All language subtitles for Without.a.Trace.S04E17.Check.Your.Head.WEBRip.x264-ION10

WOMAN :
Dear Loved And Tossed
Like Garbage.

In the world of relationships,
there's nothing worse

than a partner who covers you
with kisses

before heading out
to share her booty with others.

So I understand exactly
why you'd want to sleep

with ten of your cheating
girlfriend's girlfriends.

But as my Aunt Rosie says,

"There's no way
to teach the cat

"that peed on your rug
a lesson.

Sometimes it's easier
just to clean the litter box."

So dump her cheating ass

and get back at her
the old-fashioned way.

Find someone hotter, smarter,
and more fun,

and then call your ex
and tell her all about it.

Just a minute.

I'm coming.

Who is it?

Hey.

Sorry for breaking
into your lunch.

Don't worry,
it was a salad.

What happened here?

Okay, Rachel Gibson, 29,

writes for
the Gotham Observer.

Her editor comes over
to bring some papers.

The door was open, she was gone.

Yeah, I know
her column.

It's funny.

Don't know how many people
it helps, but it's funny.

VIVIAN:
And if this pile
is any indication,

some of her fans
are real whack jobs.

How long has she been missing?

Five hours.

Seriously?
Mm-hmm.

All right, you know
what? I'm going to
go finish my salad.

Why don't you call
me when she gets back
from the movies?

No, no, she's an agoraphobic.

Clinically diagnosed.

Apparently she hasn't left
the apartment for two years.

Not once?

Not even to go into the hall.

When was the last time
you saw her?

About 7:30 last night,

right before I drove up
to Killington with my ex.

We're going to need
to talk to him.

He's a she.

I'll get you her number.

How long have you
been working for Rachel?

Uh, about a year and a half.

So you would know then
if her agoraphobia was for real?

It just seems
a little far-fetched.

Yeah, I thought so, too.

In fact, right after
I started working for her,

I pretended like I broke my leg
out in the hallway,

and I begged her
to come help me.

She was in full-out screech mode
within two seconds.

It took a handful of medication
to calm her down.

She had a panic attack.

Right.

And right after
she didn't fire me

she told me she had them
since she was a kid

and that staying inside
was the only way to control it.

Um, Bianca, we found this.

Any idea what she uses it for?

I don't know.

I just figured it was another
gadget she ordered in the mail.

Even with you helping her,
she must have a lot of people

coming in and out
of the apartment.

Well, there's tons--
food delivery guys,

her yoga instructor,
her accountant, her dentist.

Did anyone stand out to you?

Like dangerous?

Or interested.

People coming in regularly,

she may have struck up
a relationship with them.

Well, that sort of makes sense.

How so?
Last week she got flowers

and she loves flowers,

but these made her act
really weird.

Rach, I'm back!

Crap!

Oh, my God,
let me help you.

No, I've got it.

It's all right.
I said I've got it!

It's okay.

God, these are beautiful.

Well, they were.

I wish you could
see the wild ones.

They'll be all over Cherry Hill
in about a month.

Yeah, if I ever make it
out of here.

Well, I could always
take a picture.

Look, I'm sorry.
I'm just in a really bad mood.

My column's sucking today.

It's all right.

Who are these from anyways?

It's nothing.

Okay.

We're going to need a list

of all the people
who had access to her.

Hey, Bianca, I just have
one more question.

Did Rachel fire you?

What? N... no.

Well, we've been going through
her schedule book.

I'm just curious to know

why she had all these
assistant interviews planned.

I quit.

I gave notice two weeks ago.

It's not Rachel at all.

She's great.

It's just, you know,

an agoraphobic depends on you
for everything.

And it just gets
a little overwhelming.

So then it is about Rachel?

Mm-hmm.

Yeah.

Oh, no, that'll be great.

Hey, Jack.

Wha...?

Que?

No more stripes?

What, you think it's too much?

No, I think it looks lovely.

Uh, no, no, it's, uh,
no, no, it's just... it's Elena.

She, uh, no, she likes it.

Yeah.

You know what, I've got to go.

Um, what?

Yeah.

Uh, no, let me call you back,
all right?

So, um, what's up?

Okay. So I got
Rachel's phone records.

Someone from Roosevelt Island
Penitentiary

called her ten days ago.

What, the FTD guy?
Did you get a name?

No, I don't have a name, but
I'm going through the columns,

and quite a few are from
the unhappily incarcerated.

Are there
the happily incarcerated?

According to the columns,
there aren't happily anything.

Yeah, well,
I could have told you that.

All right, so, just, uh,

keep working on that,
and, uh, uh... uh...

Just keep working.

JACK:
What's next,

a juice box
and a nap?

Where are we with the
threatening letters?

Uh, no luck.

But there are these two people
that she keeps referencing--

an Aunt Jimmy
and a Cousin Cleveland.

Now I think that...

No, no, no, no.

He means Clemmy
from Cleveland

and a cousin
named Jimmy.

I'm just saying.

No, I was just saying.

These people,
they might be real

and they might know something
about her.

A couple more threat letters
for you from Rachel's editor,

who is waiting for us.

Think you can handle it?

Mira, somebody needs
his nappy time.

Hmm?

JACK:
She writes
some pretty ballsy stuff

for an agoraphobic.

She ever piss any fans off?

Oh, sure, sure.

We've had to refer some
to the police.

But there's no way anyone,
not from the paper or Bianca,

would have given out
Rachel's address.

Apparently
there's some convict

that's been writing to her
on a pretty regular basis.

She never said anything
about it to me.

And she normally would?

Oh, yeah.

At her last book signing,
we have a packed house downtown,

and Rachel is a no-show.

So I go back to her apartment
to see if she's okay.

MAN:
Rachel!

RACHEL:
Leave me alone.

Let me in, damn it!
I need to talk to you!
Hey, hey.

Hey, what

What

What are you doing?

Rachel?

It's okay, he's gone.

Let me in, okay?

Rachel, are you in there?

What the hell
was that about?

What-what is... want to tell me
what is going on here?

It's nothing.
You have a book signing
at Duke's right now.

I know, Michael.
I'm sorry, I can't.

Why not?
You can't what?

I can't go outside.

Yes, you can, and you will,
because the car's outside.

No.
If we leave now
we can still make it.

Michael, I'm serious,
I can't go out there.

Everything is getting really
scary and really crazy.

My anxiety attacks are
getting worse and worse.

Yeah, but you're
taking meds for that.
It's not working.

Well, then what are you going
to do, stay inside?
Mm-hmm.

For how long?

Until I feel better.

And here we are two years later,

and she still hasn't
left the apartment.

Until today.

Did you file a police report?

I did, but they didn't have
much to go on.

I just assumed it was a fan.

They're needy
and they tend to get angry

if Rachel doesn't
respond to them.

Okay. Thank you.

Hey.
Hey.

I called you as soon as I heard
the walkie call tone.

There's been two more since.

Any idea where the signal
is coming from?

Not exactly.

You know, it's just
your typical two-way.

About a two-mile range
on an FRS frequency,

but the range
isn't environment specific.

Okay, that in English
please, Mac.

Um, a place like this,
those two miles get cut way down

because of wall density
and frequency of interference,

we're down to about 200 yards,

which could mean upstairs,

it could mean across the street,
you know...

You're good.

Thanks.

I didn't sleep during
every class at Quantico.

I did.

You ready?

I am, yeah.

Yeah, give it a shot.

Hello?

BOY:
Rachel, is that you?

No, this isn't Rachel.

My name is Samantha Spade.

Um, can you tell me your name?

Where did he take Rachel?

I'm with the FBI.

We're actually looking
for Rachel.

Did you see someone take her?

A man in an orange sweatshirt
grabbed her.

She was kicking and fighting.

Um, through there.

Well, maybe you can help me
find her.

Why don't you tell me your name
and where you live?

I'm so sorry.

Until I got home, I had no idea
Rachel was missing.

How is it that
you know Rachel?

Oh, Eli was selling meringues
around the neighborhood,

and they just hit it off.

Eli told her that he was afraid
of the dark,

so she got him the two-way
for when he got scared.

Didn't bother you that
this woman was taking

such an interest
in your son?

Well, with her
condition and all,

I thought it was
probably harmless.

I listened a bit
at the beginning.

They'd talk a lot
about sports.

Eli, honey,
these people are here

to ask you some questions, okay?

Hey, Eli.

We spoke
on the radio, remember?

Do you mind
if I sit down?

Sure.

I'm Samantha.

This is Martin.

Hey.

So you saw your friend Rachel
get taken away?

I was playing over there.

I saw her with that man.

I tried the two-way,
but I knew she wouldn't answer.

Soon as my mom came home...

...I told her.

Now, did Rachel ever mention

someone that she was afraid of

or something
that was upsetting her?

Sort of.

What do you mean?

Last night, when we talked
at bedtime, she was scared.

I could tell.

He took away my night light
because he hates me.

RACHEL:
Your dad doesn't hate you, Eli.

Otherwise,
he wouldn't take off work

and go to your soccer games
and your field trips.

Then why did he do it?

I think he's trying to help you
get over being scared.

It's no fun being scared.

It's just really dark in here.

When I was a kid,
I got scared a lot,

a lot more than you do...

until one day, I realized
the dark is just light

hidden under an umbrella.

The light's always there,

you just can't see it.

I guess.

I just kind of liked it better
when I can see it.

Well, sometimes,
we have to face our fears

to get to where we want to go.

Where do we want to go?

I think we're going to need
to talk about that tomorrow.

Is that okay?

Okay.

Night, Rachel.

RACHEL:
Sweet dreams, Eli.

Usually, she's funny.

It makes me feel better,
but last night...

didn't feel better.

Now, this guy
in the orange sweatshirt,

is there anything else
you can tell us about him?

Okay.

Do you want me
to keep an eye out for him?

I've got my telescope.

That is a fantastic idea.

You're starting to think
like an FBI agent.

Thanks, Eli.

Thank you.

Okay.

I've got Rachel's
credit card bills here.

Uh

Looks like the mystery flowers,
she sent them herself.

ELENA:
Thank you so much.

Okay, that was Roosevelt Island,
and they checked their call log.

The convict who called Rachel
was a Arroyo Kilburn,

aka Pookie Bear.

He was there five years for
assault with a deadly weapon.

He got out?

Last week.

Pookie Bear.

Yeah, you want to
make something of it?

What are we,
in grade school?

Sorry.

I'm taking offense
at everything.

It's my main issue presently.

And just so you know,

I didn't pick Pookie Bear,
she did.

Mm-hmm.

She did.

Why were you calling Rachel?

To say thank you.

What, for how her tax dollars
provided you

with such a nice accommodation?

Your cynicism
is making me uncomfortable.

Well, I'm really sorry, Pookie.

I called her
to thank her

for helping me figure out how
to be a good dad from prison.

When I got sent away,
my son was four.

My wife was pissed.

I didn't have
the emotional vocabulary

to process my true feelings.

And a newspaper column fixed it?

It wasn't the column.

She took a personal interest
in me, wrote all the time.

We were friends.

I wouldn't hurt her.

Did she say anything to you
over the phone

that might explain
what happened to her?

No... but while we were talking,

she asked me to stop by
when I got out.

KILBURN:
I just didn't know.

Some people like apple, some
like pecan, others blueberry.

I bought blueberry,

but they're not in season
so they're probably frozen.

Mmm, no, thank you.

Gosh, I love pie of any kind.

So how's your son?

Ah, he's cute and smart...
nothing like his dad.

You're smart.

Right.

I ought to bring you
on job interviews.

Mm, that may be
a little difficult.

Oh, yeah, sorry.

Don't be silly,
let me get you some milk.

No, I can imagine that...

it's hard for you
to understand,

after being in prison,
why I would stay here

if I don't even need to.

It's, um, it's actually
one of the reasons

I wanted
to see you, Roger.

Hey, you can call me
Pookie Bear if that helps.

I need a favor, Pookie Bear.

Anything. I'd do
anything for you.

I need a gun, do you think
you can get me one?

Well... probably,
but I'd rather not.

Please.

There's something
that I have to do,

and I haven't been out there
in a long time,

and everything out there
scares me.

And I wouldn't ask you this

if it wasn't really,
really important.

Please?

How could I say no?

So I got her a small one.

And violated your parole.

I assume finding Rachel

is more important
than busting Pookie Bear.

Did she say where she was going
or what she needed the gun for?

Nope, and I asked.

Where were you this morning,
Mr. Bear?

With my son, Caleb.

His mom will tell you.

Okay, thanks.

Yeah.

They've checked
every delivery service

within a 20-block radius.

None of them wear orange.

I tell you, agoraphobia,
it's so bizarre.

Well, when I was a kid,
I was afraid of tomatoes.

Tomatoes?
Mm-hmm.

What, like they were
going to attack you?

No. I just hated them.

I hated the little gross seeds,
I hated the pulpy pulpiness,

I hated everything about them,
and I was always terrified

that they were going
to end up in my food,

so I would check everything--
fruit salads, desserts...

Hmm.
It took me
about 20 minutes

before I could start eating.

But you got over it?

Yeah, the high school cafeteria
kind of shamed it out of me.

I just... can't really imagine
what it must be like

being afraid
of the whole world, you know?

Yeah.

What... what if you were?

Afraid of the whole world?

What do you think
it would take to, uh,

really drive you
out of the house?

I don't know.

ELI :
Agent Fitzgerald, you there?

Yeah, little buddy,
I'm here, over.

I see him, behind you,

in the green vest.

That's the man that took Rachel,
I know it.

I got him, let's go.

FBI!

Whoa, whoa!
Keep your hands
where we can see them.

Whoa, okay, Goldilocks,

Wait, don't shoot,
don't shoot!

Please.

He's clean.

MARTIN:
What's your name, huh?
Wei Phan.

Way what?
Wei Phan!

Way Fun?
Wei Phan!

Okay, Wei Phun...
Wei Phan!

You know, all right!

We have a witness who saw you
forcibly remove Rachel Gibson

from her apartment.

Where is she?

I don't know-- I just did
what she asked me to do.

She asked you to drag her
out of her apartment?

Is that what you're
trying to tell us?

She said she couldn't
do it herself!

Look, I deliver her laundry.

She said to come by this morning
for a little extra cash.

It's a phobia, an
illness in my head.

You've got
to be kidding me, lady.

I mean, out, in,
see, it's easy.

Okay, wait,

I know it's hard for
you to understand,

but could you
stop doing that?!

Just get me
down the street.

That's all I got to do?

Whoa! What the hell
is that for?!

It's not for you, I promise.

All right,
let's do this.

All right, pull
me out the door.

No! No! Wait!

Wait! No! No!

No.

Come on, get in here!

Get me out of here!

Come on!
Okay, okay, okay.

Oh, my God, no!

No, wait, no!

No! Wait!

No!

I have no insurance!

Get in here, push me out!

Come on!

Come on!

Oh, okay, okay, okay!

On count of three.

Mm-hmm.
One...

two...

three.

Oh, God!

Once I got her
out of her apartment,

it was easier.

Okay, did she say why she wanted
to leave so desperately?

I didn't ask.

Look, a crazy lady

paid me 50 bucks
to drag her out of her house.

That's all I know.

Last time I saw her,
she was right there.

She wasn't having
a good time,

but she was alive.

SAMANTHA:
Wai Phan's story checks out.

A store owner across the street

saw her get into
a minivan cab around 8:15 a.m.

A minivan cab.

That narrows it down, huh?

Yeah, Martin's
checking Medallions,

trying to figure out
which one it was.

Who's that?

It's the guy that was banging
on Rachel's door two years ago.

I got it from
the editor's police report.

DANNY:
Wait a minute, I know exactly
who that is-- Peter Hill.

He used to write her letters.

VIVIAN:
What did he want?

DANNY:
To apologize.

Hey, this is Taylor.

I need you to go
pick somebody up.

Wow.

He says he caused
her agoraphobia.

He say how?

No, not in this letter.

But if he's the one who drove
her into the apartment,

maybe he's got something to do

with why she's not
in it anymore.

All right.

Thanks for coming in, Mr. Hill.

Thank you?

I feel like a prisoner here.
What's this about?

It's about you harassing Rachel
Gibson for the past two years.

Rachel?

I wasn't harassing her.

Mr. Hill, are you drunk?

It's after work,
and this is my living room.

I-I was in my living room.

It's a free country.
I can have a drink if I...

Where is Rachel Gibson?

How should I know?

Well, you wrote saying you were
responsible for her condition.

I know what I wrote.

You know what I think?

I think you've been
going after her for so long

she just got a gun
and she decided to go after you.

She didn't come after me!

I'm not some crazed fan, okay?

I went to school with Rachel.

We were best friends.

You're a stalker, Mr. Hill.

You are the principle suspect
in a kidnapping case.

You've written her
I don't know how many letters.

You're a drunk,
and apparently, you're an idiot.

I am not a drunk.

Okay, what happened?

Uh...

We were 14.

We broke into
my uncle's bowling alley,

like we'd done 100 times before.

Eventually, I'm
going to be too big

to climb through the
window in that office.

Not going to happen.

You've got the
metabolism of a ferret.

Sounds like
a compliment, Stitch,

and yet you've just
compared me to a ferret.

I was going to
go mongoose,

but I thought they were
a little mean. Come on.

It's freezing in here.
I can't bowl like this.

What do you want me
to tell Uncle Joe?

Keep the heat on
for when we break in later?

Fine, but if my fingers
fall off, I want a rematch.

The bar key is not here.

I don't need anything.

I can't bowl
without beer.

You know there's a reason
I beat you every time.

Yeah, it's because
you're a really good bowler.

I'm going to run home.

Dad's got a twelver
in the garage fridge.

I've got a test tomorrow, I
don't want to be here all night.

I'll only be gone 20 minutes.
Plug in the jukeboxes.

You can rock the house.

Guess it's just you and me, kid.

My mom busted me
getting beer out of the fridge,

and I couldn't tell her
we snuck into the alley.

So you never went back.

No.

ELENA:
Any chance
someone broke in

and did something to Rachel?

I don't think so.

But whatever did happen,

she never spoke to me again.

Kids always picked on us.

She was too smart,

and I was a screwup.

We had each other's backs.

That night, though,
I let her down.

I just don't know how.

What did you say
you called her back then?

Stitch.

It was her nickname in school.

She was funny, you know?

Always had us in stitches.

I think you're going to need
this more than me.

Oh, coffee?

I never touch it.

Horny at the office?

Yeah, see, right here,
last week.

"Dear Horny At the Office,

"You're becoming more and more
like my buddy Stitch,

"desperately in love
with a coworker,

yet no idea how to approach
the individual."

So if Rachel is Stitch...

Then there's only
one other person

that the coworker
could be.

Exactly.
Hmm.

Here.

The reason Rachel didn't tell
you who the flowers were from

is because she got them for you.

Were you having
an affair with her?

No.

Bianca, where is she?

I don't know.

Oh, my God, you think
I did something to her.

Why would I?

I'm in love with her.

Is that why you quit?

Yeah.

Who lives in,

uh... Cedar Grove?

I grew up in Cedar Grove.

Rachel took a cab there
this morning.

Why would she go...

Oh, my God.

This must have something to do
with my father.

No, Mom.

I just, I wasn't
thinking of myself.

I just miss you guys.

Uh, no, I'm fine.

Um, all right.

Just forget
that I called, okay?

No, it's fine.

I'm all right.

Just forget it.

You okay?

My dad's 60th birthday
is tomorrow.

You haven't seen him
in a long time?

It's been six years
since I came out.

I just figured maybe
it was the right time.

I even...

I even bought him a stupid gift.

What did your mother say?

She said not to come,
that it was a festive affair,

and that I would
only give him angina.

Well, who cares
what your mother says?

You should just go anyway.

No.

It was a stupid idea.

Hey.

It wasn't a stupid idea.

It took a lot of guts to call
after that long.

Well, you should at least
send the gift.

Why?

It'll only ruin his day.

Well, then I'll send the gift.

No, Rachel, just leave it alone.

Later I went to look for it,
and I couldn't find it.

But she must be
taking it to him.

You were leaving,
so she wanted to win you back.

Oh, my God.

What if my father did something
to her?

Like what? What
would he do?

When I was 18,
I changed my last name

from Marcello to Stone.

As in Boss Sal Marcello?

Well, if you meet him,
he prefers Don Sal Marcello.

He thinks "boss"
is a little white collar.

I'll bear that in mind.

Hey.
Hey.

So Organized Crime has
two addresses for Marcello.

This is the closest one
to where Rachel was dropped.

Family olive
oil business?

You've got to
be kidding me.

Guy's got to make a buck.

At least he's not
into waste management.

What is this?

Charlie's Angels?

I'm Special Agent Johnson,
this is Special Agent Spade

and Special Agent Delgado.

Well, isn't that special?

You got a warrant
in your pocket, toots?

You got an unlicensed firearm
in that jacket?

Well, let's all frisk each other
and see what we find.

We need to speak
to Mr. Marcello.

He's in the middle of something.

MARCELLO:
I'm done.

Mr. Marcello,
we're looking for a woman

by the name of Rachel Gibson.

Can I get you something
to drink?

We're busy.

Too busy for espresso?

I'll have a latte.

Cappuccino.
Double.

See, now, that's better.

Please.

We're still looking
for Rachel Gibson.

I know who you're looking for.

She came in at lunch.

Hmm.

She says she knows Bianca.

What did I ever
do to you?

Nothing.

Well, I didn't think so.

Bianca wanted me
to give you this.

Happy Birthday.

My birthday?

Ah, Bianca.

Oh.

We used to fish
a lot.

Bianca better
than all her brothers.

I mean, she had the wrist
for it.

She... she...

:
Flies.

Sit.

So why didn't she
bring it herself?

She was afraid
you'd blow a gasket.

She's the one that left me.

She announced
she was a lesbian,

and she disappeared
out that door,

and I tried to understand,
I tried to.

For weeks I had
that K.D... K.D...

K.D. Lang.

Lang, I had that K.D. Lang
stuck in my head.

Well, that's not how
she remembers it.

I waited a long time
for my little girl to come home.

If you miss her so much,

why don't you just
swallow your pride and call her?

It's ballsy for you

to show up here.

All I'm saying is that
your daughter

is this sweet, amazing person...

Why are you here?

You never leave the house.

How do you know that?

Mm. I know, I know.

You like her, don't you?

:
I don't have to tell you that.

Oh, yeah.

You banging my daughter?

No!
Good.

Because I don't want my daughter

with anybody who can't
get their ass out of the house

except for special occasions!

Now, get out.

Get out!

Did she say anything else?

MAN:
When she first got here,

she was freaking out.

She kept going
on and on

about some bowling alley.

I assume that that means
something to you nice ladies.

Yes, it does.

Uh, not exactly sure what,
but it does.

Did you notice
Bianca trailing us
in the blue SUV?

Yep.

Malone and Taylor, FBI.

Sergeant Haggard,
Garwood Police.

She's in the number five lane.

What do you
mean "in"?

Sort of lying there.

What, asleep, dead, or drunk?

Oh, none of the above.

We asked her if she was okay,
and she told us to leave.

You're so predictable.

I knew you were going
to do that.

It's an FBI thing.
Okay.

Hi.

How's everything going
in there?

Fine, thank you.

I'm Agent Malone
from the FBI.

You want to tell me
what's going on?

I just need to lay here six more
hours, and I'll be cured.

Just tell me what happened
the night that Peter left.

Come on, look,

I know everything, okay?

I know about the convict,
the laundry guy, the mobster.

You know, for somebody
who's been locked away

in their apartment
for two years,

your life is a hell of a lot
more interesting than mine.

You don't know the half of it.

Fill me in-- I still got to do
the paperwork.

I was waiting for Peter
to come back, and I was bowling.

Darn it.

Oops.

Help! Peter!

Peter! Help!

Help!

Help! Help!

Eight hours I waited for Peter
to come back here...

and I thought
I was going to die.

You know what?

Enough already, all right?

You're trespassing-- out.

Get out of there now!

What is wrong with you?

We don't have enough time
to discuss that subject.

What is wrong with you?

I'm an agoraphobic.

You live miles
15 from here.

You've got to be
the world's worst agoraphobic.

Look... the only reason
that you're laying here

is because you don't know
how to tell your...

your girlfriend
that you like her.

I've never been a lesbian.

I don't know what to do.

I've never been a lesbian,
either.

Well, I did have
this dream once.

It's a different subject, but
look, I can't help you, okay?

But I have a feeling that you'll
be able to figure this out.

So come on, come out.

Rachel?!

Rach!

You left your
apartment.

:
I did.

For me?

Can I go home now?

No!

MAN:
Hey, get out of my way.

Let him through.

Dad?

Hey.

Hey.

Are you Joe?

Open up the lanes.

We're morbid, Jack.

Why is that?

Well, unless something really
bad is happening to somebody,

it just doesn't feel
like a day at the office.

Yeah, well, I'll
have you know

that underneath
this black suit

lies an eternal
optimist.

Ah. All I'm saying is
it's a nice change.

At least nobody died.

:
* When the moon hits your eye *

* Like a big pizza pie *

* That's amore *
* That's amore *

* When the world
seems to shine *

* Like you've had
too much wine *

* That's amore *
* That's amore *

* Ding-a-ling-
a-ling *

* Ding-a-ling-a-ling... *

Get out of here.

* Vita bella... *