his pecker too.
372
00:22:05,000 --> 00:22:08,916
All so you have the autonomy to sit back
373
00:22:09,000 --> 00:22:13,291
and complain
that you're allowed to get a great job?
374
00:22:14,291 --> 00:22:15,416
[loud bang]
375
00:22:16,166 --> 00:22:20,583
[chuckles] The look on your face.
What kind of monster do you think I am?
376
00:22:20,666 --> 00:22:22,458
Like I would ever hurt a little kid.
377
00:22:22,541 --> 00:22:23,500
I'm not a little kid.
378
00:22:23,583 --> 00:22:26,208
"I'm not a little kid."
Of course you are. Look at you.
379
00:22:26,291 --> 00:22:30,125
You have the body of a 12-year-old
and the brains of a third-grader.
380
00:22:30,208 --> 00:22:31,458
What do you study, anyway?
381
00:22:32,916 --> 00:22:35,791
-[voice breaks] Math.
-Oh, then that explains it. You're a gear.
382
00:22:37,250 --> 00:22:40,000
I'm good at math. So what.
That doesn't define me.
383
00:22:40,083 --> 00:22:42,416
-[Mr. C] Oh yes, it does.
-No, it doesn't.
384
00:22:42,500 --> 00:22:43,958
Here's your problem.
385
00:22:44,041 --> 00:22:45,208
[eerie music building]
386
00:22:45,291 --> 00:22:48,666
Your ideas are derivative.
Your arguments are trite.
387
00:22:49,958 --> 00:22:51,875
You lack clarity, composure,
388
00:22:51,958 --> 00:22:54,458
the ability to take criticism.
389
00:22:54,541 --> 00:22:57,125
You are a gear.
390
00:22:57,708 --> 00:23:00,875
One plus one, true or false,
that is your skill set.
391
00:23:00,958 --> 00:23:06,708
The idea that you have anything
to teach the world is absolute insanity.
392
00:23:06,791 --> 00:23:09,166
And the fact that you believe that…
393
00:23:09,250 --> 00:23:10,291
[pulse thumping]
394
00:23:10,375 --> 00:23:13,083
…means that there is something
seriously wrong with you.
395
00:23:13,166 --> 00:23:16,083
-[pulse thumping faster]
-[music intensifies]
396
00:23:16,166 --> 00:23:17,083
[alarm buzzes]
397
00:23:17,166 --> 00:23:19,916
[man] Debate finished. Winner is Mr. C.
398
00:23:20,791 --> 00:23:22,791
[eerie music continues]
399
00:23:31,875 --> 00:23:32,750
Theodore?
400
00:23:43,708 --> 00:23:47,041
Agent Driver, Agent Miller.
Welcome to D.C.
401
00:23:47,125 --> 00:23:48,208
Thank you very much.
402
00:23:48,291 --> 00:23:49,458
Hi.
403
00:23:49,541 --> 00:23:52,250
The brother and his wife
are already upstairs.
404
00:23:53,583 --> 00:23:56,875
Teddy and I had a special bond. [sighs]
405
00:23:57,500 --> 00:24:00,291
We built a cabin
in the woods together, actually.
406
00:24:02,125 --> 00:24:06,500
We'd… drive out to Lincoln,
sleep in the back of my truck.
407
00:24:07,333 --> 00:24:08,291
Watch the stars.
408
00:24:09,208 --> 00:24:11,000
It sounds like you were close.
409
00:24:11,916 --> 00:24:14,708
Ted always taught me things.
410
00:24:14,791 --> 00:24:18,000
He'd help me with my homework. I mean,
411
00:24:19,208 --> 00:24:21,500
how many kids had a tutor
that went to Harvard?
412
00:24:22,083 --> 00:24:23,583
How did Ted like Harvard?
413
00:24:23,666 --> 00:24:26,166
He loved it. You know.
414
00:24:28,041 --> 00:24:30,416
Well, your parents
must have been very proud.
415
00:24:30,500 --> 00:24:32,416
First one in the family to go to college.
416
00:24:32,500 --> 00:24:34,666
Dad told everyone he knew.
417
00:24:34,750 --> 00:24:38,125
Their father, Turk,
wasn't always the warmest man.
418
00:24:40,916 --> 00:24:42,916
[clears throat] Um…
419
00:24:45,541 --> 00:24:49,500
He was diagnosed with cancer
a few years ago.
420
00:24:50,458 --> 00:24:51,458
Terminal.
421
00:24:52,583 --> 00:24:53,416
So,
422
00:24:54,750 --> 00:24:59,666
one day he went out into the garage
and… shot himself in the head.
423
00:25:04,583 --> 00:25:05,916
[Jo sighs]
424
00:25:06,500 --> 00:25:08,125
I'm so sorry, David.
425
00:25:10,625 --> 00:25:11,916
How did Ted take that?
426
00:25:13,375 --> 00:25:14,541
[David sighs]
427
00:25:14,625 --> 00:25:17,166
He didn't show up to the funeral.
428
00:25:18,250 --> 00:25:21,000
Sounds like
a pretty contentious relationship.
429
00:25:22,875 --> 00:25:26,375
Ted ever threaten him? Get violent?
430
00:25:26,458 --> 00:25:28,750
No. What? [scoffs]
431
00:25:28,833 --> 00:25:30,791
He couldn't even stand to see violence.
432
00:25:32,208 --> 00:25:34,375
Would you say that Ted holds grudges?
433
00:25:35,458 --> 00:25:36,916
No, not really.
434
00:25:39,333 --> 00:25:41,541
Does he get aggressive?
Did he ever threaten you?
435
00:25:41,625 --> 00:25:42,625
No.
436
00:25:45,333 --> 00:25:47,333
Does he have any training with explosives?
437
00:25:47,416 --> 00:25:48,291
No.
438
00:25:50,291 --> 00:25:54,250
Airline employees,
university professors, any beef with them?
439
00:25:54,333 --> 00:25:55,458
No.
440
00:25:57,875 --> 00:25:59,958
I'm sorry, why do you think
he's the Unabomber?
441
00:26:02,208 --> 00:26:03,416
I don't.
442
00:26:06,166 --> 00:26:09,625
-You sent us Ted's letters.
-I know. [sighs]
443
00:26:10,375 --> 00:26:13,166
So you could prove
that he didn't write the manifesto
444
00:26:14,041 --> 00:26:17,041
to anyone who might be suspicious.
445
00:26:19,375 --> 00:26:21,041
He's talking about me.
446
00:26:22,375 --> 00:26:26,166
From the very first sentence,
it just, it sounded like Ted.
447
00:26:28,458 --> 00:26:30,333
Word choice, style?
448
00:26:31,083 --> 00:26:32,000
Yes.
449
00:26:33,250 --> 00:26:35,333
But mostly it was his tone.
450
00:26:35,416 --> 00:26:37,583
So angry, condescending.
451
00:26:37,666 --> 00:26:40,041
-That's just the way he writes.
-Yes.
452
00:26:41,583 --> 00:26:44,625
Because he thinks
he's smarter than everyone else.
453
00:26:44,708 --> 00:26:47,041
[exhales] You don't even know him.
454
00:26:48,166 --> 00:26:50,458
I'm sorry, Lin, but you don't.
455
00:26:54,041 --> 00:26:55,416
He's not a killer.
456
00:26:56,833 --> 00:26:58,750
He's not capable of that.
457
00:26:59,875 --> 00:27:01,958
Now, I know the text is similar,
458
00:27:02,958 --> 00:27:06,750
but there must be a thousand
other people who write like that.
459
00:27:08,333 --> 00:27:10,666
-[eerie music building]
-[David sighs]
460
00:27:10,750 --> 00:27:13,666
-[phones ringing]
-[voices murmuring]
461
00:27:17,166 --> 00:27:18,666
What the hell is going on?
462
00:27:19,416 --> 00:27:20,416
Eddie?
463
00:27:20,500 --> 00:27:24,333
[sighs] Package explosion in Sacramento
at the California Forestry Association.
464
00:27:24,416 --> 00:27:25,291
One dead.
465
00:27:25,375 --> 00:27:27,375
They find anything on the scene?
466
00:27:27,458 --> 00:27:30,500
Local PD tagged some fragments.
Looks like him.
467
00:27:30,583 --> 00:27:31,791
[tense music playing]
468
00:27:33,000 --> 00:27:34,083
Fuck.
469
00:27:38,833 --> 00:27:44,333
You've heard of him as the Unabomber,
the scariest criminal in America.
470
00:27:44,416 --> 00:27:47,541
He killed his latest victim
only a month ago.
471
00:27:47,625 --> 00:27:50,250
Officials are warning everyone
to be on guard
472
00:27:50,333 --> 00:27:52,625
for a potentially deadly delivery.
473
00:27:52,708 --> 00:27:56,333
{\an8}It's called a bomb blanket. Now, let's say
you get a suspicious-looking package,
474
00:27:56,416 --> 00:27:58,250
you'd slip it right here into this slot.
475
00:27:58,333 --> 00:28:00,416
The blanket would contain the blast.
476
00:28:00,500 --> 00:28:03,833
[man] To show how powerful the bombs
have been, investigators made a replica
477
00:28:03,916 --> 00:28:05,916
that they believe is the same strength.
478
00:28:09,625 --> 00:28:10,875
[music fades]
479
00:28:10,958 --> 00:28:15,125
-That's three deadlines you've missed.
-Three, is it? Time sure flies.
480
00:28:15,208 --> 00:28:18,625
The Agency's concerned
you're not prioritizing our work.
481
00:28:19,291 --> 00:28:21,750
Especially considering
we're the ones footing the bill.
482
00:28:22,250 --> 00:28:25,583
[sighs] My work is my only priority.
483
00:28:27,000 --> 00:28:31,250
But it's not a linear progression.
Science doesn't follow straight lines.
484
00:28:32,041 --> 00:28:34,500
You look, scratch, you search,
485
00:28:34,583 --> 00:28:36,416
you dig, you stare,
486
00:28:36,500 --> 00:28:40,541
you crush, you burn,
you recalibrate, then you start again.
487
00:28:40,625 --> 00:28:42,375
That's the process.
488
00:28:42,458 --> 00:28:45,791
Well, it seems to be a long process.
489
00:28:45,875 --> 00:28:47,166
Your superiors,
490
00:28:48,208 --> 00:28:50,083
they asked me for foolproof.
491
00:28:51,791 --> 00:28:52,875
Foolproof.
492
00:28:53,958 --> 00:28:55,666
Don't make me come back here.
493
00:28:59,000 --> 00:29:00,500
[Ted] Professor Murray?
494
00:29:00,583 --> 00:29:01,416
Yeah.
495
00:29:03,041 --> 00:29:04,333
Theodore. [chuckles]
496
00:29:04,416 --> 00:29:06,750
What can I do for you, Master Kaczynski?
497
00:29:06,833 --> 00:29:09,208
I was wondering
if we could talk about the sessions.
498
00:29:09,291 --> 00:29:10,625
No, we cannot.
499
00:29:11,541 --> 00:29:15,458
I cannot discuss an experiment
outside of a clinical setting.
500
00:29:15,541 --> 00:29:17,958
-You know that.
-I know, it's just…
501
00:29:18,958 --> 00:29:21,541
My debate partner,
he wasn't following the rules,
502
00:29:21,625 --> 00:29:22,541
but he still won.
503
00:29:23,250 --> 00:29:27,458
So I just wanted to know if there was
something wrong with my performance or…
504
00:29:28,083 --> 00:29:29,250
my ideas.
505
00:29:29,750 --> 00:29:32,708
Because I just wanna do my best, for you.
506
00:29:37,583 --> 00:29:38,750
Have you eaten?
507
00:29:39,791 --> 00:29:42,083
[50's rockabilly music
playing in background]
508
00:29:42,166 --> 00:29:43,916
I wanna be a philosopher.
509
00:29:46,166 --> 00:29:48,541
-Go on.
-[Ted] Well, it's like you said.
510
00:29:48,625 --> 00:29:51,625
Ideas shape the world,
and when I look around at our society,
511
00:29:51,708 --> 00:29:54,416
it seems to me like it needs to change.
512
00:29:54,500 --> 00:29:55,541
[Henry] I agree.
513
00:29:57,333 --> 00:29:59,166
Do you read for pleasure?
514
00:29:59,250 --> 00:30:00,416
I've read Melville.
515
00:30:01,000 --> 00:30:04,583
You're in my good books.
More precious than any doubloon.
516
00:30:07,583 --> 00:30:08,875
You really like him?
517
00:30:09,791 --> 00:30:12,625
We have a lot in common, he and I.
518
00:30:14,458 --> 00:30:16,041
When he was younger,
519
00:30:16,125 --> 00:30:18,416
his father described him as
520
00:30:18,500 --> 00:30:21,291
backward of thought
and slow of disposition.
521
00:30:22,708 --> 00:30:23,958
Same with me.
522
00:30:25,541 --> 00:30:27,000
That can't be true.
523
00:30:29,041 --> 00:30:30,958
Ah, you see, I had a stutter,
524
00:30:31,583 --> 00:30:33,166
and my eyesight was shoddy.
525
00:30:34,291 --> 00:30:36,375
My mother used to call me defective.
526
00:30:37,416 --> 00:30:40,083
So you know what we did, Melville and I?
527
00:30:41,333 --> 00:30:42,625
We mutinied.
528
00:30:43,833 --> 00:30:46,541
Melville found himself
on a sailing ship in Tahiti.
529
00:30:46,625 --> 00:30:49,083
He lives with savages.
530
00:30:49,166 --> 00:30:53,083
As soon as I could, I went to Europe,
battling against old ideas.
531
00:30:53,166 --> 00:30:55,125
And people called me foolish.
532
00:30:55,833 --> 00:30:58,458
Until I landed at Harvard.
533
00:30:58,541 --> 00:31:02,041
And suddenly,
my folly appeared to be wisdom.
534
00:31:04,208 --> 00:31:06,083
You asked me for advice, hm?
535
00:31:09,875 --> 00:31:13,958
When the battle starts,
just keep up the fight.
536
00:31:18,625 --> 00:31:20,625
[tense music building]
537
00:31:25,000 --> 00:31:26,916
Ready for round two, Kemosabe?
538
00:31:28,041 --> 00:31:31,541
By breaking the rules, you undermine
structural restrictions of these debates.
539
00:31:31,625 --> 00:31:35,208
So from now on, I'm prepared to speak
whenever and however much I want.
540
00:31:38,916 --> 00:31:40,250
Is that right?
541
00:31:40,333 --> 00:31:42,833
No, you have to respond,
or you concede the point.
542
00:31:42,916 --> 00:31:44,333
[tense music continues]
543
00:31:44,416 --> 00:31:46,666
No, you have to respond,
or you concede the point.
544
00:31:47,750 --> 00:31:50,458
No, you have to respond,
or you concede the point.
545
00:31:50,541 --> 00:31:51,458
Jeremy Bentham…
546
00:31:51,541 --> 00:31:53,958
No, you have to respond,
or you concede the point.
547
00:31:55,875 --> 00:31:58,291
You can't claim authority
simply because you're older.
548
00:31:58,375 --> 00:32:01,125
And there he goes
with another personal attack.
549
00:32:01,208 --> 00:32:05,083
We're teaching kids math
because society needs more technicians.
550
00:32:05,166 --> 00:32:07,375
[music intensifies]
551
00:32:08,333 --> 00:32:10,625
That's a straw man argument.
552
00:32:10,708 --> 00:32:14,250
John Locke wouldn't agree.
Thomas Malthus clearly says…
553
00:32:14,333 --> 00:32:18,291
…dumb, trite, glib, pathetic.
554
00:32:18,375 --> 00:32:21,666
I'm not just talking about your arguments.
I'm talking about you.
555
00:32:27,416 --> 00:32:29,333
[Turk] Did you read
in Scientific American?
556
00:32:29,416 --> 00:32:30,750
A professor at Oxford,
557
00:32:30,833 --> 00:32:34,416
she developed a litter
full of mice embryos in vitro.
558
00:32:34,500 --> 00:32:37,416
-What does that mean?
-It was a rudimentary procedure.
559
00:32:37,500 --> 00:32:38,791
I doubt it'd work on humans.
560
00:32:38,875 --> 00:32:41,833
Yeah, especially if them damn Catholics
stop it from happening.
561
00:32:42,875 --> 00:32:45,291
Davey. I got you an official Harvard pen.
562
00:32:45,375 --> 00:32:47,583
It's in my bag,
why don't you go fish it out?
563
00:32:50,000 --> 00:32:52,791
Tell us about school, Teddy.
Have you met any girls?
564
00:32:52,875 --> 00:32:55,125
Mom, I… I don't need a girlfriend.
565
00:32:55,208 --> 00:32:58,250
Well, you must have some friends by now.
566
00:32:58,333 --> 00:32:59,625
Right?
567
00:33:00,333 --> 00:33:01,416
Ted, I can't find it.
568
00:33:02,041 --> 00:33:04,250
Davey, stop. Here, I can look…
569
00:33:04,333 --> 00:33:05,458
Is that a report card?
570
00:33:05,541 --> 00:33:06,875
[Ted stutters]
571
00:33:12,333 --> 00:33:13,333
[sighs]
572
00:33:15,250 --> 00:33:17,875
"Applied mathematics, C."
573
00:33:17,958 --> 00:33:19,208
"Linear algebra,
574
00:33:20,583 --> 00:33:21,583
D."
575
00:33:24,583 --> 00:33:26,708
Teddy, is this real?
576
00:33:27,500 --> 00:33:29,458
These classes are very advanced.
577
00:33:29,541 --> 00:33:30,916
[Turk] What's going on?
578
00:33:36,708 --> 00:33:38,833
You joined that piss-ass debate club.
579
00:33:40,250 --> 00:33:42,166
-Didn't you?
-Please, listen.
580
00:33:42,250 --> 00:33:45,166
If you have compelling ideas,
if they can help better the world,
581
00:33:45,250 --> 00:33:47,500
it is your responsibility to share them.
582
00:33:47,583 --> 00:33:49,791
-Professor Murray says--
-Screw Professor Murray.
583
00:33:49,875 --> 00:33:52,208
He says that all men
have to choose their own path.
584
00:33:52,291 --> 00:33:56,541
You are not a man.
What you are is an ignorant little child.
585
00:33:57,375 --> 00:34:01,166
I'm ignorant? I mean,
how did I not realize this before?
586
00:34:01,250 --> 00:34:04,666
I always thought you were so much
smarter than me. But you're not.
587
00:34:05,416 --> 00:34:06,750
-You're an idiot.
-Teddy, please.
588
00:34:06,833 --> 00:34:08,208
-How dare you.
-You're a butcher.
589
00:34:08,291 --> 00:34:10,583
-You make franks for a living.
-You don't mean that.
590
00:34:10,666 --> 00:34:13,250
-What are you trying to say, boy?
-Are you deaf?
591
00:34:13,333 --> 00:34:16,833
Unless the question is T-bone or
porterhouse, your opinion is meaningless.
592
00:34:16,916 --> 00:34:20,166
Well, this butcher
is pulling you out of school!
593
00:34:20,250 --> 00:34:23,000
If I leave school,
you'll have to admit to all the neighbors
594
00:34:23,083 --> 00:34:24,916
that the son you raised couldn't cut it.
595
00:34:25,000 --> 00:34:27,958
That your prized pony
was a loser all along.
596
00:34:28,041 --> 00:34:31,458
I'm going back to school
to study whatever I want,
597
00:34:31,541 --> 00:34:34,833
unless you decide you wanna look like
more of a failure than you already are!
598
00:34:35,833 --> 00:34:37,500
[sobbing] Teddy, what is wrong with you?
599
00:34:37,583 --> 00:34:38,708
[shouts] You!
600
00:34:38,791 --> 00:34:40,708
This whole stinking family!
601
00:34:40,791 --> 00:34:42,500
That's what's wrong with me!
602
00:34:42,583 --> 00:34:46,750
You've tried to ruin my life,
but I won't let you!
603
00:34:46,833 --> 00:34:48,083
Not anymore!
604
00:34:48,583 --> 00:34:50,583
-[dark music playing]
-[pulse thumping]
605
00:34:52,291 --> 00:34:53,250
[soft] Mom…
606
00:34:56,000 --> 00:34:57,291
[Kap] That's where he lives?
607
00:34:57,375 --> 00:34:59,541
Ted has one neighbor
half a mile down the road.
608
00:34:59,625 --> 00:35:02,666
Other than that, the guy
lives completely in the wilderness.
609
00:35:02,750 --> 00:35:04,041
He doesn't have electricity.
610
00:35:04,125 --> 00:35:05,041
Or a phone.
611
00:35:05,125 --> 00:35:07,416
-Or a heater.
-Or indoor plumbing.
612
00:35:07,500 --> 00:35:11,208
To UNABOM, technology has a trade-off.
Having a phone line might be convenient,
613
00:35:11,291 --> 00:35:15,125
but it also means that some technician
at Bell Atlantic knows who you're calling.
614
00:35:15,208 --> 00:35:18,666
"We don't ride the railroad,
the railroad rides us."
615
00:35:19,333 --> 00:35:22,791
Thoreau. He's a common
reference point for eco-terrorists.
616
00:35:22,875 --> 00:35:26,125
In UNABOM's mind,
technology has chained us all together.
617
00:35:26,208 --> 00:35:30,208
There's only one way to live truly free
in this world, and that's it.
618
00:35:30,958 --> 00:35:32,458
Living on Walden Pond.
619
00:35:32,541 --> 00:35:34,500
And what'd you find out from the brother?
620
00:35:34,583 --> 00:35:35,875
She didn't get shit.
621
00:35:36,500 --> 00:35:40,583
Uh, we found out that he is
a deeply disturbed individual.
622
00:35:40,666 --> 00:35:42,791
We have a substantial
psychological profile--
623
00:35:42,875 --> 00:35:45,291
-But no actual evidence.
-We still have the linguistics.
624
00:35:45,375 --> 00:35:46,583
Doesn't lead to a warrant.
625
00:35:46,666 --> 00:35:49,458
Linguistics doesn't justify
spending more time and resources
626
00:35:49,541 --> 00:35:51,541
chasing a lead that isn't going anywhere.
627
00:35:51,625 --> 00:35:53,416
[Jo] Well, at least I am doing something.
628
00:35:53,500 --> 00:35:58,000
Three people are dead. Twenty-three people
have been injured, maimed, blinded.
629
00:35:58,083 --> 00:36:00,500
Meanwhile, you've worked harder
trying to undermine me
630
00:36:00,583 --> 00:36:02,833
than you have trying
to catch the guy responsible.
631
00:36:02,916 --> 00:36:05,708
I've been working UNABOM seven years
before you came through these doors.
632
00:36:05,791 --> 00:36:08,333
I have reconstructed bomb sites
from the fucking '70s.
633
00:36:08,416 --> 00:36:10,791
I've seen victims with their arms
and faces blown off.
634
00:36:10,875 --> 00:36:12,375
No one has worked harder than me.
635
00:36:12,458 --> 00:36:15,000
And you have been
blindly following a profile
636
00:36:15,083 --> 00:36:16,875
that did not account for the manifesto.
637
00:36:16,958 --> 00:36:18,333
The manifesto is bullshit.
638
00:36:18,916 --> 00:36:21,000
It's not a treasure map, Joanne!
It's a bunch of words.
639
00:36:21,083 --> 00:36:23,000
-Like you've read it.
-Of course I read it!
640
00:36:23,083 --> 00:36:25,375
Then maybe you don't give a shit
that another body…
641
00:36:25,458 --> 00:36:27,375
Okay, that's enough!
642
00:36:29,750 --> 00:36:31,708
You two. Enough.
643
00:36:34,958 --> 00:36:36,041
[Jo sighs]
644
00:36:46,166 --> 00:36:48,875
[Kap] Name's Bill Iscove.
He's 48 years old,
645
00:36:48,958 --> 00:36:52,416
and he works at a chemical
processing plant in Salt Lake City.
646
00:36:52,500 --> 00:36:56,083
Quantico has flagged him in the database,
so, Leo, I want you to take the lead.
647
00:36:56,166 --> 00:36:57,458
-You can't be serious.
-Jo.
648
00:36:57,541 --> 00:37:00,166
You took your shot and you came up short.
649
00:37:01,041 --> 00:37:04,375
UNABOM's not going to be waiting around
for you to find better evidence.
650
00:37:04,458 --> 00:37:08,125
Now, let's act fast
before he kills more people.
651
00:37:09,000 --> 00:37:11,250
[somber music playing]
652
00:37:25,166 --> 00:37:26,375
It's not you.
653
00:37:47,916 --> 00:37:48,958
Okay.
654
00:37:49,833 --> 00:37:50,958
Talk to me.
655
00:37:59,375 --> 00:38:02,291
"Our lives depend on decisions
made by other people."
656
00:38:02,375 --> 00:38:03,458
[scoffs]
657
00:38:05,750 --> 00:38:06,750
[whispers] Yeah.
658
00:38:10,416 --> 00:38:13,125
"Science marches on blindly."
659
00:38:19,916 --> 00:38:22,458
"Each individual must make a choice."
660
00:38:23,791 --> 00:38:26,083
"Live inside the system
661
00:38:26,166 --> 00:38:29,750
or live in the natural world
and trade power for freedom."
662
00:38:33,458 --> 00:38:35,833
"Live in the natural world…"
663
00:38:42,541 --> 00:38:44,541
[somber music turns dramatic]
664
00:38:56,708 --> 00:38:58,375
Montana.
665
00:39:00,000 --> 00:39:01,333
Where are you?
666
00:39:02,333 --> 00:39:03,583
Lincoln.
667
00:39:04,125 --> 00:39:05,125
Lincoln.
668
00:39:09,583 --> 00:39:10,750
[phone dialing]
669
00:39:10,833 --> 00:39:13,041
Dean Kaplan, leave your message.
670
00:39:13,125 --> 00:39:14,291
[phone beeps]
671
00:39:14,375 --> 00:39:17,083
[Jo] Hi, Kap. Sorry things got so heated.
672
00:39:17,708 --> 00:39:20,041
I'm gonna take a couple personal days.
673
00:39:20,125 --> 00:39:22,041
Maybe spend some time in nature.
674
00:39:22,541 --> 00:39:24,541
[upbeat dramatic music continues]
675
00:39:56,041 --> 00:39:58,041
[music fades]
676
00:40:02,125 --> 00:40:03,375
[man] He's an odd guy.
677
00:40:03,458 --> 00:40:07,125
I see him around sometimes, wave at him.
Doesn't wave back.
678
00:40:07,208 --> 00:40:09,250
-How long have you known him?
-A couple years.
679
00:40:09,333 --> 00:40:10,916
You ever been to his cabin?
680
00:40:11,000 --> 00:40:12,833
It's been a while.
681
00:40:12,916 --> 00:40:15,083
He's got a mailbox
up on Stemple Pass Road.
682
00:40:15,166 --> 00:40:16,958
From there it's just woods.
683
00:40:18,166 --> 00:40:21,458
You have anything on his property
you could share with me? Records, or…
684
00:40:22,041 --> 00:40:25,416
Any violations? Does he carry a weapon?
685
00:40:26,458 --> 00:40:28,875
What'd Ted do exactly,
if you don't mind my asking?
686
00:40:29,625 --> 00:40:31,166
Property tax fraud.
687
00:40:31,250 --> 00:40:32,458
Property tax?
688
00:40:34,250 --> 00:40:36,625
Bet he owes you a fortune
on that land, huh?
689
00:40:39,083 --> 00:40:41,583
Look. If you're gonna be
poking around up here,
690
00:40:42,583 --> 00:40:44,416
you might wanna try to blend in.
691
00:40:45,833 --> 00:40:47,541
You could borrow that jacket.
692
00:40:50,875 --> 00:40:53,000
-[thunder roaring]
-[rain pattering]
693
00:40:53,791 --> 00:40:55,791
[quiet somber music playing]
694
00:41:14,208 --> 00:41:17,166
[distant scraping]
695
00:41:20,250 --> 00:41:22,250
[thunder roars]
696
00:41:37,208 --> 00:41:39,125
[Christiana whispers] Theodore's here.
697
00:41:40,875 --> 00:41:42,333
-[Christiana clears throat]
-Theodore.
698
00:41:43,541 --> 00:41:44,541
Wait.
699
00:41:46,791 --> 00:41:49,625
We had canceled your session.
Did they not telephone your dorm?
700
00:41:49,708 --> 00:41:51,125
No, I'm sorry. I…
701
00:41:51,208 --> 00:41:52,750
No, it's quite all right.
702
00:41:53,458 --> 00:41:55,041
I'm glad you stopped by, actually.
703
00:41:55,750 --> 00:41:58,583
I was just about to put
these invitations in the mail.
704
00:41:59,958 --> 00:42:01,416
You've saved me a stamp.
705
00:42:05,750 --> 00:42:08,333
There's to be a gathering I'm hosting.
A soirée.
706
00:42:08,916 --> 00:42:12,833
Colleagues past and present,
some students. Thinkers.
707
00:42:13,583 --> 00:42:15,375
Why don't you join us?
708
00:42:19,583 --> 00:42:21,083
But why would you invite me?
709
00:42:21,708 --> 00:42:22,875
Dear boy,
710
00:42:23,625 --> 00:42:30,333
I have never seen anyone dismantle
and rattle Mr. C's cage the way you have.
711
00:42:31,041 --> 00:42:32,541
You've earned your place.
712
00:42:35,791 --> 00:42:38,125
Three cheers for Theodore,
the lowly freshman
713
00:42:38,208 --> 00:42:40,791
who shall soon be dining with the greats.
714
00:42:40,875 --> 00:42:43,041
-[upbeat music playing]
-[voices murmuring]
715
00:42:43,125 --> 00:42:45,833
There are gonna be
real intellectuals at this party.
716
00:42:45,916 --> 00:42:47,833
I should prepare subjects of conversation.
717
00:42:47,916 --> 00:42:50,750
No, Ted, you can take
one night off to celebrate.
718
00:42:52,416 --> 00:42:56,916
Speaking of which,
a little double date via my buddy at BU.
719
00:42:59,583 --> 00:43:01,208
What am I supposed to do with them?
720
00:43:01,291 --> 00:43:04,625
You'll be fine. Apparently,
they have a weak spot for nerds.
721
00:43:11,000 --> 00:43:12,541
Kant's categorical imperative says
722
00:43:12,625 --> 00:43:14,916
you have to treat others
as you want to be treated.
723
00:43:15,000 --> 00:43:16,791
It's the only universal moral law.
724
00:43:16,875 --> 00:43:18,791
It doesn't matter
what your intentions are.
725
00:43:18,875 --> 00:43:20,791
It matters how your actions affect others.
726
00:43:20,875 --> 00:43:22,541
I disagree. Roy, what do you think?
727
00:43:24,041 --> 00:43:25,708
Uh, I think… uh… [chuckles]
728
00:43:27,875 --> 00:43:30,208
I told Joyce I'd show her
my record collection.
729
00:43:32,166 --> 00:43:34,791
-Do you have any siblings?
-[Joyce] I do. I have a little brother.
730
00:43:34,875 --> 00:43:36,375
[Roy] Little brother. What's his name?
731
00:43:36,458 --> 00:43:39,666
I'm not sure he's too worried about
moral laws at the moment.
732
00:43:42,041 --> 00:43:43,208
[door closes upstairs]
733
00:43:49,541 --> 00:43:52,083
[upbeat 60s music playing in the distance]
734
00:43:54,958 --> 00:43:58,166
So… who are your favorite authors?
735
00:43:58,875 --> 00:44:03,625
Um… I don't really read fiction.
I just don't… I…
736
00:44:04,916 --> 00:44:07,875
Too much to solve in the real world
to be making things up.
737
00:44:09,416 --> 00:44:11,250
A man with strong opinions.
738
00:44:12,125 --> 00:44:13,083
I respect it.
739
00:44:27,125 --> 00:44:28,500
I like you, Ted.
740
00:44:32,291 --> 00:44:33,708
Do you like me?
741
00:44:35,166 --> 00:44:36,041
[exhales]
742
00:44:36,541 --> 00:44:37,666
I think so.
743
00:44:45,000 --> 00:44:45,916
[kiss]
744
00:44:53,625 --> 00:44:55,625
[eerie music building]
745
00:45:02,250 --> 00:45:03,541
[music surges]
746
00:45:03,625 --> 00:45:04,500
Okay, uh…
747
00:45:04,583 --> 00:45:07,083
-Is something wrong?
-I have to study. I…
748
00:45:10,708 --> 00:45:12,708
[eerie music continues]
749
00:45:41,958 --> 00:45:43,958
[music fades]
750
00:45:54,750 --> 00:45:56,750
[eerie white noise playing]
751
00:46:15,083 --> 00:46:16,166
[camera clicks]
752
00:46:18,250 --> 00:46:20,250
[disturbing music building]
753
00:46:41,833 --> 00:46:43,375
[uncanny creaking]
754
00:46:49,208 --> 00:46:51,750
-[bird flutters]
-[disturbing music continues]
755
00:47:01,458 --> 00:47:03,708
[music fades]
756
00:47:03,791 --> 00:47:05,791
[panting quietly]
757
00:47:07,541 --> 00:47:10,333
-[woodpecker drums]
-[trees rustling in the wind]
758
00:47:20,166 --> 00:47:22,041
[camera clicking]
759
00:47:22,125 --> 00:47:24,125
-[metallic snap]
-[squeaking]
760
00:47:24,208 --> 00:47:25,583
[bell chiming]
761
00:47:26,375 --> 00:47:27,625
[rabbit squeaking]
762
00:47:33,750 --> 00:47:35,958
-[bell continues chiming]
-[door creaks]
763
00:47:39,583 --> 00:47:41,583
[dark music playing]
764
00:47:42,208 --> 00:47:43,208
[whispers] Fuck.
765
00:48:00,208 --> 00:48:02,333
[bell continues chiming]
766
00:48:18,791 --> 00:48:20,958
[bell chiming]
767
00:48:21,541 --> 00:48:22,458
[twig snaps]
768
00:48:29,333 --> 00:48:30,958
[bell chiming]
769
00:48:36,000 --> 00:48:37,875
[music intensifies]
770
00:48:52,208 --> 00:48:54,083
[music surges, fades]
771
00:48:54,166 --> 00:48:56,833
[deep eerie bass playing]
772
00:48:56,916 --> 00:48:58,416
[footsteps crunching]
773
00:49:16,416 --> 00:49:18,416
[squeaking]
774
00:49:19,375 --> 00:49:20,333
[bones snap]
775
00:49:44,083 --> 00:49:46,083
[steps moving away]
776
00:49:47,541 --> 00:49:48,791
[exhales]
777
00:49:49,750 --> 00:49:51,750
[panting shakily]
778
00:49:54,500 --> 00:49:56,458
-[music fades]
-[sighs]
779
00:49:56,541 --> 00:49:59,000
[upbeat string music playing]
780
00:49:59,083 --> 00:50:02,666
[man] There's no way Kennedy can win.
He's too Catholic and too young.
781
00:50:02,750 --> 00:50:05,166
Jack's barely older than Junior here.
782
00:50:06,708 --> 00:50:07,833
Isn't that right?
783
00:50:09,250 --> 00:50:13,916
Uh, well, Plato said
the ideal ruler was a young man
784
00:50:14,000 --> 00:50:18,625
who lived a life of simplicity
outside of the typical systems of power.
785
00:50:23,541 --> 00:50:27,458
Friends, Romans, countrymen,
786
00:50:27,541 --> 00:50:30,833
anarchists, dissidents, Soviet spies.
787
00:50:30,916 --> 00:50:32,333
[guests laugh heartily]
788
00:50:32,416 --> 00:50:35,583
Now, I knew that
our field of study and endeavor
789
00:50:35,666 --> 00:50:38,583
was gaining traction and respect
back in 1943
790
00:50:38,666 --> 00:50:42,625
when General "Wild Bill" Donovan
came to me and he said, "Murray,
791
00:50:43,625 --> 00:50:47,458
the Office of Strategic Services
is putting together a group.
792
00:50:47,541 --> 00:50:48,958
and it needs your help."
793
00:50:49,583 --> 00:50:51,083
"Not on the front lines…"
794
00:50:51,166 --> 00:50:53,166
Thank God, for our boys' sake.
795
00:50:53,250 --> 00:50:55,083
[guests chuckle]
796
00:50:55,166 --> 00:50:57,000
"Not on the front lines."
797
00:50:57,083 --> 00:51:01,625
"They need a psychiatric
evaluation of leadership."
798
00:51:02,750 --> 00:51:04,125
"Okay," I said.
799
00:51:05,041 --> 00:51:07,375
"Of who? Roosevelt?"
800
00:51:08,166 --> 00:51:09,708
-"Churchill?"
-[gentle laughter]
801
00:51:09,791 --> 00:51:11,666
"No," came the reply.
802
00:51:12,541 --> 00:51:15,083
-"Adolf Hitler."
-[guests laugh]
803
00:51:15,166 --> 00:51:16,041
I said, "Sure."
804
00:51:16,125 --> 00:51:19,000
"Now, when do you think Mr. Hitler
might be able to sit for an interview?"
805
00:51:19,083 --> 00:51:20,875
[guests chuckle]
806
00:51:21,583 --> 00:51:24,166
I was working with Carl Jung in Geneva
when I met Harry.
807
00:51:24,250 --> 00:51:25,375
[upbeat piano playing]
808
00:51:25,458 --> 00:51:28,958
The three of us had
a profound intellectual connection.
809
00:51:29,541 --> 00:51:31,541
And it gave Harry and I an idea.
810
00:51:31,625 --> 00:51:35,916
What images would it take to unlock
the secrets of the human psyche?
811
00:51:37,208 --> 00:51:38,375
The TAT.
812
00:51:40,250 --> 00:51:41,166
Yes.
813
00:51:42,375 --> 00:51:43,916
That's what the idea became.
814
00:51:44,583 --> 00:51:48,083
Some of the original images
we used were my paintings.
815
00:51:48,833 --> 00:51:52,916
Jung found them particularly…
[sighs] …expressive.
816
00:51:53,541 --> 00:51:56,000
So much so that he did
a series of lectures about them.
817
00:51:56,833 --> 00:52:00,708
And Harry,
he used to call them "the old standbys."
818
00:52:01,291 --> 00:52:02,333
Ah!
819
00:52:02,416 --> 00:52:04,625
Speaking of old standbys, here's mine.
820
00:52:05,375 --> 00:52:06,500
[Christiana chuckles]
821
00:52:06,583 --> 00:52:08,083
Whatever she's saying, I agree.
822
00:52:10,166 --> 00:52:11,041
Nightcap?
823
00:52:12,000 --> 00:52:13,250
I would love one.
824
00:52:16,708 --> 00:52:18,000
[sighs]
825
00:52:19,375 --> 00:52:21,166
So… to us.
826
00:52:22,250 --> 00:52:23,125
To us.
827
00:52:24,833 --> 00:52:25,666
Hmm.
828
00:52:26,375 --> 00:52:29,583
What about your dinner conversation?
Lively enough?
829
00:52:31,541 --> 00:52:33,083
Yeah, it was very good.
830
00:52:33,166 --> 00:52:35,583
I know you're being kind,
because I know those two.
831
00:52:36,166 --> 00:52:39,666
And they can be particularly boorish
when it comes to their politics.
832
00:52:39,750 --> 00:52:41,458
Oh no, they were interesting.
833
00:52:42,375 --> 00:52:43,375
Yeah, it's me.
834
00:52:44,833 --> 00:52:46,708
I have a hard time talking to people.
835
00:52:48,458 --> 00:52:49,458
[Christiana] Hm!
836
00:52:50,541 --> 00:52:53,375
Well, I find you to be
a natural conversationalist.
837
00:52:53,458 --> 00:52:54,833
Yeah, but you're different.
838
00:52:59,875 --> 00:53:01,416
I have these thoughts.
839
00:53:02,125 --> 00:53:03,208
[piano stops]
840
00:53:03,291 --> 00:53:05,375
I try to express them,
841
00:53:06,375 --> 00:53:08,041
and people just stare at me.
842
00:53:08,125 --> 00:53:11,875
What do you mean they stare at you?
843
00:53:13,875 --> 00:53:18,583
Because they don't understand you,
they disagree with you?
844
00:53:19,750 --> 00:53:21,000
Give me an example.
845
00:53:22,250 --> 00:53:26,375
[sighs] Like, last week
I had a date with a girl.
846
00:53:32,125 --> 00:53:33,458
Did something go wrong?
847
00:53:38,041 --> 00:53:39,375
She kissed me.
848
00:53:42,375 --> 00:53:44,208
And it didn't feel right?
849
00:53:46,583 --> 00:53:48,916
She touched me, and her mouth was open.
850
00:53:51,208 --> 00:53:53,666
It wasn't right or wrong,
or good or bad, it just…
851
00:53:54,333 --> 00:53:56,416
It just felt like… [sighs]
852
00:53:56,500 --> 00:54:00,041
…she was… Me and her
weren't even the same species.
853
00:54:00,125 --> 00:54:04,041
Like she was a person,
and I was a Martian.
854
00:54:05,083 --> 00:54:06,625
Can't have been that bad.
855
00:54:06,708 --> 00:54:09,125
[clock tolling]
856
00:54:09,208 --> 00:54:11,625
Sometimes I feel like I don't belong here.
857
00:54:13,208 --> 00:54:15,625
Like I don't belong
with my family or my peers.
858
00:54:17,250 --> 00:54:19,666
I don't even belong in this stinking body.
859
00:54:22,208 --> 00:54:24,166
I think there's something wrong with me.
860
00:54:26,750 --> 00:54:28,041
[Henry] You are different.
861
00:54:30,333 --> 00:54:33,208
But that's not because
of any kind of defect.
862
00:54:34,583 --> 00:54:36,708
It's because of your intelligence.
863
00:54:37,500 --> 00:54:39,625
Your natural inquisitiveness.
864
00:54:41,000 --> 00:54:42,166
Your ambition.
865
00:54:44,500 --> 00:54:45,791
Just like us.
866
00:54:49,666 --> 00:54:50,833
You're not alone.
867
00:54:52,166 --> 00:54:54,833
-We are here for you.
-[tense music playing]
868
00:54:54,916 --> 00:54:56,500
And we always will be.
869
00:55:00,708 --> 00:55:02,708
[tense music continues]
870
00:55:11,083 --> 00:55:12,166
Tax man.
871
00:55:12,250 --> 00:55:13,291
[Jo] That's me.
872
00:55:13,375 --> 00:55:16,291
-[country music playing on the radio]
-Thank you for this.
873
00:55:17,041 --> 00:55:19,166
You hang on to it, for next time.
874
00:55:19,250 --> 00:55:20,875
Next time I'll bring my own.
875
00:55:21,583 --> 00:55:23,708
-Thank you again.
-Oh!
876
00:55:25,750 --> 00:55:26,875
Records you asked for.
877
00:55:29,083 --> 00:55:30,500
I appreciate it.
878
00:55:59,291 --> 00:56:01,291
[pensive music playing]
879
00:56:19,041 --> 00:56:21,041
-[door opens]
-[music continues]
880
00:56:42,125 --> 00:56:43,875
I'd like to talk about Hobbes today.
881
00:56:45,375 --> 00:56:46,625
Straight into it.
882
00:56:48,625 --> 00:56:50,250
Why not? [sighs]
883
00:56:51,583 --> 00:56:54,750
Hobbes says free will means
a person can do as he will.
884
00:56:54,833 --> 00:56:56,791
-Wait, hang on.
-But then--
885
00:56:56,875 --> 00:57:00,125
Sorry, I just have to ask you
something first.
886
00:57:00,208 --> 00:57:01,375
And what's that?
887
00:57:01,458 --> 00:57:02,625
[Mr. C] Well, I just…
888
00:57:03,125 --> 00:57:05,666
Hearing you talk about free will again,
889
00:57:05,750 --> 00:57:08,125
that just makes me wonder
why do you care so much?
890
00:57:08,208 --> 00:57:09,750
What are you trying to get at?
891
00:57:09,833 --> 00:57:12,166
[Mr. C] I mean,
why do you care about people?
892
00:57:12,250 --> 00:57:16,250
You don't seem to have any friends.
Your family obviously can't stand you.
893
00:57:17,375 --> 00:57:20,916
After all,
you're not even a person, are you?
894
00:57:21,000 --> 00:57:24,250
-Of course I'm a person.
-No. No, I don't think so.
895
00:57:24,875 --> 00:57:27,791
What was that movie?
"They're here already!"
896
00:57:27,875 --> 00:57:28,708
[snaps]
897
00:57:28,791 --> 00:57:32,458
Invasion of the Body Snatchers.
That's it. You're one of those things.
898
00:57:34,166 --> 00:57:35,291
You're a Martian.
899
00:57:40,958 --> 00:57:42,583
What are you talking about?
900
00:57:47,583 --> 00:57:50,083
[Ted on tape] She touched me,
and her mouth was open.
901
00:57:52,166 --> 00:57:54,791
It wasn't right or wrong,
or good or bad, it just…
902
00:57:55,333 --> 00:57:56,625
It just felt like
903
00:57:57,500 --> 00:58:00,708
she was… Me and her
weren't even the same species.
904
00:58:01,375 --> 00:58:04,500
Like she was a person,
and I was a Martian.
905
00:58:04,583 --> 00:58:06,666
[Mr. C] A Martian. [laughing heartily]
906
00:58:06,750 --> 00:58:08,250
[music turns dark]
907
00:58:11,625 --> 00:58:12,750
How did you get this?
908
00:58:12,833 --> 00:58:14,291
How do you think?
909
00:58:15,083 --> 00:58:16,166
It gets even better.
910
00:58:16,958 --> 00:58:19,375
[Ted on tape] Sometimes I feel
like I don't belong here.
911
00:58:20,041 --> 00:58:22,833
Like I don't belong
with my family or my peers.
912
00:58:24,125 --> 00:58:26,541
I don't even belong in this stinking body.
913
00:58:27,791 --> 00:58:29,708
I think there's something wrong with me.
914
00:58:29,791 --> 00:58:31,833
You don't belong in your body?
915
00:58:31,916 --> 00:58:36,250
Let me guess.
You feel better wearing ladies' clothes.
916
00:58:37,041 --> 00:58:38,208
You sick little pervert.
917
00:58:38,291 --> 00:58:41,083
I bet you just look down
at that tiny little dick of yours,
918
00:58:41,166 --> 00:58:42,916
and you just wish it would fall off.
919
00:58:43,000 --> 00:58:44,000
Or wait.
920
00:58:44,500 --> 00:58:47,833
Maybe you could wear it on your head
like a Martian antenna.
921
00:58:48,875 --> 00:58:51,041
-[laughing]
-[music intensifies]
922
00:58:54,458 --> 00:58:57,375
I think we can turn the light on now.
We're done here.
923
00:58:58,833 --> 00:59:00,708
[man] Winner is Mr. C.
924
00:59:00,791 --> 00:59:03,208
[music surges]
925
00:59:03,291 --> 00:59:05,541
[tense music playing]
926
00:59:08,208 --> 00:59:09,416
[Christiana] Theodore.
927
00:59:09,958 --> 00:59:11,916
You're not supposed to be in here.
928
00:59:17,541 --> 00:59:18,583
Theodore.
929
00:59:20,250 --> 00:59:21,083
Ted.
930
00:59:24,375 --> 00:59:25,583
Where's the professor?
931
00:59:25,666 --> 00:59:26,666
He's not here.
932
00:59:26,750 --> 00:59:28,000
Where is he?
933
00:59:31,000 --> 00:59:32,208
Theodore! Wait!
934
00:59:37,875 --> 00:59:40,708
-I wanna see my file.
-Your records are confidential.
935
00:59:40,791 --> 00:59:43,708
Show me my file,
or I'll walk right in the Dean's office
936
00:59:43,791 --> 00:59:45,875
and tell him what you all did to me.
937
00:59:48,416 --> 00:59:50,708
Show me my file. Now!
938
00:59:56,458 --> 00:59:58,458
[tense music continues]
939
01:00:23,333 --> 01:00:24,750
[music turns darker]
940
01:00:28,958 --> 01:00:30,041
What is this?
941
01:00:30,125 --> 01:00:32,000
It's something much bigger than you.
942
01:00:32,083 --> 01:00:34,500
Tell me what this is.
I have a right to know.
943
01:00:36,750 --> 01:00:38,041
After the war in Korea,
944
01:00:39,291 --> 01:00:41,375
a group of prisoners of war came home
945
01:00:42,666 --> 01:00:43,541
changed.
946
01:00:44,791 --> 01:00:49,291
They had somehow been reprogrammed
to support the Communist cause.
947
01:00:50,958 --> 01:00:53,666
So the CIA asked the professor
948
01:00:53,750 --> 01:00:56,416
to design an experiment to figure out
949
01:00:57,125 --> 01:00:59,791
what happened, how they were broken.
950
01:01:00,625 --> 01:01:03,166
What does that have to do with my ideas?
951
01:01:03,833 --> 01:01:06,583
The professor chose me
because of what I wrote.
952
01:01:06,666 --> 01:01:11,083
You were chosen because you were young,
and you rounded out the age bracket.
953
01:01:13,250 --> 01:01:14,916
This was never about ideas.
954
01:01:15,000 --> 01:01:18,208
This was about subjecting young men
to stressful situations
955
01:01:18,291 --> 01:01:19,958
and seeing what made them submit.
956
01:01:20,625 --> 01:01:23,541
[voice breaks] So this whole time,
when I said I wanted to be a philosopher,
957
01:01:23,625 --> 01:01:25,166
you were just laughing at me?
958
01:01:27,333 --> 01:01:28,333
[soft] No.
959
01:01:28,833 --> 01:01:29,916
No, Theodore. I…
960
01:01:30,000 --> 01:01:31,333
[sobbing]
961
01:01:34,750 --> 01:01:36,541
You can still be a philosopher.
962
01:01:37,750 --> 01:01:39,041
Just not here.
963
01:01:39,625 --> 01:01:41,125
Not in this place.
964
01:01:42,541 --> 01:01:46,416
We'll close your file,
and remove your case from the study.
965
01:01:48,750 --> 01:01:50,375
But the sessions aren't over.
966
01:01:50,958 --> 01:01:53,833
You can choose to stop coming.
967
01:01:54,541 --> 01:01:55,375
All right?
968
01:01:56,000 --> 01:01:59,333
Please forget about all of this.
Forget about us.
969
01:02:06,833 --> 01:02:08,541
[music intensifies]
970
01:02:10,250 --> 01:02:11,458
[grunts]
971
01:02:14,208 --> 01:02:16,416
-[Roy] What the hell? What's wrong?
-Get away from me!
972
01:02:16,500 --> 01:02:18,375
Whoa! Hold on. Just talk to me.
973
01:02:18,458 --> 01:02:20,125
-Why would I ever talk to you?
-What?
974
01:02:20,208 --> 01:02:22,500
I don't like you! I've never liked you!
975
01:02:22,583 --> 01:02:25,625
I only talk to you
so you'll leave me the hell alone!
976
01:02:30,000 --> 01:02:31,958
-[somber music playing]
-[sobbing]
977
01:03:06,666 --> 01:03:08,666
[music grows darker]
978
01:03:23,125 --> 01:03:25,125
[music fades]
979
01:03:26,208 --> 01:03:28,208
[eerie music building]
980
01:04:01,291 --> 01:04:02,875
[music fades]
981
01:04:03,958 --> 01:04:05,041
[Jo] Need a hand?
982
01:04:08,333 --> 01:04:09,583
What are you doing here?
983
01:04:09,666 --> 01:04:11,833
Linda told me
you'd gone to visit your mom.
984
01:04:11,916 --> 01:04:15,166
-I told you everything I know.
-Okay, what happened in '78?
985
01:04:16,666 --> 01:04:17,708
What do you mean?
986
01:04:17,791 --> 01:04:18,708
The cabin.
987
01:04:18,791 --> 01:04:22,750
You owned it, built it together,
and then he took you off the deed in 1978.
988
01:04:22,833 --> 01:04:25,958
You told me that your biggest dream
was to be in nature together.
989
01:04:26,041 --> 01:04:27,208
So what?
990
01:04:28,541 --> 01:04:30,208
Am I a suspect now too?
991
01:04:31,750 --> 01:04:33,750
I saw him, David.
992
01:04:34,791 --> 01:04:36,791
And I saw the cabin that you built.
993
01:04:39,916 --> 01:04:41,416
Why did you stop going?
994
01:04:44,291 --> 01:04:46,000
That's none of your business.
995
01:04:47,333 --> 01:04:49,083
Well, the land didn't change.
996
01:04:49,791 --> 01:04:53,041
I assume you didn't change.
That leaves Ted.
997
01:04:53,125 --> 01:04:54,166
He's… [scoffs]
998
01:04:55,875 --> 01:04:58,666
He has challenges. Anxieties.
999
01:04:58,750 --> 01:05:00,833
The natural world brings him peace.
1000
01:05:02,791 --> 01:05:04,958
I didn't see a man at peace.
1001
01:05:14,166 --> 01:05:15,791
Just tell me what happened.
1002
01:05:17,000 --> 01:05:19,875
It was nothing. It was stupid.
1003
01:05:19,958 --> 01:05:21,500
Then why did he cut you off?
1004
01:05:22,250 --> 01:05:24,666
[sighs] There was a girl.
1005
01:05:26,875 --> 01:05:28,791
This lumberyard in Missoula.
1006
01:05:29,708 --> 01:05:31,791
She and Ted went on a date, but…
1007
01:05:33,375 --> 01:05:34,833
he couldn't let it go.
1008
01:05:36,541 --> 01:05:40,041
He started going around town
calling her a slut and a whore.
1009
01:05:40,875 --> 01:05:44,291
I told him to knock it off,
but he got angry at me too. And then…
1010
01:05:46,000 --> 01:05:49,166
Look, like I said,
it was this stupid grudge. I…
1011
01:05:50,583 --> 01:05:52,708
You told me he didn't hold grudges.
1012
01:05:54,958 --> 01:05:57,208
David, I know you have doubts.
1013
01:05:58,416 --> 01:06:00,500
Somewhere, some small part of you thinks
1014
01:06:00,583 --> 01:06:03,083
your brother could be
capable of doing this.
1015
01:06:03,666 --> 01:06:04,958
[breathily] I can't…
1016
01:06:06,041 --> 01:06:07,583
I can't do this. I…
1017
01:06:07,666 --> 01:06:08,833
You can.
1018
01:06:11,375 --> 01:06:12,791
You're a good man.
1019
01:06:14,000 --> 01:06:17,833
And you're a good brother.
David, someone else is going to die.
1020
01:06:17,916 --> 01:06:21,000
And when they do, you will ask yourself
if that death is on you.
1021
01:06:21,083 --> 01:06:22,958
You will never be free of that guilt.
1022
01:06:25,333 --> 01:06:26,541
What if you're wrong?
1023
01:06:27,625 --> 01:06:29,708
What if I'm right?
1024
01:06:35,083 --> 01:06:38,041
I didn't realize
she was still keeping all this stuff.
1025
01:07:03,666 --> 01:07:05,666
[dramatic music building]
1026
01:07:18,666 --> 01:07:20,083
I need to use your phone.
1027
01:07:22,500 --> 01:07:23,875
[phone dialing]
1028
01:07:23,958 --> 01:07:25,333
-It's Kaplan.
-Kap.
1029
01:07:26,500 --> 01:07:27,333
I got him.
1030
01:07:27,416 --> 01:07:29,583
Don't tell me
you've been working Kaczynski.
1031
01:07:29,666 --> 01:07:33,541
I'll be at the Chicago branch
in 30 minutes. You'll be getting a fax.
1032
01:07:34,833 --> 01:07:36,083
It's a rough draft.
1033
01:07:36,166 --> 01:07:37,541
Of what?
1034
01:07:39,833 --> 01:07:41,791
The Unabomber manifesto.
1035
01:07:41,875 --> 01:07:43,166
[music builds]
1036
01:07:44,041 --> 01:07:46,041
[dramatic music continues]
1037
01:08:11,125 --> 01:08:13,125
[knife slashes]
1038
01:08:30,000 --> 01:08:31,708
[music fades]
1039
01:08:32,458 --> 01:08:33,500
Thank you.
1040
01:08:33,583 --> 01:08:35,166
[somber music playing]
1041
01:08:36,500 --> 01:08:37,375
Theodore?
1042
01:08:43,458 --> 01:08:45,666
I'm just here for my next session.
1043
01:08:51,875 --> 01:08:54,291
[Ted] Everyone hates someone
at one time or another.
1044
01:08:54,375 --> 01:08:58,916
Nobody can think or feel or act
in a completely moral way.
1045
01:08:59,000 --> 01:09:02,375
-[Henry] What's his heart rate?
-Sixty-five. Steady. Hasn't moved.
1046
01:09:02,458 --> 01:09:05,791
In fact, to those
who are highly socialized,
1047
01:09:05,875 --> 01:09:08,916
acting morally imposes
a severe burden on them.
1048
01:09:10,000 --> 01:09:12,416
[Mr. C] So you think the individual
should avoid society?
1049
01:09:13,000 --> 01:09:15,458
I mean, seriously,
where do you get these ideas?
1050
01:09:18,291 --> 01:09:19,875
They fall from the sky.
1051
01:09:22,750 --> 01:09:24,125
[papers rustling]
1052
01:09:27,708 --> 01:09:28,625
[knock on door]
1053
01:09:28,708 --> 01:09:29,791
[door opens]
1054
01:09:36,000 --> 01:09:37,458
[Henry] He used to submit.
1055
01:09:38,500 --> 01:09:39,666
Every session.
1056
01:09:39,750 --> 01:09:42,166
Week after week like clockwork.
1057
01:09:44,416 --> 01:09:47,875
Now, not only does he not submit,
he seems…
1058
01:09:49,500 --> 01:09:50,750
unbothered.
1059
01:09:53,708 --> 01:09:54,916
Relaxed, even.
1060
01:10:02,416 --> 01:10:06,916
We need to get this paper done.
I've had another call from the Agency.
1061
01:10:08,333 --> 01:10:10,625
You just need to finalize
your conclusions.
1062
01:10:12,458 --> 01:10:13,833
[eerie music playing]
1063
01:10:13,916 --> 01:10:19,666
The entire premise of this study
is to show that all men can be broken.
1064
01:10:21,875 --> 01:10:26,458
Whatever we have done so far
is meaningless unless I break him again.
1065
01:10:29,291 --> 01:10:32,583
Our methodologies, our partial findings
1066
01:10:32,666 --> 01:10:36,000
have built and created
a certain level of expectation.
1067
01:10:36,583 --> 01:10:40,708
Academia awaits
and requires that specific result.
1068
01:10:40,791 --> 01:10:43,750
Surely not all of academia, Harry.
1069
01:10:51,125 --> 01:10:54,041
"Astounding. You managed to
induce submission in your subjects."
1070
01:10:54,125 --> 01:10:57,375
"Flawless efficacy.
Professor Barrus, Johns Hopkins."
1071
01:11:02,333 --> 01:11:03,458
This is just one letter.
1072
01:11:03,541 --> 01:11:04,500
[softly] No.
1073
01:11:05,958 --> 01:11:07,583
It's not just one letter.
1074
01:11:10,791 --> 01:11:13,791
"You are a titan
in a field of giants. Tulane."
1075
01:11:13,875 --> 01:11:16,375
"Your work is a new dawn in the field."
1076
01:11:16,458 --> 01:11:21,250
North Carolina. Stanford. USC.
Brigham Young. They're watching me.
1077
01:11:21,333 --> 01:11:26,333
At a certain point, you need to trust
the data and go with what it tells you.
1078
01:11:26,416 --> 01:11:28,458
[music intensifying]
1079
01:11:28,541 --> 01:11:30,208
This experiment is not over.
1080
01:11:30,708 --> 01:11:32,125
He's just a boy, Harry.
1081
01:11:32,208 --> 01:11:34,333
He's not just a young man.
1082
01:11:34,416 --> 01:11:38,208
He's a principal point of data
that must be claimed.
1083
01:11:42,375 --> 01:11:43,708
Broken.
1084
01:11:43,791 --> 01:11:45,791
[eerie music continues]
1085
01:11:54,208 --> 01:11:56,208
[dramatic music playing]
1086
01:12:13,208 --> 01:12:16,791
All right. This is a UTF operation
in conjunction with our friends in Helena,
1087
01:12:16,875 --> 01:12:19,458
so we need to keep the channels open.
1088
01:12:20,041 --> 01:12:22,500
Agent Miller here
will be giving us the rundown.
1089
01:12:22,583 --> 01:12:23,833
It's your show, Jo.
1090
01:12:24,541 --> 01:12:27,333
All right. The cabin is in
the middle of nowhere, literally.
1091
01:12:27,416 --> 01:12:29,083
So I'll need a team of four.
1092
01:12:29,166 --> 01:12:32,625
Nearest access point
is the sawmill where we'll stage EOD.
1093
01:12:32,708 --> 01:12:35,958
From there, it's about a half mile
walk by foot through the woods.
1094
01:12:36,041 --> 01:12:38,583
Once we detain Kaczynski,
bomb techs go in.
1095
01:12:38,666 --> 01:12:40,333
What's the plan to get him outside?
1096
01:12:42,375 --> 01:12:44,791
Ted's been known to hassle
the folks from Kennecott.
1097
01:12:45,625 --> 01:12:47,375
They do copper mining around here.
1098
01:12:47,458 --> 01:12:50,000
I knock on his door.
He'll come out to have a few words.
1099
01:12:50,083 --> 01:12:52,000
The man is a suspected bomb maker.
1100
01:12:52,083 --> 01:12:55,125
We have to be very careful,
assume the entire place has booby traps.
1101
01:12:55,208 --> 01:12:56,125
Yeah.
1102
01:12:57,125 --> 01:12:59,958
My guys were out
setting up the radio links.
1103
01:13:00,875 --> 01:13:02,041
They found these.
1104
01:13:09,000 --> 01:13:10,541
-[Leo] Bear traps.
-[man] Yeah.
1105
01:13:10,625 --> 01:13:12,666
You don't want to step in one of those.
1106
01:13:14,708 --> 01:13:15,750
[Leo] What's with the wire?
1107
01:13:16,875 --> 01:13:20,750
It's for decapitating bikers.
Snowmobilers in the winter.
1108
01:13:23,000 --> 01:13:24,000
[door opens]
1109
01:13:27,625 --> 01:13:29,208
Guys, can we have the RV?
1110
01:13:33,333 --> 01:13:34,541
[door opens]
1111
01:13:42,875 --> 01:13:44,333
CBS has Kaczynski's name.
1112
01:13:44,416 --> 01:13:46,750
-What?
-[Kap] Are you fucking kidding me?
1113
01:13:46,833 --> 01:13:49,458
-How the fuck did that happen?
-Maybe the local agents.
1114
01:13:49,541 --> 01:13:53,583
We're not ready. EOD is not staged.
Lovell hasn't even given the warrant.
1115
01:13:53,666 --> 01:13:55,291
They're running it in an hour.
1116
01:13:57,375 --> 01:13:59,000
[reporter] The public has a right to know.
1117
01:13:59,083 --> 01:14:01,833
This is the most expensive investigation
in American history.
1118
01:14:01,916 --> 01:14:04,708
This man has terrorized the nation.
1119
01:14:04,791 --> 01:14:09,625
He has killed three people, and you're
giving him the opportunity to escape,
1120
01:14:09,708 --> 01:14:13,666
and you are endangering the lives
of dozens of federal agents.
1121
01:14:13,750 --> 01:14:17,375
Agent Kaplan, the U.S. government
doesn't dictate what we report on.
1122
01:14:17,458 --> 01:14:18,875
-We're running it.
-Wait.
1123
01:14:19,958 --> 01:14:22,541
If you hold off,
we will give you something else.
1124
01:14:22,625 --> 01:14:23,916
Something bigger.
1125
01:14:24,916 --> 01:14:27,375
What could be bigger
than the name of the Unabomber?
1126
01:14:28,875 --> 01:14:30,125
How we caught him.
1127
01:14:32,708 --> 01:14:34,000
I need more.
1128
01:14:39,333 --> 01:14:41,208
It's big, and you will have exclusivity.
1129
01:14:41,291 --> 01:14:43,958
But if we tell you,
we have to have a deal.
1130
01:14:45,583 --> 01:14:49,541
If it's as good as you say,
we have a deal. You have my word.
1131
01:14:52,166 --> 01:14:54,416
-His brother turned him in.
-[tense music playing]
1132
01:14:54,500 --> 01:14:55,875
David Kaczynski.
1133
01:14:57,958 --> 01:14:59,291
Do we have a deal?
1134
01:15:00,833 --> 01:15:04,166
We can give you till end of day.
After that, we gotta run the story.
1135
01:15:11,375 --> 01:15:13,333
[Leo] We're approaching the site. Over.
1136
01:15:15,166 --> 01:15:16,541
Let's go get him.
1137
01:15:21,791 --> 01:15:23,291
It's all on foot from here.
1138
01:15:28,541 --> 01:15:30,875
God help us. Go.
1139
01:15:32,583 --> 01:15:33,750
Watch yourself.
1140
01:15:46,166 --> 01:15:47,833
[soft eerie music playing]
1141
01:16:19,750 --> 01:16:21,166
[soft clatter on porcelain]
1142
01:16:21,250 --> 01:16:22,333
[exhales]
1143
01:16:39,416 --> 01:16:41,333
It's nice to see you, Christiana.
1144
01:16:43,416 --> 01:16:46,375
It's a gift. For the professor.
1145
01:16:57,583 --> 01:16:59,250
[music fades]
1146
01:17:11,333 --> 01:17:13,708
I think I'll go first.
1147
01:17:14,708 --> 01:17:17,291
You know, it was the Greeks
that were the first society
1148
01:17:17,375 --> 01:17:20,958
to explore the secrets of the human mind.
They called it the "phrene."
1149
01:17:22,125 --> 01:17:25,083
And if was fractured or split,
they used the word "schizo."
1150
01:17:26,375 --> 01:17:30,958
So we've come to know
this disease of the mind as schizophrenia.
1151
01:17:31,041 --> 01:17:33,583
We debate philosophy in these sessions.
1152
01:17:33,666 --> 01:17:37,375
If you want to blabber about obscure
mental illness, I can find you freshmen.
1153
01:17:38,000 --> 01:17:39,500
In this case,
1154
01:17:40,458 --> 01:17:42,208
you are the right audience.
1155
01:17:43,541 --> 01:17:47,583
Over the years, I've revisited the work
of a colleague of mine, Kurt Schneider.
1156
01:17:48,333 --> 01:17:52,000
He developed the criteria
to diagnose schizophrenia.
1157
01:17:52,083 --> 01:17:53,500
The first of which
1158
01:17:54,041 --> 01:17:58,000
is a feeling that one
is not in control of one's own body.
1159
01:17:58,625 --> 01:18:01,000
That, for instance, a Martian is.
1160
01:18:05,000 --> 01:18:07,375
The second sign of schizophrenia
1161
01:18:08,375 --> 01:18:10,833
is a radical change in behavior.
1162
01:18:18,625 --> 01:18:19,666
[Ted] It's still my turn.
1163
01:18:19,750 --> 01:18:22,125
-[Mr. C] Humans are social creatures.
-Get to it now.
1164
01:18:22,208 --> 01:18:25,333
-You're breaking the rules.
-[Mr. C] Get to the point, retard!
1165
01:18:25,416 --> 01:18:27,791
[dramatic music building slowly]
1166
01:18:27,875 --> 01:18:29,500
[Henry] Look at that child.
1167
01:18:29,583 --> 01:18:32,625
Determined, yet obedient.
1168
01:18:32,708 --> 01:18:33,750
Lawful.
1169
01:18:35,291 --> 01:18:36,666
But how about him?
1170
01:18:38,083 --> 01:18:39,791
You are a slave to the rules!
1171
01:18:39,875 --> 01:18:43,291
Just some sputtering cog
in the authoritarian machine!
1172
01:18:46,250 --> 01:18:49,041
The third criteria is called insertion.
1173
01:18:49,125 --> 01:18:53,333
It's when a subject feels
that thoughts are not their own.
1174
01:18:56,708 --> 01:18:59,666
[Mr. C] So you think the individual
should avoid society?
1175
01:18:59,750 --> 01:19:02,583
Seriously, where do you get these ideas?
1176
01:19:04,541 --> 01:19:05,875
They fall from the sky.
1177
01:19:05,958 --> 01:19:07,958
[pulse thumping softly]
1178
01:19:09,708 --> 01:19:12,375
[Henry] The final criteria,
and perhaps the most telling,
1179
01:19:12,458 --> 01:19:14,166
is delusional perception.
1180
01:19:14,875 --> 01:19:17,666
That is when the subject feels
that a normal observation
1181
01:19:17,750 --> 01:19:20,083
contains special meaning.
1182
01:19:20,166 --> 01:19:21,958
[tape whirring]
1183
01:19:22,041 --> 01:19:25,791
We're teaching kids math when they
don't want to learn math. And why?
1184
01:19:25,875 --> 01:19:29,041
Because our society
now demands more technicians.
1185
01:19:29,625 --> 01:19:31,958
Why do you think
they make us live in dorms?
1186
01:19:32,041 --> 01:19:35,458
So we feel right at home
stuffed into a factory.
1187
01:19:35,541 --> 01:19:37,250
And if you can't see it,
1188
01:19:38,083 --> 01:19:40,500
well, I guess that just means I'm special.
1189
01:19:42,333 --> 01:19:43,583
[whirring stops]
1190
01:19:45,625 --> 01:19:48,083
When we first dined together,
1191
01:19:49,541 --> 01:19:53,041
you told me that
you wanted to be a philosopher.
1192
01:19:53,125 --> 01:19:57,333
That you wanted your ideas
to change the world.
1193
01:19:58,041 --> 01:20:03,500
Over the years, you have crafted
these theses about the industrial state,
1194
01:20:03,583 --> 01:20:06,500
and you speak of them
with such absolute fervor,
1195
01:20:06,583 --> 01:20:09,583
that that to you is proof
that you're on some enlightened path.
1196
01:20:10,750 --> 01:20:11,958
And yet…
1197
01:20:14,250 --> 01:20:15,916
these words of yours,
1198
01:20:16,833 --> 01:20:21,916
has there ever been a single person
who heard them and agreed?
1199
01:20:23,333 --> 01:20:25,166
Because great ideas
1200
01:20:26,375 --> 01:20:27,666
are like fire.
1201
01:20:28,250 --> 01:20:30,541
They burn from man to man,
1202
01:20:30,625 --> 01:20:36,000
and these men who spark the fire,
they move not only nations, but nature.
1203
01:20:37,333 --> 01:20:39,291
[pulse thumping faster]
1204
01:20:39,375 --> 01:20:40,708
And then there's you.
1205
01:20:42,250 --> 01:20:47,500
[voice echoing] Alone in a cold dark room,
shouting enlightenment at the silence.
1206
01:20:47,583 --> 01:20:49,833
-[thumping builds]
-[music surges]
1207
01:20:49,916 --> 01:20:52,208
I know it's gonna be
very difficult for you
1208
01:20:52,291 --> 01:20:55,000
to accept the truth of your illness.
1209
01:20:55,500 --> 01:20:58,166
Schizophrenia is a very serious disease,
1210
01:20:58,250 --> 01:21:00,833
and you're gonna need to see
a medical specialist.
1211
01:21:01,750 --> 01:21:06,250
And I assure you, you'll have access
to the finest in the field.
1212
01:21:09,166 --> 01:21:11,791
-[woodpecker drums]
-[soft bass thumping]
1213
01:21:16,416 --> 01:21:18,416
[dramatic beat building]
1214
01:21:25,291 --> 01:21:26,166
[man] Ted?
1215
01:21:30,333 --> 01:21:31,875
Ted, it's Bill Ford.
1216
01:21:36,333 --> 01:21:38,375
Ted, I'm with the guys from Kennecott.
1217
01:21:50,166 --> 01:21:51,541
[exhales]
1218
01:21:54,208 --> 01:21:55,125
It's my turn now.
1219
01:21:56,291 --> 01:21:58,916
Conventional thinking holds
that science improved society.
1220
01:21:59,500 --> 01:22:02,625
We've got light bulbs so we can read,
medicine to cure disease.
1221
01:22:02,708 --> 01:22:04,750
On the track we're on,
with the right science,
1222
01:22:04,833 --> 01:22:06,666
we could completely end human suffering.
1223
01:22:07,333 --> 01:22:08,166
I agree.
1224
01:22:08,250 --> 01:22:12,083
Well, that's what they said 200 years ago.
Have we ended human suffering?
1225
01:22:12,750 --> 01:22:16,208
Has the Industrial Revolution
actually made anyone happier?
1226
01:22:19,291 --> 01:22:21,916
They just want to check out
the property lines.
1227
01:22:27,833 --> 01:22:31,375
We're gonna do a bit of poking, prodding,
and look for some posts and pins.
1228
01:22:32,583 --> 01:22:33,875
Ted, are you in there?
1229
01:22:35,375 --> 01:22:36,833
[soft thud]
1230
01:22:40,208 --> 01:22:43,291
[young Ted] So now we ask,
why doesn't science make us happier?
1231
01:22:43,375 --> 01:22:45,458
Let's take the automobile, for example.
1232
01:22:45,541 --> 01:22:49,000
You can't drive a car without stopping
at lights or obeying the speed limits.
1233
01:22:49,083 --> 01:22:52,625
You are describing minor inconveniences.
1234
01:22:52,708 --> 01:22:56,000
No, I'm describing chains.
1235
01:23:02,875 --> 01:23:04,416
[soft footsteps]
1236
01:23:11,125 --> 01:23:15,250
My property lines
are clearly and absolutely marked.
1237
01:23:15,333 --> 01:23:17,083
Why don't you come on out and show us?
1238
01:23:20,958 --> 01:23:24,166
Every advancement in technology
comes with a restraint.
1239
01:23:24,250 --> 01:23:26,708
What does that mean
for those who build the technology?
1240
01:23:26,791 --> 01:23:27,791
Do they have freedom?
1241
01:23:29,083 --> 01:23:30,791
I'm free to do as I please.
1242
01:23:30,875 --> 01:23:32,500
So you choose your own experiments?
1243
01:23:32,583 --> 01:23:34,583
I set the criteria for my own research.
1244
01:23:34,666 --> 01:23:37,500
The Central Intelligence Agency
gives you a carte blanche?
1245
01:23:37,583 --> 01:23:39,750
I don't work for any agency.
1246
01:23:39,833 --> 01:23:42,208
I am a revered professor
at Harvard University.
1247
01:23:42,875 --> 01:23:44,250
You're not revered.
1248
01:23:45,000 --> 01:23:47,166
You're not even respected.
[chuckles softly]
1249
01:23:47,250 --> 01:23:48,500
[scoffs]
1250
01:23:52,375 --> 01:23:54,208
[music intensifies]
1251
01:23:54,291 --> 01:23:55,791
-Let me get my hat.
-Ted, come on.
1252
01:23:55,875 --> 01:23:57,875
-[Ted] Get off me!
-FBI! Hands up!
1253
01:23:57,958 --> 01:24:00,541
-Hey! FBI! Hands up!
-Get on the ground!
1254
01:24:00,625 --> 01:24:01,833
Don't fucking move!
1255
01:24:03,125 --> 01:24:03,958
On your knees.
1256
01:24:04,041 --> 01:24:06,916
-[Ted grunts]
-Arms behind your back.
1257
01:24:08,291 --> 01:24:09,291
Beyond your utility,
1258
01:24:09,375 --> 01:24:12,583
and your parties… your colleagues
don't give a heck if you live or die.
1259
01:24:12,666 --> 01:24:15,041
And I don't give a damn
about my colleagues.
1260
01:24:16,791 --> 01:24:18,333
Not even Professor Barrus?
1261
01:24:20,416 --> 01:24:21,541
Who?
1262
01:24:21,625 --> 01:24:24,416
Professor Barrus from Johns Hopkins.
1263
01:24:26,583 --> 01:24:28,125
How do you know that name?
1264
01:24:28,208 --> 01:24:29,791
He's a big fan of yours.
1265
01:24:30,583 --> 01:24:32,708
I'm sure you wouldn't want
to displease him.
1266
01:24:32,791 --> 01:24:36,625
How about Dr. Wilkins?
And Dr. Peters at Tulane?
1267
01:24:36,708 --> 01:24:40,833
He worships you. He thinks
you're "a titan in a field of giants."
1268
01:24:40,916 --> 01:24:42,291
-[handcuffs rattling]
-[Ted sighs]
1269
01:24:46,625 --> 01:24:47,500
Up.
1270
01:24:53,333 --> 01:24:56,416
Suspect apprehended.
I repeat, suspect apprehended.
1271
01:24:57,958 --> 01:25:00,000
You have been reading my mail.
1272
01:25:00,833 --> 01:25:02,208
Not reading, Harry.
1273
01:25:10,958 --> 01:25:12,541
{\an8}[music intensifies]
1274
01:25:18,291 --> 01:25:19,208
You wrote them?
1275
01:25:19,291 --> 01:25:22,666
You needed approval so desperately.
1276
01:25:22,750 --> 01:25:25,833
You were a slave to their admiration.
1277
01:25:25,916 --> 01:25:27,583
This just shows
1278
01:25:28,500 --> 01:25:30,041
how unwell you are.
1279
01:25:30,625 --> 01:25:35,125
Entirely consistent with the psychotic
behavior you've displayed this year.
1280
01:25:35,208 --> 01:25:38,250
You mean those performances
I put on for your stooges?
1281
01:25:38,333 --> 01:25:41,625
You told me once you were fighting
for the betterment of mankind,
1282
01:25:41,708 --> 01:25:44,833
but did you ever actually
make anyone better?
1283
01:25:44,916 --> 01:25:50,000
Did you improve an actual person's life?
Heal an actual person's mind?
1284
01:25:52,625 --> 01:25:53,958
You sure didn't help me.
1285
01:25:54,041 --> 01:25:55,500
[soft bass thumping]
1286
01:25:55,583 --> 01:25:57,458
It was never about progress.
1287
01:25:58,458 --> 01:26:00,833
You weren't serving
your country or your field.
1288
01:26:00,916 --> 01:26:02,375
You were serving yourself.
1289
01:26:02,458 --> 01:26:05,166
Your ego, your legacy,
1290
01:26:05,250 --> 01:26:09,000
but you screwed that up too because
you couldn't even finish the damn study!
1291
01:26:21,541 --> 01:26:23,041
A parting gift.
1292
01:26:24,291 --> 01:26:26,041
I trust it'll make an impression.
1293
01:26:30,375 --> 01:26:32,000
If you felt this way…
1294
01:26:35,500 --> 01:26:38,666
why did you keep coming back here
week after week?
1295
01:26:38,750 --> 01:26:40,958
[sustained note humming]
1296
01:26:41,666 --> 01:26:43,166
To show you I could.
1297
01:26:59,208 --> 01:27:01,208
[man] We need a tech on the south side.
1298
01:27:04,875 --> 01:27:07,791
[dramatic music building slowly]
1299
01:27:24,250 --> 01:27:25,291
[man] Careful.
1300
01:27:41,458 --> 01:27:43,416
[man 2] Tripwire. Northeast corner.
1301
01:28:03,583 --> 01:28:05,583
[music continues building]
1302
01:28:21,791 --> 01:28:25,333
[music intensifying]
1303
01:28:28,666 --> 01:28:31,041
-[man 2] We got a bomb!
-You hear that? Bomb detected!
1304
01:28:31,125 --> 01:28:33,125
[music fades]
1305
01:28:39,583 --> 01:28:41,875
[soft piano music playing]
1306
01:28:46,208 --> 01:28:49,375
Ted Kaczynski, you're under arrest.
1307
01:28:53,791 --> 01:28:55,041
[sighs]
1308
01:28:56,000 --> 01:28:57,500
[chuckles]
1309
01:28:57,583 --> 01:29:00,291
-[cheering]
-[music turns victorious]
1310
01:29:32,625 --> 01:29:34,166
Hey. Great work.
1311
01:29:34,958 --> 01:29:36,750
Thank you. You too.
1312
01:29:37,875 --> 01:29:38,791
[Kap] A toast?
1313
01:29:39,458 --> 01:29:44,166
All right. Congratulations, everyone.
Job well done. Thank you.
1314
01:29:44,250 --> 01:29:45,166
Thank you, all.
1315
01:29:45,750 --> 01:29:47,291
Great work, everybody.
1316
01:29:48,208 --> 01:29:49,666
Thank you so much.
1317
01:29:59,291 --> 01:30:00,291
[slams]
1318
01:30:10,458 --> 01:30:12,166
-[breaks whine]
-[honks]
1319
01:30:17,541 --> 01:30:19,541
[music softens]
1320
01:30:36,125 --> 01:30:40,000
Ted Kaczynski, the former mathematics
professor who's lived a reclusive life
1321
01:30:40,083 --> 01:30:43,041
in the Montana woods for two decades,
1322
01:30:43,125 --> 01:30:45,875
is being held on
a relatively minor weapons charge.
1323
01:30:45,958 --> 01:30:49,583
But it is enough to keep him in jail
while the FBI makes its case
1324
01:30:49,666 --> 01:30:53,833
that he is the man who has caused
such terror in the last 18 years.
1325
01:30:53,916 --> 01:30:55,916
[eerie music playing]
1326
01:31:28,041 --> 01:31:29,041
[button clicks]
1327
01:32:10,458 --> 01:32:12,458
[eerie music playing]
1328
01:33:37,000 --> 01:33:39,250
[soft eerie string music playing]
1329
01:35:53,375 --> 01:35:55,375
[upbeat orchestral music playing]
1330
01:37:38,750 --> 01:37:40,583
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