All language subtitles for The.Incredible.Hulk.S04E08.DVDRip.1080P.720P-DIMENSION

Not mine.
No.

No. No. Vicki, no.

(ROARS)

What you got, Eddie?

EDDIE: Blackmail.

... then it's dime to donuts
he's got something to hide.

(ROARS)

Something very wrong
is going down.

He's dead? How?

NARRATOR: Dr. David Banner,
physician, scientist.

Searching for a way to tap
into the hidden strengths
that all humans have.

Then, an accidental overdose
of gamma radiation
alters his body chemistry.

And now, when David Banner
grows angry or outraged,

a startling
metamorphosis occurs.

(ROARS)

The creature is driven by rage

and pursued
by an investigative reporter.

Mr. McGee,
don't make me angry.

You wouldn't like me
when I'm angry.

The creature is wanted
for a murder he didn't commit.

David Banner
is believed to be dead.

And he must let the world
think that he is dead

until he can find a way
to control the raging spirit
that dwells within him.

(ROARS)

EDDIE: It was late August
in Los Angeles and hotter
than the price of gold.

For two long weeks,

a super-heated Santa Ana wind
had been blowing in
from the desert

and the City of Angels
was beginning
to curl up and shrivel,

like cheap bacon
on a hot grill.

At night the desert wind
went away.

But the heat
hung around forever,

trapped down
on the streets and
sidewalks and alleys,

not to mention
inside a guy's skull.

People can get strange
when it's been so hot
for so long.

People can even get crazy.

Take my word on it, troops.

Eddie Cain, Investigator,
wouldn't kid you.

Come on, Eddie.
Talk to me.

Man's trying
to help you, Cain.

MAC: Jack Lewis.

Alias, John Lewis.

Alias, Louis Jones.

You knew this guy, Eddie?

Semi-acquainted.

(SCOFFS)

A frame. It's a frame.

Come off it, man.

A dead guy
in your office,

and that
same dead guy's got an
ounce of.38 caliber in him,

bullets from your piece,
Cain.

And you tell us "frame"?

Mac, you want
to hear the truth?

Mmm.

Or do you want me
to get into a debate
with Kid Ranger here?

Okay, old man,
any time you want
to talk about it, huh?

We'll try the truth
first, Eddie.

Your version.

Yeah.

Okay, Mac.

Let me see.
I guess I better
start at the beginning.

Last week, it was a Monday.

Hot.

Well,
things, as they say,
had not been too great.

Couple of cheap divorces,

a bodyguard job
that got my nose
busted a third time.

Nothing to write home about.

Then I get this call.

(RINGING)

The call had come
a long way, 20 years.

Norma Crespi,
an old friend.

She wanted me to meet her
at her house right away.

"Important," Norma said.

"Life and death."

So, okay.
I needed the money.

Maybe the job would
pay a bill or two and...

Anyway, I wanted
to see her again,
for old time's sake.

I'd heard all about
Norma, of course.

Read about her
in the papers.

A big-deal lady now
married to a big-deal guy,

Howard Lang, a candidate
for State Governor, no less.

Yeah, Norma had done okay.

The house was nothing special.

Well, it was just your
average millionaire's pad.

No big deal.

That was the first time
I saw him,

but not the last.

Hi!

What can I do for you?

Hey, do you know
where I'd find Mrs. Lang?

Well,
who wants to know?

Whoa, whoa, wait a minute.
Now don't get upset, Boots.

The name's not Boots.

Well, I'm sorry
but they do seem

sort of weird,
old-fashioned,
you know?

But nice, very classy.

Hey, old buddy.

Can you tell me where
Mrs. Lang's hanging around?

Well, I think she's in back.
I'm headed that way.

Oh, no, you're not, David!

I have waited all morning

for you to finish
that silly, boring,
personal work of yours.

Now you're going
swimming with me.

I'm sorry. I still
have more work to do.

The gardening kind.

Your loss.

Who are you?

(CHUCKLES)

Nobody special.

You look like a tough guy.

Nah.

So long, tough guy.

Well, this way.

Hey, old buddy!

Oh! You're the gardener,
huh?

Quite often, yes.

(CHUCKLING)
Yeah, quite often.

That's good.
Yeah, that's good.

Say, I take it that's
the young lady of the house.

Yes, that's right.

And she allows you
use of the swimming pool?

(SIGHING)

She's very democratic
that way.

Oh, I'll bet.

How long
have you been
gardening for her?

MAID: Mr. Cain.

You are Mr. Cain?

I'm Cain.

EDDIE: Life.

It has a way of jumping up
and smacking you right
between the running lights.

And always when you're
not looking for the punch.

Hello, Eddie.

Hello, Norma.

Got any more?

It's tequila, wasn't it?
Straight up.

Straight up.

She was
as beautiful as always,

as if time hadn't gotten
around to touching her yet

and she was
in big trouble.

For a blackmail note,
it was very classy.

Brief, right to the point.
Not a wasted adjective
in sight.

A hinky typewriter,
but the message
came through,

loud and clear.

Danny R., I'm guessing,
is Danny Romero, right?

Norma and Romero, huh?

Little Danny R.,

a guy who in the old days
made Capone look like
a priest.

Please, Eddie.
What do you think?

Could it be Romero himself?

He's legitimate now,
and so am I.

(SCOFFS) Legit?

Romero?

Oh, sure.

What's this person here
got on you, Norma?

I mean, if I'm gonna help,
I gotta know.

It was a xeroxed copy
of a love letter
from Danny R. To Norma,

dated after Norma Crespi
had become Norma Lang.

Hot stuff. Very hot stuff.

But Romero always took
his last name too seriously.

Eddie, you said if
you were going to help me.

The girl takes after you.

I'm going to take
that as a compliment.

That's the way
it was meant.

Will you help, Eddie?

For old time's sake?

Yes,

for old time's sake.

Old time's sake, huh?

(SCOFFS) What the hell
kind of story is that?

I've done some pretty
stupid things myself
for the same reason.

So, you started
checking out the staff.

Yeah.

It's the only way.

It's what's gotta be done.

Case like that, blackmail.

A letter, for sure,
that was stolen
from inside the house.

It's the only way.

Check out the staff, first.

Everyone checked out okay
except Jack Lewis,
the chauffeur

and the gardener,
David Benedict.

The chauffeur's pedigree
was still being run down,

but Benedict
was another story.

On David Benedict, my ID
man drew a complete blank.

Zero. And when
someone comes up zero,

then it's dime to donuts
he's got something to hide.

The gardener looked
like he was in a big hurry.

He was into his truck
and gone faster than
you could yell "Charge!"

Something was up.

Well, I tailed Mr. Zero
from the nice part of town

to the not-so-nice.

He finally pulled in
near The Devil's Advocate.

Dope, sex. The works.

You name it,
and The Devil's Advocate

served it up
on a platinum platter.

What Benedict was
doing there was a mystery.

But what the Lang Rolls,
complete with Boots,

was doing parked out front
was even more of a mystery.

So,
I always liked
a good mystery.

Little Miss Muffet.

Norma would've got a big kick
out of seeing her daughter
in action.

A big kick,
enough to really hurt.

The gardener,
the chauffeur,

a daughter
with very bad habits

and a blackmailer.

(CHUCKLES) The plot,
as they say, thickens.

Take me to your tower,
Prince David.

No, no.

Suppose I just
take you to your room.

Oh, no, no, no!
Come on, come on.
Come on, Vicki.

Vicki, no! No!
Now come on.

I am taking you back
to your room, okay?

Mmm-mmm.
Vicki.

Yours, not mine.
No!

No. No.
Vicki, no.
Vicki. Mmm-mmm.

(GIGGLING)

Vicki. No, no, no.
You're, you're, you're...

(LAUGHING)

Come on, come on.
Come on.

DAVID:
No, no, no, no, no.

I figured there
was plenty of time

while Mr. Zero put
little Vicki to beddy-bye.

But the more I dug around,
the more stymied I got.

The guy was some kind
of math nut or something.

He'd got calculations
written down everywhere.

And the books,
Einstein would have
trouble figuring them out.

It was weird. Really weird.

Bingo.

Can I help you?

There he was, in the flesh,

and looking at me
like I'd just violated
the Statue of Liberty.

I'm gonna take a walk
before this hot air
dries my brain.

Hey, when you come back,
walk by the deli, huh?

Yeah, sure.

So it was
the gardener, huh?

He was the one who
wasted the chauffeur,
right?

Over that girl, maybe?

It was a lot more
complicated than that.

Poor gardener wants girl
with social connections.

Poor gardener
seduces girl or vice versa,

he learns about girl's mama,
makes a play for same
and job security.

You're wrong.

I went to The Devil's Advocate
because Mrs. Stauros asked me
to do so.

She was worried
about Vicki.

She didn't
want Mrs. Lang to
find out about it.

Uh-huh.

Mission of mercy, right?

I want
you to look at these.
Both from the same machine.

Care to explain?

Someone typed this
note on that machine.

I was not that someone.

EDDIE: An innocent
victim of a double cross?

I doubted it.

My cynical side
was strong as ever,

but there was something
odd about this David guy.

Something more than
just his blank history.

Okay, old buddy.

If you're telling the truth,
I'll find out.

The same as
I'll find out
if you're lying.

Only don't make any
sudden moves, you know,

like leaving town,

or I'll jump to
a quick conclusion

and put the cops
on your tail.

If this David guy
was a crook,

then he was definitely
not smalltime.

So who would know for sure?

Who had his finger on
all the heavy-duty con men,

white collar hoods and
trained assassins in
the state?

Dante Danny R. Romero.
That's who.

Getting in to see
a guy like Romero
wasn't so easy,

but I made a few calls
to the right people

and before you could
croak Cosa Nostra,

I was getting
a free massage.

You're not carrying
today, shamus.

That's very smart.

Just lucky, Irish.

The name's Mr. Sheehan.

Come on, rent-a-cop.

All right.
What you got, Eddie?

What's so important?

Could be new talent.

I'm not very
connected anymore.

What's his game?

Blackmail, maybe.

Penny ante.

Maybe not so penny ante.

Who's the score?

Try Norma Crespi Lang
on for size.

I guess Danny didn't
like the way that one fit.

Too tight, I think.
Binding, you know,

right across the chest.

Well, I don't know.

Relax, Danny.

This may not be the guy.

Did Norma tell Victoria?

Vicki? Tell her what?

(LAUGHS)

Yeah. You're right.

Why would Norma tell her
kid anything like that?

Kind of messy.

(PHONE RINGING)

Yes?

Excuse me, will you, Eddie?

Oh, sure.

What was going on?

I say apples,
Romero says oranges

then tries to cover like
he'd meant apples
all the time.

Victoria.

Soon as he heard
the word blackmail,

Danny jumped right on
Little Miss Muffet. Why?

I started adding
things up in my head.

The new Mrs. Norma Lang
has a thing with Danny Romero.

Eighteen years later,
Norma gets herself
blackmailed.

And when
Romero finds out,
he hollers Victoria

before he even knows
what it's all about.

Vicki. Victoria.

I didn't like where
my brain was taking me.

The headache suddenly
got a lot worse.

How old was
Norma's daughter?

Nineteen? Twenty?

Could she be 18?

Well, easy. No sweat.

And if things
had worked out different,

could Victoria "Vicki" Lang
have been Victoria Romero?

Whoa, troops.
What a headache.

All right, Eddie.
Where were we?

Well, Danny,
I was just leaving.
My 10 minutes are up.

You handling this
little problem
for Norma, Eddie?

Well, I'm trying.

This letter that Norma got,
why don't you let me
handle it?

I'd be glad to.

(LAUGHS) I mean,
you're welcome to.

When Norma tells me
to lay off.

(CHUCKLING)

A letter.
Romero mentioned a letter.

But I never told
him about any letter.
Didn't have the chance.

So how'd he know?

I decided
it was a good thing
Mr. Lang was out of town.

Mrs. Lang
and I were gonna
have another long talk.

But first,
a call to my guy in ID,

who was happy to report
he'd finally run down
the goods on our chauffeur.

It seems Boots was
a definite smalltimer,

with a bunco
record a yard long

and two big falls for,
you guessed it, troops,

blackmail.

Maybe I'd been wrong
about this David guy.

Maybe I should've aimed
at old Boots from the start.

Maybe I was thinking
I should never have opened
my big trap to Danny Romero.

Hell, maybe I was getting old.

Old and stupid.

(DIVING BOARD BANGING)

(WATER SPLASHING)

Boots and darling Vicki.

The more I saw of
Little Miss Muffet,

the more the resemblance
to Romero came through.

She had the same
kind of style,
basic cobra.

The guy who swung
the sap was a real expert.

Just a pretty blue star.

Bang in my head
and then nada.

LEWIS: Pick him up.

(GROANING)

It's not nice
to spy on people.
Don't you know that?

I guess I missed that
in Sunday School.

(GIGGLES)

LEWIS:
Give me his gun, George.

Now you're gonna have
to learn the hard way.

(SHOUTING)

Get out of here! Run!

(GRUNTS)

(GRUNTING)

(GRUNTS)

(GRUNTING)

(ROARS)

No.

(BOTH EXCLAIM)

You never learn
from experience.

There I was,
chasing a guy
twice my size

with another guy four
times my size chasing me.

Yeah, Eddie,
you got some intellect.

(GUN FIRING)

It was old Boots, all right.

He had that loose
bag-of-clothes look
that only a dead guy has.

Dead as the
proverbial doornail.

I had the distinct feeling
that LA's heat wave
was gonna get a lot hotter

for yours truly.
And real quick.

And I was right.

(CHUCKLING)

I got contacts, too,
Eddie.

The phone call
that interrupted
our little talk?

From a friend of mine from
Patterson's campaign staff.

Lang's opponent?

I like
Patterson's odds better.

(DANNY CHUCKLING)

Besides,
I'm not too wild about
this guy Norma married.

Anyway, this character

calls my
friend at Patterson's
campaign headquarters

and offers
some dirt for sale.

Danny, it's okay.

So the guy's
taken care of.
He's not gonna talk.

And Danny,
you know you can trust me.

Oh.

I wish I could.

You know,
Norma should've come
to me in the first place.

This is family now, Eddie.

You're not family.

Vicki was involved with
this guy.

It'll be handled.

Danny, she was involved.
It'll be handled!

(HULK ROARS)

(GUN FIRING)

Get out of the way!

What's going on here?

MAN 1: Where is he?

MAN 2: Don't see anything.

(ROARS)

(ALL CHATTERING)

MAN 2: Come on, we've
got to get out of here.

MAN 1: He's gone.

Big green men, Mafioso.
Jeez, what a crock.

So Romero,
or Romero's boys,
zapped the chauffeur.

But Cain's gun,
his gun fired the rounds, Mac.

The chauffeur took
Eddie's gun.

That's what he says.

So now you're
hit and running, hmm?

What happened next?

Well, it's hard to say.

I was kind of
in and out, you know?

It took forever,

but I finally
made it to the house.

And then I got a surprise.

She picked a hell of a time
to throw a party and play
"Meet the press."

I knew it wouldn't do
to bleed all over
Norma's soir�e.

Not right then.

But I needed
a place to settle,
and I needed it fast.

The gardener's apartment
was closest.

(GROANS)

Easy.

Easy!

Just a flesh wound.
You're lucky.

How long?

All night.

(GRUNTING)

I wanna...

I wanna thank you
for this

and for earlier
in the evening
in the garage.

I...

I guess it was
good you heard.

No, I didn't hear you.

I was on my way out

and I saw
that you needed some
assistance, so I...

I did what I could.

But Jones isn't
gonna like that.

That's another good reason
for my getting out of here.

Jones, huh?

You mean old Boots,
the chauffeur?

Well, he won't be
feeling nothing
about nothing.

Not anymore.

He's dead?

Mmm.

How? How'd it happen?

I laid it all out
to him. How Danny R.
And his troops knew.

How they'd blown Boots away

and how, thanks
to me showing Romero
my snapshot of David,

they probably
had some things to
discuss with both of us.

And that could
get real unhealthy.

He took it good,
considering.

It was like he'd been
through a lot of bad times

and had figured out
for himself that getting
hysterical don't ever help.

A very cool character.

(SIGHING)

Thank you.

Look, man, I want you
to know I feel bad
about all this.

As far as I'm concerned,
you're clean.

So,
I'm gonna get you out.

You're all packed
and all, right?

(SIGHING) Yeah.

I had a spare gun in the car
I was hoping I wouldn't need

and some emergency money
back in the office.

And then there was
the matter of old Boots.

Your office?

A real professional frame.

Let me think.

All the bus stations,
airports, they'll all
be covered now.

Either Romero's men
or the cops.

Eddie!

(MUTTERS)

I hit the accelerator,
but it was like jamming
my foot into mud.

Never too late '48.
Come on!

DAVID: Eddie!

(GUN FIRING)

Come on!

You okay?

Yeah, I...

I think so.

Eddie, look,
about you helping
me get out of town,

I think maybe,
you know, I ought to
just head out by myself.

No, you wouldn't get a mile!

Romero owns these people.

Somebody would spot
you and that'd be that.

No, we gotta stay together.

We gotta go see Norma.
It's getting kind of sticky.

Yes!

Sticky. Yeah.
Well, it's cooler.
Certainly is cooler.

Air conditioning.

Nothing but the best
for my friends.

(EDDIE LAUGHING)

I gave Norma a call,
set up a meet and got
there right on time.

Norma, though, was late.

Tell me something,
Eddie.
Hmm.

How long have you
been in this business?

Eons.

Too long, man.
Too long.

Oh, I mean there's
money in it. Good money.

I mean,
if you, you know,

got enough capital
to start a real agency,

get a big office
and a couple shoe-leather
dicks to pound the pavement

and a lot of electronic
surveillance gear.

I had all that once.

I had a heavy clientele,
flashy girlfriends,

cute as lace pants.

Nice car.
The whole bit.

So what happened?

My appetite.

I got too hungry.

Got
involved with a client
and the client's money,

and it wasn't really
her money. Capiche?

Well, I paid it all back,

but the big office
and all was all gone.

Eddie, the client,
what happened to her?

Oh.

She did fine.

She did all right.
She came out fine.

Be right back, friend.

Here.

What happened?

(SIGHS)

Something very wrong
is going down.

She's crying her eyes out.

See,
all I wanted her to
do was talk to Romero,

get us off his hook,

then maybe I'd be able
to take care of the cops,

what with Norma's bread
and the blackmail thing
finished.

So is she gonna
talk to Romero?

Probably, but only
to tell him we're making
a very important delivery

and not to
get in our way.

Either old Boots wasn't
really the blackmailer,

or else
there's someone else.

Eddie,
what are you
going to do?

Hmm. Look.

And it's "we," friend.

You and me.

Whoever it is
wrote this note,

they set us up
and the chauffeur
at the same time.

You see,
the same weird "a."

Now, either we grab
our mysterious friend here

so he can tell Romero
and the cops that we're
not involved in this,

or we are gonna have us
a long, long run ahead
of us.

To nowhere, friend.

(CHUCKLES)

Nowhere.

The new blackmail note
made it all very clear.

Norma was to bring the
money to a phone booth

at the corner of
Artesia and Lakewood,

then wait for a call.

(PHONE RINGING)

Now came the hard part.

Convincing the blackmailer
that Norma couldn't deliver
in person,

that David was
doing her the favor.

Anywhere the blackmailer said.

My new pal, it seems,
had a way with words.

The blackmailer went
for the change in plans.

He gave David a new location
where further instructions
would be waiting,

and we were
off to the races.

Phone booth
to phone booth.

The blackmailer had us
going around in circles.

(CAR HORN HONKING)

The trail led David to one of
the still-standing monuments
of the old Hollywood.

The studio had been
dead for years,

but the ghost was
still very much alive.

The big time.

Fairbanks, Chaplin,

Valentino, King Vidor
and Von Stroheim.

Yeah, you got the distinct
feeling they were still
hanging around,

having a ball and
laughing themselves silly.

SHEEHAN:
Hold it, messenger boy.

Now you just stay
right where you are.

Don't try anything foolish,
okay?

That's it. Keep those
hands nice and still.

Put it down, Irish.

Nice, slow.

Okay, let me see
if I got it right.

Sheehan
wants Romero
out of action

so he can take over
the organization.

Yeah, but this
ain't 1948.

You don't
blow away guys
like Danny R. Anymore.

So Sheehan
finds some nice dirt,

decides to
spread it around.

Why blackmail somebody
like Mrs. Howard Lang?

And where'd he get
the dirt to begin with?

Where dirt
always comes from,
your own backyard.

Why the blackmail thing,
Irish?

If you're gonna
get Romero's job,

you certainly
don't need the money.

Why did you use old Boots,
the chauffeur, hmm?

Was he just a foil or...

Suddenly,
I noticed David
looking very uptight,

and Sheehan's nasty
smile came rushing back.

And at the same time,
I smelled perfume,

very expensive
French perfume.

Hiya,
tough guy.

Thank you.

You need a shave,
Mr. Cain.

Like you need
a conscience.

(GIGGLES)

You mean blackmailing
Mommy dear?

Your ex-flame?

I know all about it.

Come on,
babe, now hurry up!
Come on! Enough talk!

Not enough.

Mr. Cain and David
want to hear some
reasons.

And considering what's
going to happen to the
poor boys,

I think they deserve it.
Don't you think they
deserve it?

Your Honor,

I hate my mommy!

I know it's awful,
but it's true.

And Daddy was
icy cold, too.

As if he knew
his little girl was
not his little girl.

And Mommy worried
all the time about who
Vicki talked to or saw.

We know why, don't we?

Mommy didn't want
Vicki to dig up
the family skeleton.

(GIGGLES)
So Mommy sends
Vicki off to Europe

and guess who
Vicki meets there?

Three guesses.
Guess who she meets?

An Irish Casanova.

Gotcha!

Prince Charming.

Oh.

And he was so
very, very charming.

Weren't you, Charming?

And Vicki fell in love.

But then Vicki learns

that the prince is
Dante Romero's boy

and that
he's heard a story,
a story about Mommy

that the prince wants
so he can bring his
boss down.

And he needs Vicki's help.

The prince was a fake,
just like everything else.

Now you listen to me,
Vicki. This is the wrong
place to talk about these...

But Vicki still needs
the prince, you know?

She needs the love
and the belief

because she never
had it before and she
doesn't want to lose it.

So you steal a few letters.

And seduce the chauffeur.

Chauffeur seduction,
don't you forget that.

The prince needed
a fall guy.

But, uh...

Then somebody new
came along.

A real prince.

I'm getting real tired
of your fairytales, darling.

Now, let's finish
with these gentlemen and
get the hell out of here.

Not yet!
I'm not finished!

Mr. Cain,
tell them that...

No!

MAC: Eddie? Hey, Eddie.

SHELDON:
What happened then,
man? Come on, Cain.

EDDIE: All hell broke loose.

David ran for cover.
I lost sight of him.

And I heard Sheehan
yelling like a wounded boar.

The girl was bringing
up their car, but I had
other things to worry about.

Sheehan had found me.

We were busy doing
the chokehold polka.

David tried to help,
but Little Miss Muffet
took a shot at him

while Irish and me
took a dive.

The rope Sheehan was trying
to waste me with
jerked loose.

I yelled at David,
but Sheehan was
pounding my head

and there wasn't
nothing I could do.

Vicki, though,
wasn't watching David.

She was taking a shot
at yours truly.

(ROARS)

Green thing again.

Whatever it was,
it was huge.

Sheehan wasn't about
to stick around.

Neither was your pal,
Eddie Cain.

Vicki was in
her car like a shot

and Sheehan
was diving inside.

The big green fellow, though,
had his own ideas about them
leaving.

(GRUNTING)

With one exit blocked,
Vicki love tried the other.

The tower must
have weighed tons.

But old Mr. Green
had no trouble at all.

Mr. Green went running
off into the sunset
before I could thank him.

But when you're green, I guess
hanging around for handshakes
just don't pay off.

MAC: Hey, Eddie,
what happened
to the gardener?

(KNOCKING ON DOOR)

Uh, gardener?

This David guy,
the guy who helped you.

He's gone.
David's gone.

He's gone.

(DOOR SLAMS SHUT)

So, now what?

They just found Sheehan
a couple of blocks from here.

A dive hotel.

Romero's boys got there
just ahead of us.

Lucky for Sheehan.

And the girl's okay, too.

They're bringing her here.

I guess you can go, Eddie.

She backs your story.

Laid it all out to the
arresting officers,
nice and neat.

She was just sitting there,
waiting, when they came in.

(CHUCKLES) Nice, huh?

Yeah.

Lovely.

Hey. Wait a minute.
You can't just let him
walk out of here like that...

MAC: Let it go.

(SIGHS)

(PEOPLE CHATTERING)

They, um...

They came
to kill Sheehan.

But they wouldn't
shoot me.

They wouldn't shoot
Victoria Romero.

Will you tell David
I'm really sorry?

So long, tough guy.

Tell David, huh?

Yeah.

If only I could.