All language subtitles for Lincoln.Heights.S04E03_English

af Afrikaans
ak Akan
sq Albanian
am Amharic
ar Arabic
hy Armenian
az Azerbaijani
eu Basque
be Belarusian
bem Bemba
bn Bengali
bh Bihari
bs Bosnian
br Breton
bg Bulgarian
km Cambodian
ca Catalan
ceb Cebuano
chr Cherokee
ny Chichewa
zh-CN Chinese (Simplified)
zh-TW Chinese (Traditional)
co Corsican
hr Croatian
cs Czech
da Danish
en English Download
eo Esperanto
et Estonian
ee Ewe
fo Faroese
tl Filipino
fi Finnish
fr French
fy Frisian
gaa Ga
gl Galician
ka Georgian
de German
el Greek
gn Guarani
gu Gujarati
ht Haitian Creole
ha Hausa
haw Hawaiian
iw Hebrew
hi Hindi
hmn Hmong
hu Hungarian
is Icelandic
ig Igbo
id Indonesian
ia Interlingua
ga Irish
it Italian
ja Japanese
jw Javanese
kn Kannada
kk Kazakh
rw Kinyarwanda
rn Kirundi
kg Kongo
ko Korean
kri Krio (Sierra Leone)
ku Kurdish
ckb Kurdish (Soranî)
ky Kyrgyz
lo Laothian
la Latin
lv Latvian
ln Lingala
lt Lithuanian
loz Lozi
lg Luganda
ach Luo
lb Luxembourgish
mk Macedonian
mg Malagasy
ms Malay
ml Malayalam
mt Maltese
mi Maori
mr Marathi
mfe Mauritian Creole
mo Moldavian
mn Mongolian
my Myanmar (Burmese)
sr-ME Montenegrin
ne Nepali
pcm Nigerian Pidgin
nso Northern Sotho
no Norwegian
nn Norwegian (Nynorsk)
oc Occitan
or Oriya
om Oromo
ps Pashto
fa Persian
pl Polish
pt-BR Portuguese (Brazil)
pt Portuguese (Portugal)
pa Punjabi
qu Quechua
ro Romanian
rm Romansh
nyn Runyakitara
ru Russian
sm Samoan
gd Scots Gaelic
sr Serbian
sh Serbo-Croatian
st Sesotho
tn Setswana
crs Seychellois Creole
sn Shona
sd Sindhi
si Sinhalese
sk Slovak
sl Slovenian
so Somali
es Spanish
es-419 Spanish (Latin American)
su Sundanese
sw Swahili
sv Swedish
tg Tajik
ta Tamil
tt Tatar
te Telugu
th Thai
ti Tigrinya
to Tonga
lua Tshiluba
tum Tumbuka
tr Turkish
tk Turkmen
tw Twi
ug Uighur
uk Ukrainian
ur Urdu
uz Uzbek
vi Vietnamese
cy Welsh
wo Wolof
xh Xhosa
yi Yiddish
yo Yoruba
zu Zulu

Original subtitles

[Cassie] Previously on � Lincoln Heights:

- Lizzie! � - Dad!

I got you.

You got two minutes � to grab something.

The house goes, � everything goes.

[Cassie] I left my sketchbook � in the attic. Can you get it?

I know you're feeling � all big-brotherly,

but I can take care � of me, and my family.

Nothing's changed � since you got here.

- I need my space. � - I'm sick of your mouth.

It never stops running.

Worst part is, you're a coward. � I got no respect for that.

I got no respect � for you.

Cassie, my mom � wants us to move.

Move? To where?

- Maui. � - Are you kidding?

We have a warrant to search � your daughter's room,

the kitchen � and the garage.

[Cassie on phone] � Charles, the police are here � to search my room.

- They must be coming � for your house, too. � - Already here.

[Cassie on phone] What are � they searching for?

Take this, please.

This have something to do � with those cop cars?

I'll explain later, � just don't look inside, OK?

[knocking]

Hey.

[chuckling] What?

[indistinct chatter]

What do you mean FEMA sent out � our check over a month ago?

That's what � our records show.

Well we never received a check. � We need that money.

With all the earthquake repairs, � we're up to our eyes in debt.

[beeping]

According to this,

your check was cashed � three weeks ago.

OK, well, clearly, � someone has made a mistake.

Or we've been ripped off.

What?

You're not the first � family to claim

they haven't � received their check.

We're not claiming we didn't � receive it. It never came.

- Let the man explain. � - OK, explain.

Defrauded? How?

Someone must have stolen � your personal information

and used it to have the checks � diverted to another address.

No, that's unacceptable. � We pay taxes like everyone else.

We've been waiting � for months,

now you tell us you gave � our checks to someone else?

Are we gonna take this?

Are we gonna take this?

- I need you to stay calm. � - No.

- Jake! � - I cannot help you like this.

- [people shouting] � - [pounding]

People, please! We're gonna � get this thing straightened out.

Cop, mind your own business. � This don't concern you.

The hell it doesn't. My wife � and I got taken, just like you.

Just like a lot of you. � Now sit down and wait your turn,

or getting a check is going to � be the least of your problems!

Please, everyone.

[Jenn] FEMA was good enough to � come out here on the weekend.

We're gonna � work this out.

[people muttering]

Jake, sit down.

[�� The Working Title: � Something She Said]

�� Last night I ��

- �� Leveled with the angels �� � - [knocking]

[Sage] Open up, dummy.

- It's me. � - What does she want?

Don't know. � Don't care.

- [Cassie chuckles] � - [knocking continues]

[groaning]

[chuckling] � 'Morning, lovebirds.

Shouldn't you two � be in church on a Sunday?

What do you want, Sage?

I need a loan.

- Excuse me? � - Yeah, I was just at the mall,

and I saw this � killer pair of pumps

and I was thinking, "if only � I had a line of credit."

Then I remembered, � hey, I kinda do.

What is she � talking about, Charles?

The money from Mack's � life insurance.

You told me that was � barely enough money

to buy your new car.

It wasn't enough.

It wasn't. � So if you don't mind...

...there is � no more money.

�� Why is father on the phone ��

�� Did he notice... ��

What was that about?

You know Sage. � She's always after something.

[Charles] Now, where were we?

[Tay singing]

- Hey! Watch it! � - What? Sorry, man.

- [grunting] � - [people yelling]

Get off him! Get off!

[woman] Cut it out! � Cut it out!

[man] Calm down!

[woman] �� The city � never sleeps ��

�� You gotta live � to your own beat ��

�� So easy come � and easy go ��

�� What is home? ��

[chorus vocalizing]

�� Home ����

[siren wailing]

Oh, my God. Tay? � What happened?

Someone jumped me � then took off.

[man] Yeah, ran up � towards Sloan.

Dispatch, this is � Six-Adam-Twenty.

I have an assault suspect � heading north on Ellis.

Victim with injuries. � Requesting EMT,

northwest corner � of Sloan and Ellis!

- I'm fine. � - You don't look fine.

- Just don't move. � - Who are you?

I'm your big brother. � So sit down.

If you have a concussion, � you shouldn't be moving around.

[police radio chattering]

I was headed down to the � precinct when I heard.

- [Eddie] He OK? � - A few bruises, � no concussion.

It's just a � couple of scrapes.

He's gonna be fine. I'll ask � Darnell to drive him home.

You take his statement?

From his buddies. � Tay won't talk to me.

[Eddie] Why not? � It's his case, Tay.

You want to handle this?

No, you took the call.

When you feel better,

you're gonna have to come down � and look at some mug shots. OK?

I guess.

Tell me you got � something on this.

Tay's buddies say the attack � came from nowhere.

None of them had ever � seen the perp before.

Wrong place. � Wrong time.

I still want this guy.

You got it.

Sam Johnson, 3rd infantry.

[all] Hi, Sam.

Did my piece � back in the Gulf War.

Operation Desert Sabre.

First month in, sniper � takes out a chemical depot.

I lost half my � platoon that day,

along with � the use of my legs.

I spent three months � in the VA

before I could even sit up � and work this chair.

Things ain't � been right since.

- You know how it is... � - [men] Yeah.

...can't hold a job.

I have no family...

...so I come here.

Sometimes I think you're the � only family I got in the world.

[clapping]

[hip-hop music playing]

[woman] Thanks.

Why did you lie to me about � where you got that money?

What are you talking about? � I told you I got it...

Yeah, from Mack's � life insurance.

Except, if that were true,

you wouldn't be � hiding it from Cassie.

And the only reason to lie � is because you can't

tell her the truth � about where you got it.

Look, it's not important � where I got it.

What matters is � what I can do with it.

So you're gonna � spend it?

I think I am.

How much is it?

What, 50 K?

Seventy-five?

[sighs]

Damn, that's a lot of money.

It's enough � to finally get a home

for my mom and me, � in a nice place.

So she can go back � to school and stop hustling

in all these bars and joints � that she's always stuck in.

Then maybe she'll � finally be happy.

And happy with me.

[phone beeping]

You kids and your � text messaging.

Be surprised how many newbies � forget to turn off the ringer.

Good sharing up there.

Sam Johnson.

Nathaniel Ray Taylor.

How long you been coming?

Been helping out � for a few months.

Where'd you serve?

Anbar Province. � Uh, you want some coffee?

It's OK. I don't like � talking about it either.

But sometimes telling your story � is the only thing that helps.

I guess...

When you get up there � you let it out.

That's when � the healing begins.

- You should try it sometime. � - What makes you think � I haven't?

Let me guess. � Roadside bomb?

I lost a driver � in Tikrit.

See? � You're sharing already.

Maybe next time you'll � tell us the rest of it.

Hey. I figured we'd � just have sandwiches.

It's been � a long day.

Oh, sounds good. � How's Tay?

After the shock he suffered, � he should be resting.

He's fine. He's upstairs � on his keyboard.

I just hope you find � whoever did this.

I might have a name for us � on the FEMA case. Ethan Wilkes.

He stole � all our checks.

How'd you � track that down?

I talked to everybody � who got taken in by that scam,

and they all met with the � same inspector, Ethan Wilkes.

Good work, but why are � you dealing with this?

The Feds have people � looking into it.

And that helps us how?

Jenn, you don't know � who could be behind this.

Kingston might � be involved.

No, Kingston left town � months ago.

Real estate fraud � was his specialty.

He would be crazy � to come back!

My point exactly. � The man's crazy

and that's what � makes him dangerous.

- [Tay] Leave me alone! � - I'm just saying

if you don't want to walk alone � tomorrow, I'll go with you.

- I don't need to be babysat. � - Lizzie.

Give your brother � some space, will you?

Hey, Chief. I need you to � cooperate with Nate Ray

- and take a look � at those mug shots. � - Why?

Whoever did this to you could � do the same to someone else.

And the next person might not � have his buddies around

to help him out.

Fine. But I'm not � doing it with Nate Ray.

Know what? It's his case. � You don't have a choice.

[Eddie] You two are brothers. � Start acting like it.

I know you love it here, but � this town has nothing on Maui.

[chuckling] Maybe so, but � I'm just glad you're home.

I missed you, Mom.

I missed you, � too, sweetie.

And I've made a decision. � I want to move us to Hawaii.

[laughing] Not this again. � Ma...

Come on. You're the one always � telling me to think positive.

Well, maybe if we lived � in a friendlier place

things would � be better for us.

I'm not moving � to Hawaii, Mom.

Of course, you have to � finish high school,

and I know how you feel about � Cassie, but I have a plan.

They're building this � new resort in Maui.

Hiring doesn't start � until next summer.

That'll give you � enough time to graduate.

And what about Cassie?

One of the perks � is discounted travel.

So you can see Cassie � whenever you like.

Or she can � come out to see us.

You've really thought this � through, haven't you?

Yeah. I have.

Now all we need is � a little cash for the move.

[sighing]

Don't know why we're wasting our � time. All these guys look alike.

Tay, I don't feel like � sitting here either.

I'm already pulling a � double shift on this,

so let's just � get through it.

[sighing]

- I don't see him. � - Where are you going?

You haven't finished looking � through the mug shots yet. Tay!

[Tay] Nate, look.

- Tay? � - That's him.

[Nate] Rafe Watley. � Armed and extremely dangerous.

[sirens wailing]

Rafe Watley! � LHPD! Halt!

- Tip for you, Watley... � - [Rafe yelling]

Next time you escape prison, � keep a low profile.

Feds didn't know � you were in town 'til now.

Amazing how many people � will give you up

when they find out � you beat up a kid.

[siren wailing]

Take your time, son.

[exhaling]

- That's him. Number four. � - Are you sure?

Yeah, I'm sure. You got � your man, congratulations.

[Nate] No. � I got your man.

- Good job. � - Teamwork.

Can I go?

My mom's been working � double shifts at the clinic,

and my dad's been putting in � tons of overtime.

Yeah, but at least � they have jobs.

Even so, I'm just afraid we � could end up losing our house.

[Cassie] How about you? � Are you and your mom OK?

I mean, you can't stay in that � FEMA apartment forever.

[Charles] � We'll be all right.

You're so calm. � I would be freaking out.

- [tires screeching] � - Cassie!

[Cassie screams]

- Are you OK? � - [people shouting]

Jenn, can I talk to you?

The FEMA inspector you've been � looking for, Ethan Wilkes?

He was at my house � this morning.

Ethan Wilkes? � What was he doing there?

Scheduling an inspection for � tomorrow. I came to tell FEMA.

Excuse me, Mr. Pierce?

We have some information � on Ethan Wilkes.

You're gonna have to � wait your turn.

Besides, I told you,

Wilkes hasn't worked � for FEMA in six months.

But he has an appointment � with Allison tomorrow.

We know where he'll be.

Write down � the information

and I'll get it � to the fraud department.

Fraud department? � This is your responsibility.

How many weeks � is that gonna take?

The government is not � gonna release your money

until they � confirm the fraud.

It'll take � as long as it takes.

I think we're going to have to � handle Ethan Wilkes ourselves.

I know I should have never � stepped off that curb � without looking.

I guess I was just so upset � about the FEMA thing,

that I never saw � the car coming.

Oh, my God. It was � so scary. Charles saved me.

Oh, Cassie. Cassie.

I'm fine, Mom. It was � just an accident.

We're looking into that.

What do you mean?

Don't panic, but Nate Ray � and I arrested Tay's attacker

and he admitted he was � paid to go after Tay.

Eddie.

Why would � somebody do that?

- Paid? By who? � - Some stranger on the street

gave him a couple � hundred dollars.

You think this thing � with Cassie's connected?

- It's a possibility. � - Then we need protection.

Without real proof � we're being targeted,

the department won't � spare the manpower.

Then what are � we gonna do, Dad?

How do we know someone else � isn't gonna come after us?

We don't. In the meantime, none � of you goes to school alone.

Either I or your mother � drives you, no exceptions.

What about the community garden? � I signed up for tomorrow.

I'll take you. As long as Jake � or someone from the group

is there, you can stay.

Don't worry.

We're gonna find out � who's behind this.

I'll have the guys � check on us. We'll be OK.

[sighing]

How we lookin'?

I put a new motion sensor � on the porch light,

cut back the hedges � near the windows,

ran a diagnostic check � on the alarm system

and, uh, checked my weapon.

[Nate] I'll stay up � and keep watch tonight.

You know you did � real well today, son?

Chasing down Watley

like you've been workin' � the streets for years.

Thanks.

You know, ever since my partner � left, I've been riding alone.

It was real nice, � somebody having my back.

I know that feeling.

It was like that in Iraq.

Watching each other.

Putting your life � on the line for a buddy.

You miss the camaraderie.

I miss the action.

I miss the rush you get

when you're out on patrol � or on a mission,

scared to death, heart pounding, � sweating, shaking...

The price of that rush � can be pretty high.

I know.

I've been going to � a support group for vets.

I didn't know.

I didn't want you � to think I was crazy.

Dad, I'm thinking � about re-enlisting.

[exhaling] Whoo!

I didn't see � that coming.

I'm working it through. � Nothing's carved in stone.

I just hate to � lose you again.

And I hate to leave, � but I left people behind.

People I care about.

I owe them.

Whatever you decide, � you know I'll support you.

Thanks.

You having my back � means everything to me.

Mom. What are you � doing with that?

Counting it.

Give it back. � How'd you even find it?

[woman] I needed � a screwdriver.

We knocked over a � bookshelf in the bedroom.

- We? � - Shh...

Oh, God.

He's a real great guy, Charles. � He owns his own business.

And he said he'd love � to go to Hawaii with us.

And surprise, � we can afford to go.

With all this cash, we can � get first class tickets,

and we could buy a car, � and do it up right.

No, Mom. We can't do anything.

Why?

Get him out of here � and sleep it off.

Hey.

I can't stay � at my place tonight.

Can I sleep � on your couch?

What happened?

My mom's drunk. I...

I don't want � to talk about it.

Yeah, come on in, but, um, be � quiet, 'cause my mom's asleep.

OK. Thank you.

[music playing faintly]

[sighs]

[music playing]

[children shouting]

Good afternoon. I'm Ethan � Wilkes. Here for the inspection.

Right. Come in.

This is my friend, � Jenn Sutton.

Mrs. Sutton, of course.

So nice to � see you again.

We just mailed � your check yesterday.

Oh, that's funny.

FEMA said they sent � that check out weeks ago,

and somebody � cashed it.

Maybe you can � tell us what happened.

Uh, you know,

I think I left my proper � paperwork in the car, so...

Grab him!

Grab him, Jake!

[woman] Stop him!

[man] Hold him down!

[man] We got him!

[woman] That's right.

[man] Yeah, � that's what you get.

My name is Nate Ray,

- and, um... � - [crowd] Hi, Nate.

I did my first tour, my only � tour, in Anbar Province.

There was this one day, � we were providing support

for Iraqi police � in Fallujah.

Normally, I ride � in the lead vehicle,

but we had a large � weapons cache to protect,

so I rode back � with the arsenal.

Halfway into town, an IED goes � off under the lead Humvee.

Explosion hits the gas tank � and kills everyone inside...

...including my fiancée.

She wasn't even � supposed to be there.

Her tour was up � before mine, but...

...she got sent back under � the stop-loss program.

Never complained.

Not once.

She always believed � what we did in Iraq had meaning.

So she died � for her country...

...and I got to come home.

What could you � possibly be thinking?

I thought the neighborhood � watch could handle it

and we had him � under control.

What if the guy had been armed? � Lucky we had a car in the area.

Officer Sutton? Special Agent � Cooper. You got a minute?

You get anywhere � with Wilkes?

He wants to trade information � for a lighter sentence.

He won't talk to anyone but you. � We'd like you to give it a try.

Bishop? � Bishop's behind this?

[Bishop] I hear the price � of living in the Heights

is getting so high � they'll kill you.

Maybe you should � get out while you can.

- You threatening me? � - You don't qualify for � threats. Just prophecy.

It's all over � the streets, man.

This guy will not stop until � he's squared things with you.

[Ethan] He's coming � after you, your kids,

and anyone else � you ever cared about.

Two grand a head � for your wife and kids.

Never rest easy.

[Bishop] As long as I'm alive.

That can't be. � Bishop's in prison.

Was in prison.

Who's Bishop?

River Pine Penitentiary � was so messed up by the quake,

they transferred a number � of max security cons.

- Bishop escaped � during the transfer. � - Escaped?

This is a stone-cold killer � who comes after my family,

and I don't � get notified?

We've had communication snafus � since the earthquake.

I'm sorry.

Where are the kids?

Oh, Cassie's at home with Tay. � Lizzie's at school.

Officer, I need you to drive � my wife home now.

Call Cassie. Tell her to � deadbolt every door and window.

Eddie, what's going on?

I need to find Lizzie. � Bishop's back.

[siren wailing]

- [line ringing] � - Pick up.

- [phone ringing] � - Hi, Dad.

- Are you still at school? � - I'm on my way to the garden.

Damn it, Lizzie. � I told you to stay at school

until your mother � picked you up.

Mom said she was � running late.

I didn't know � how long she'd be.

OK, OK. Where are you � now, exactly?

Springdale, down � from the liquor store.

Duck in there � until I get there.

What's wrong? � Dad, you're scaring me.

Don't talk to anyone, don't look � at anyone until I get there.

Uh... Dad?

Go to the store. � Everything will be fine.

[tires screeching]

[shouting]

- Where's Bishop? � - I don't know no Bishop!

- Where? � - Dad! Dad! Stop!

[chatter on television]

Nice of you � to come home.

Look, I know that I was � a little drunk last night,

but you and I � need to talk about

what we're going to do � with that money.

For God's sake, Mom, do you even � care where it came from?

Did you ever think � to ask me where I got it?

Oh, come on, I know you'd � never take that much money

if it didn't � belong to you.

Did you win it � or something?

No, it doesn't belong to me. � I found it and I took it.

I shouldn't have, � but I did.

How did you get it?

Nothing illegal.

- Then I want my share. � - What share?

After everything � I have done for you?

All of the � sacrifices I've made?

We will never see � that much money again!

Charles, If you walk out � of here with that money...

...don't come back.

- Do you hear me, Charles? � - Yep. Bye, Mom.

- Where's Bishop? � - Screw you, man!

Wrong answer.

Take a walk.

OK, OK! Look, all I know � is he's running some game

out of a support group � over on Jefferson.

- Take him. � - [man] Let's go, pal.

Hey there, � good sharing up there.

Thanks.

So, listen, I got some � envelopes I need stuffed.

Fundraising fliers.

Got an extra hand � I can borrow?

I got two.

They're right over there � in that box.

I'll be with you � in a sec.

Hey, Sam, you ever � miss the action?

[scoffs] Nah, � not even a little.

Yeah, well, I'm thinking � about going back.

You feel like you want to go � back and die for your country?

No, not like that.

'Cause you can die � right here, just as easy.

[siren wailing]

[dialing]

- [ringing] � - Come on, Nate.

[vibrating]

Dispatch, this is � Six-Adam-Thirty.

I have a possible 10-55 � in progress.

Thirty-two hundred � block Jefferson. Request backup!

Excuse me. I thought � everyone was gone.

No problem.

Hey, you gonna help me � with these? Snap to, Sarge.

Bishop!

Bishop?

Go ahead, do it! � Go ahead. Hit your son.

- You're dead. � - He's going with me.

You killed everybody � I ever cared about.

You can make the shot! � Blow his head off!

It's all right. � It's over. It's over!

- You OK? � - What's going on?

Gun!

- [groaning] � - Dad!

It's all right, I'm OK.

I had on my vest.

[exhaling]

I thought I lost you.

Sorry you ended up � in the line of fire.

It's not the first time.

- You get him? � - I got him.

[doorbell rings]

Hey.

I just heard what happened. How � are your dad and Nate Ray doing?

- They're fine. � - Yeah?

[Jenn] Cassie! Dinner!

Coming, Mom!

Maybe someday, � we'll get a moment alone.

Hey, Bishop's dead � and you're safe.

I'll take my moments � where I can get 'em.

Hey, why is � everyone so quiet?

It's not every day you escape � a blood-thirsty killer.

We're counting � our blessings.

Baby, if it weren't for you � bringing in that FEMA inspector,

we never would have � found out about Bishop.

Is there an apology � in there somewhere?

[chuckling] It was there.

[Jenn] It's still going � to take a really long time

for them to finish � their investigation.

We're not gonna see � a dime for a while.

Guess we'll have to keep � working double shifts.

Who knows? Maybe we'll � win the lottery. [laughing]

Look, you don't have to be rich. � It's family that matters.

So raise your glass.

To family.

[all] To family.

And to Nate Ray. � For saving Eddie's life.

Actually, it was Kevlar � that saved his life.

Bishop's gone. � And we appreciate that.

I just wanted to say � I appreciate

everything all of � you've done for me.

I've been doing a lot � of thinking and...

...I need to be � where I really belong.

You belong here.

Thanks, Lizzie, � but I need a mission.

I've decided to re-enlist � in the Army.

- What? � - You're going back?

One thing I've learned � about being a Sutton...

You don't run out � on your community.

And I can't � run out on mine.

I need to go back and � finish what we started.

I guess I get that � from you.

Um... When do you � report for duty?

Next Monday.

We head out for Afghanistan � by the end of the week.

Sorry to � put a damper on dinner.

It's all right, son. � We're proud of you.

[Lizzie] Very proud.

On the up side, I'll be sending � enough to cover my rent,

maybe help pay down � some of those repair bills.

- You don't have to do that. � - I know. But I want to.

And we just might � take you up on that.

We will not. He's just kidding. � Don't worry about it.

I'm not playing. � I'm telling you...

[all laughing]

Hey, Nate Ray? � You got a minute?

What's up, T?

I just wanted to � tell you...

I've never been � your biggest fan.

But I don't want my big brother � going to war and getting hurt.

Here.

It's all right. I'll get new � ones when I report for duty.

Besides, you're my brother.

Who else am I gonna � give them to?

Thanks.

You take care � of our family.

[Tay] Hey, Lizzie?

You think tomorrow maybe we � can walk to school together?

OK, whatever.

You knew Nate Ray was � going to re-up, didn't you?

We talked about it. � Got the feeling.

You OK with it?

Man wants to � serve his country.

Doesn't mean I'm not � scared to death.

[doorbell ringing]

Who could be stupid enough to � ring my doorbell at this hour?

Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.