All language subtitles for The.Six.Million.Dollar.Man.S03E03.The.Price.of.Liberty.1080p.BluRay.FLAC2.0.H.264-BTN_track5_[eng]

[Man 1] It looks good
at NASA One.

[Man 2] Roger.
BCS arm switch is on.

[Man 1] Okay, Victor.

[Man 2] Landing rocket
arm switch is on.

Here comes the throttle.
Circuit breakers in.

- [Steve] We have separation.
- [Man 2] Roger.

[Man 3] Inboards and outboards
are on.

I'm coming forward
with the side stick.

- [Man 1] All looks good.
- [Man 2] Uh, roger.

[Steve] I've got a blow out,
damper three!

- [Man 2] Get your pitch to 0.
- [Steve] Pitch is out!

[Steve] I can't hold altitude!

[Man 2] Correction,
Alpha Hold is off.

Turn selectors... Emergency!

[Steve] Flight Com,
I can't hold it!

She's breaking up!
She's breaking...

[explosion]

[Rudy] Steve Austin,
astronaut,

a man barely alive.

[Oscar] Gentlemen,
we can rebuild him.

We have the technology.

We have the capability to make
the world's first bionic man.

Steve Austin will be that man.

Better than he was before.

Better, stronger, faster.

[whirring]

[theme music]

[dramatic music]

[bell tolling]

You're like an old mother hen,
you know that?

[chuckles] Yeah, I guess I am.

It's just gonna feel
pretty strange

walking through this room
in the mornings

without finding her here.

Oh, she'll be back.

And think of how many people
will get to see her

while she's
on the Bicentennial Fleet.

A lot of folks that might never
see her otherwise.

Yeah.

And she's gonna have some
pretty high-class company

escorting her to the dock
this morning.

Vice President still coming?

And half the cabinet
and a bunch of others.

Yeah.

Oh, that, uh, astronaut fellow
called a little while ago.

- Steve Austin?
- Right.

Said he was gonna come by early

and pick up
that historical information

he wants to work into his speech
at the ceremonies.

- I'll get it together.
- Mm-hmm.

- Hey. Come on, get some coffee.
- Alright.

[doorbell buzzes]

Mm. That's, uh, probably
Colonel Austin.

- Morning.
- How can I help you?

We've come to get the bell
loaded up.

Oh, really? Can I, uh,
can I see your papers?

Sure.

We, uh, we weren't expecting you
until later.

Well, [chuckles]
the early bird, you know.

[Bill] I thought they were gonna
load the bell on the flatbed

so the people could see it
during the parade.

No, there's been a change
of plans.

Hey, these, uh...

these aren't the right
security papers.

Well, like I said,
there's been a change of plans.

[dramatic music]

[coughing]

Never mind him.
Kill the alarm system!

- Morning, Colonel Austin.
- Morning.

You're up awfully early
for Sunday.

Well, I've got a speech
to write this morning.

The way I write 'em,
I've got to get an early start.

- You know?
- You need a taxi?

No, I'm just going
to Independence Hall.

- The walk will wake me up.
- Have a nice day, sir.

That's it. Easy now, easy.

Get the doors, will ya? Easy!

[dramatic music]

[doorbell buzzes]

[both coughing]

[groaning and coughing]

[beeping]

[dramatic music]

[clank]

[metal creaking]

Hey, you!

[coughing]

[dramatic music]

Hurry!

Hold it down there!

- What's he doing here?
- I don't know.

He must have pried the top
with a crowbar or something

and dropped down in,
so I gassed him.

Well, get him out of the way.
Come on!

There's work to be done.
Quickly! Come on!

Bring her back about 3 feet.

Easy. Whoa! That's good!

Come on, boys!

[dramatic music]

[Meyer] Bring her in. Easy.

[coughs]

That's it.

[sighs]

Ah, that's good.

There we go.
A couple of these.

Alright, you know what to do
with this truck.

- Get rid of it.
- What about that guy?

[Meyer] I don't care.
Let him go with the truck.

[coughing]

[engine starts]

[dramatic music]

[coughs]

[coughs]

[dramatic music]

[tires screeching]

[truck crashing]

[Oscar over radio] This is Oscar Goldman,
priority code one Snow White.

To all law enforcement agencies,

Colonel Steve Austin
has just informed me

that the stolen Liberty Bell
is being transported

in a truck somewhere
within an area

25 miles southeast
of Philadelphia.

All state police
and National Guard units

are to converge on that area.

I need a helicopter immediately
to pick up Colonel Austin.

He will lead the search.

Any luck yet, Oscar?

No, Steve,
but our security roadblocks

were set up 15 minutes
after you called.

They couldn't have tried
to get through them yet.

Anything on the first truck?

Yes. It's-- th-- the truck
was rented to Robert Meyer,

war hero, World War ll,

top demolition man
for the allies,

graduate of MIT, 1951,

post graduate and doctorate
at Cal Tech.

Well, he got
some good schooling.

- Try over that way.
- You bet he has.

It says here 12 years
as a highly specialized

aerospace technician
for Stock well.

Get this,
he designed the explosive bolts

used on all
of our space capsules.

- What happened after that?
- Well, it doesn't say.

That was 1967.
What do you got here?

Oh, here's his health record.

High blood pressure,
severe heart attack, 1967.

Laid up for 18 months.

And by the time
he got back on his feet,

the bottom had dropped out
of the space industry.

- Couldn't find work.
- Right, Steve.

No real job since 1967.

Yeah, well, he sure
pulled himself a job today.

That's all I got, pal.

We got him, Oscar.
Quadrant three.

Is he trying to escape?

[beeping]

You know,
I don't know what he's doing.

Well, I've been waiting
for you all to find me...

though I'm a bit surprised
it's you who've come, Mr., uh...

- Austin.
- Ah.

The astronaut. Yes.

I thought you looked familiar.

- Where's the Liberty Bell?
- Right there.

Sitting quietly
inside that truck.

And may I hasten to add
that it must continue

to sit very quietly
inside that truck.

Any attempt to tamper with it

will destroy the Liberty Bell

by setting off
the time bomb within.

Have you, uh, found out
who I am yet?

- Robert Meyer.
- [chuckles] Very good.

Then you must also know
that I'm...

rather a genius at pyrotechnics.

There are three explosive
charges inside that truck...

each one capable of destroying
the Liberty Bell.

And let me assure you,
I am the only one

capable of describing the method
for defusing them.

So you must be very careful not
to let anything happen to me.

There's a timing device

similar to this one
inside that truck,

which will set off
the explosive charges

and destroy the Liberty Bell
in exactly...

seven hours
and forty seven minutes...

unless I am paid...

five million dollars.

[Oscar] No, Steve. No.

Absolutely not.

You think I'm gonna allow that
neurotic man to intimidate us?

Us and the whole country?

Well, he's not gonna tell us
how to defuse those bombs

until he's paid off
and transported

to a country
that won't extradite him.

I've got men
surrounding the hills here

and the Philadelphia Bomb Squad
will be here any minute.

Oscar,
maybe you don't understand.

Robert Meyer has the expertise

to build an incredibly
sophisticated time bomb.

Any ordinary bomb squad
going in there

and trying to deactivate it
is gonna

get themselves
and the bell blown to bits.

Alright, alright.
What do you suggest I do?

- Pay him the money.
- Steve.

Oscar, pay him the money, give
him the safe passage he demands.

Then I'll go along with him
to make sure he discloses

the defusing techniques.

Somehow I'll find a way
to get him back here

with the money to stand trial.
I guarantee it.

I don't know.

Oscar, the Liberty Bell
happens to be

one of the most
important symbols

of what America stands for.

Now we can take care
of Meyer later,

but I think we should worry
about saving that bell.

And we got seven hours
and forty minutes left.

You got six hours
and five minutes.

- Helicopter's standing by.
- Good.

- Yes?
- Doug Witherspoon, sir.

Captain,
Philadelphia Bomb Squad.

- Good. This is Colonel Austin.
- How do you do?

I hope that, uh, we won't have
to use your men, captain.

Oh, I understand that, sir,
but, uh, we'll be standing by.

You ready?

Yep.

I take it
my demands have been met?

That's right.

There's still time for you
to reconsider.

Forget that, Mr. Austin!

Just like this country
forgot me.

They push you until they have
no further use for you

and then they throw you out
with the garbage.

Well, it's not always like that.

They had a good chance
to throw me out,

but they saved me instead.

Then you're one of a kind,
fella.

Listen, Meyer,
you gotta blame part of this

on your own health, you know.

What?

The high blood pressure,
the heart attack?

They pushed me into that too.

Do more, do better.

Then do nothing.

The American dream is like
a beautiful balloon, Mr. Austin.

But balloons have a way
of bursting in your face

and then there's nothing left
but air.

Meyer, be reasonable.

This conversation is at an end,
Mr. Austin.

The clock is ticking away.

I trust...

I trust you brought the money.

Right here.

And my transportation?

[helicopter whirring]

Right on cue. Very good.

Let me reiterate

that until I have described
the process

for deactivating those bombs,

you cannot afford
to let anything

happen to me, Mr. Austin.

We understand.

That's why I'm going with you.

Well, I'd anticipated
such an arrangement.

Now, I want you
to open that suitcase.

[dramatic music]

Oh, my God.

[chuckles]

Let's go.

[intense music]

[grunting]

Meyer!

Call a medic!

Meyer! Meyer!

Heart attack!

- I can't feel his pulse!
- Medic!

Get that oxygen on him!

Meyer, how do we diffuse
the bomb?

Red, white and blue.

What about it, Meyer?
What about it?

- What about shock?
- Yeah! Yeah!

[bionic powers activating]

[electricity crackles]

Drag him over here.

Get his shirt open.

You get anything?

[Doug] Still nothing?

[dramatic music]

How much time we got?

Five hours
and forty five minutes.

Alright, we got no choice now.

Uh, Dick, tell the boys
to get ready!

Captain, Meyer was a genius.

It would be suicide
to try to go in there now.

Mr. Goldman, I'm not about
to stand by and do nothing.

I think I may have just
found us some help.

Get that helicopter going,
will you?

The FBI just finished running
a high-speed computer trace

on the absolute top bomb experts
trained by Meyer.

- Any luck?
- They came up with five names.

One was killed in an explosion
last week.

- Two are in Europe.
- Too far.

Another on the West Coast,
that's also out of reach.

The nearest one
is a Neils Lindstrom,

Annandale, Virginia.

We could be there
in half an hour by jet.

I'll get the helicopter to
get me to Wilder Air Force Base.

I got a jet waiting.

Doug, you and your men
get all the equipment

we need up to that truck, huh?

- [helicopter whirring]
- [inaudible]

I'll be right back
with Lindstrom.

You'll have to pull
some strings for me

while I'm en route.

He may not be too eager
to help us.

Why not?

Listen, why do you have
to go get him?

He's the sort of fellow
who needs an escort.

He's in Annandale
Federal Penitentiary.

[keys clanging]

[Steve] Lindstrom?

[razor whirring]

- I need your help.
- Is that a fact?

Robert Meyer created a time bomb

that's gonna destroy the Liberty
Bell in less than five hours.

I heard.
Ain't that a shame.

You're the one man that might
be able to diffuse that bomb.

[laughs]
And I ain't interested.

[Steve] You're in
for safe cracking, aren't you?

How much time you got left
to serve here?

Oh, 15 to 20.

I'm empowered to offer you
a full congressional pardon

and a fresh start
if you help us.

- Are you serious?
- Yes. How about it?

Meyer built it, huh?
Where's he?

He's dead.

And that's what's
gonna happen to me

if I start fooling around
with his work.

You know what kind of a genius
he was?

You're our one shot
at saving that bell.

And this is your only chance
to get out of here.

Yeah.

Yeah, it is that, isn't it?

[dramatic music]

Get him into a flight suit.
I wanna check the flight plan.

How are we doing?

Tell the tower
I'll be estimating takeoff

at 1530 hours.

Tell them to be sure
and have that chopper revved up

on the other end, okay?

[dramatic music]

You alright?

[indistinct radio chatter]

Lindstrom!

[engine starts]

[tire explodes]

[dramatic music]

[Steve] Lindstrom!

Give it up, Lindstrom.
There's no time for this.

You forget it, Austin.

It's a 100 to 1

against diffusing
one of Meyer's bombs.

I'll take my shot at liberty
right now.

[dramatic music]

[metal clanking]

Look, Lindstrom,
there's a job to be done.

Now if you wanna tackle it,
fine.

If you don't, I'll put you
right back in the can.

Alright.

But under one condition.

If I'm gonna get myself
blown up,

you are gonna be in there
with me.

Where else do you think I'd be?

[suspenseful music]

[dramatic music]

- Oscar, Neils Lindstrom.
- How do you do?

We've got everything out
by the truck, Colonel.

I'll be going along
with Lindstrom.

- You won't have to.
- I'd like to be there, Colonel.

You'd better know your stuff,
pal.

Two hours and twelve minutes.

Well, we might as well die now
as later. Let's go, Austin.

Where are you going?

- They may need me in there--
- No, no. No chance, Steve.

No way.

[Steve] Two hours
and eleven minutes.

Alright, what'd Meyer say?
Three main charges?

- Yeah, plus some booby traps.
- Mm, that's his style, alright.

We found a trip wire
running all the way across here.

- Started here.
- Don't touch it!

[Doug] it runs all the way
from here, underneath,

all the way over to this side.

So much for the rear door.

- How do the sides look?
- They look okay.

Well, they would.
I better check.

Cut through that
and we'll break the connection.

Like a burglar alarm.

Only this will be a lot noisier.

- Let's try the top.
- I'll get the other side.

Hey, what kind of a man are you?

How's it look?

[Lindstrom] Well, it's okay
but, uh,

sawing or drilling through it
may trigger a trembler switch.

What we really need
is a great, big can opener.

[dramatic music]

Trap!

[explosion]

- You okay?
- Yeah.

[indistinct chatter on radio]

- Lindstrom's in, Oscar.
- Good.

[dramatic music]

I thought
there were three charges?

There's some wiring down here.

Don't touch anything!
Not a thing, huh?

The third charge
is under the bell.

Now, look, be careful of these.
They're trip wires. All of them.

What is it, Doug?

I was just remembering
the last time

I took my boy to see the bell.

Okay, knock off the sightseeing,
huh?

The first thing we've gotta do

is isolate
the three main charges,

then defuse them one at a time.

Give me a time check, Oscar.

Ninety two minutes, Steve.

Ninety-two minutes.

Boy, we gotta be crazy.

Okay, Witherspoon,
set out the tools,

and don't forget
the box wrenches.

Austin, will you get
the voltmeter

and calibrate it to zero ohms?

Let's see if he's using
the body of the truck

as a grounding trigger.

[suspenseful music]

Needle's steady as a rock.

No grounding switch.
Too easy for old Meyer.

Well, let's get the hat off.
Give me a 7/16th.

Easy, boy.

[squeaks]

He should have oiled it.

Well, no springs.

No strings.

Good. That's the way we do it,
guys. Delicately.

Let's get the rest
of the bolts off.

[dramatic music]

Okay, now, always pick it up
evenly and slowly.

Okay.

Slow it up. Slow.

Easy. Okay.

Little more.

It should come right off.

What is it?

Well, it's one of Meyer's
favorite traps.

Take a look at this wire
all the way around.

I've gotta sever this wire
in order to unbolt the cap,

but once I do sever the wire,

it starts the detonator inside

and there isn't time to unbolt
the cap and stop the explosion.

- So we lose either way.
- Yeah.

Do we have to be as careful
removing these bolts?

No, but we'd still never
get them off

before the master timer blows.

Go ahead and cut the wire,
I'll get them off in time.

Give me the cutters.

If you don't make it, they'll be
picking us up with a sponge.

Ready?

[alarm beeping]

[whirring]

- Go!
- Okay, up.

Good. I got it.

[alarm continues]

Ah, here it is.

[alarm stops]

Okay, the three charges
are now separated,

but each one
has its own internal timer.

Now we've got to diffuse
each one of them.

- And fast.
- And fast.

[dramatic music]

And what would you do now?

I'd, um...

I'd slip an insulator
into the relay,

keep the circuit open.

[Lindstrom] Right idea,
wrong move.

Look.

You see that wire?

It's no bigger than a thread.

The circuit's not open,
it's closed.

If you push an insulator in,
it would break the wire.

It's guaranteed
to ruin your day.

Meyer always baited his traps
like this.

Set up an obvious step
and then do the opposite.

Now let us just hope I'm right.

Well, my eyes sure aren't
what they used to be.

I guess it's a good thing
I'm retiring in three months.

[Lindstrom] You mean you'll be clear
in three months

and you're in here
risking your neck? [scoffs]

[Lindstrom] Man, you gotta be crazy.

[sighs]

What's the matter?

I'm stuck.
I can't read this circuit board.

I know a little bit
about aerospace circuitry.

What are you looking for?

Resistor feedback crossover.
Here.

[dramatic music]

[beeping]

Got it.

Clip it and the first bomb
should be inert.

[beeping]

[click]

Done.

Okay.

One bomb down and two to go.

If Meyer built them all alike,
the last two should go faster.

They'll have to.
There's only eight minutes left.

We've got eight minutes.

[dramatic music]

Okay, Austin, try it.

Good.

You know, maybe Meyer had
the right idea,

putting America over a barrel.

This country is giving
some people a raw deal.

Yeah, some people have given
this country a raw deal.

Nothing's perfect, Neils.

This country is basically
what we make it,

nothing better, nothing worse.

There's gonna be a lot of people

grateful to you
for saving the bell.

Look, all I'm interested in is
saving my own skin.

[sighs] Yeah, sure.

Watch out for number one.

[Doug] It's a good thing our ancestors
didn't feel that way

or this country never
would have had

a Liberty Bell to worry about.

Well, it doesn't mean
anything to me.

My ancestors were Swedish.

Hey, Austin,
help me clip this wire.

You ready?

Swedish, huh?

You know the first time
this bell was cracked in 1752,

it was recast in Philadelphia
by a man named Sven Bergman

who just arrived from Stockholm.

Uh, look, I'm not interested

in your nickel-and-dime
philosophy

or history lessons.

Man, you must bore
that kid of yours stiff.

Yeah.

Maybe I did.

Not anymore.

I lost him in Korea.

Okay.
I'm gonna break the relay.

Oh, no, no. I tripped it.

[dramatic music]

It's gonna blow!

[explosion]

Steve!
Steve, do you hear me?

Steve!

I don't understand you.

With your strength and speed,
you could have just

beat it out of here,
saved your own tail.

I wouldn't expect you
to understand.

Doug!

- Doug, you alright?
- I'm okay.

Hey, you get that third bomb
diffused.

Hurry. Go on.

- Do it.
- Ah, he's nuts.

[Lindstrom] You're nuts!

I'm nuttier than both of you
for being here.

I mean, what is this thing,
anyway? An old hunk of metal.

The government's willing to blow
five million bucks over it

and Meyer, he fades a bad bet
and winds up dead over it.

I say, let it blow, who cares?

Let's get out of here.

Sure, go ahead and run,

and every creep, freak
and two-bit hustler

with a chip on his shoulder
can say, "Look at that,

it's like taking candy
from a baby."

No way. Win or lose,
we're gonna show them

there's people
that care enough to fight.

Oh, come on, stop playing

that flag waving,
glory boy stuff on me!

Well, you go ahead, Lindstrom.

That leads to a nice,
safe prison cell.

And on your way out,
you tell Doug's boys

I need a couple of replacements
with guts!

[sighs]

They'd never have a chance
against Meyer.

You do.

Austin, it's just

too long a shot for the price.

It was a long shot
for the colonies

back in 1776 for the price.

The price of liberty comes high,
Lindstrom.

Theirs then, yours now.

Steve, there's less
than three minutes to go.

We've got three minutes.

[sighs] Oh, man,
I gotta be out of my mind.

Alright, alright.

Do you think you can lift
the bell so I can get under it?

I'll try. Come on.

Good.

Now hold it! Stop! No higher!

What is it?

There's a trip wire.
Let it down.

If we raise it any further,
we'll blow the final charge.

Austin, I'm telling you,
it's a dead end.

[Oscar] Steve, there's less
than two minutes.

- [Oscar] Get out of there!
- [Steve] Keep us posted, Oscar.

Less than two minutes.

Can't we disable the detonator
by grounding it out?

By using some of the wires
we disconnected earlier?

Well, maybe, but...

No, it's just too risky.

One minute thirty seconds,
Steve.

Risky? We got a minute
and thirty seconds.

[dramatic music]

Are those the ones?

Well, if they're not,
we'll be the first to know.

Can you lift it again?

[sighs]

Alright.

The right combination
of three of these four

might deactivate the explosion.

The wrong combination...

Yeah.

[Oscar] Forty five seconds,
Steve.

Forty five seconds.

One of these will kill us
for sure.

The other, maybe not.
I don't know which.

You take your best shot.

Blue.

Red, white, and blue.

- Blue.
- You want the blue?

Okay.

No, listen, they were
Meyer's dying words.

- [Lindstrom] What were?
- [Steve] Red, white and blue.

Well, then he gave us
the answer.

But was he telling the truth?

[Oscar] Twenty.

There's only one way
to find out.

Wait!
What did you say about Meyer?

Always baiting his traps
with the obvious?

But they were his dying words.

And his final stab at
the country he'd grown to hate.

[Oscar] Twelve.

Connect the yellow.

- [Oscar] Nine seconds, Steve.
- [Steve] Connect the yellow!

[Oscar] Eight, seven, six,

five, four, three,

two, one.

[victorious music]

Alright.

We did it, huh?

[chuckles] Yeah, we did it.

I'm proud of you, Mr. Lindstrom.

Alright, boys, easy.
Take him up.

Okay, lift him up.

- Easy.
- Good work, captain.

Good job.

[pensive music]

Well, you're a pretty lucky guy.

What?

It's not everybody
that's got their own

personal symbol of freedom.

Yeah.

Come on, let's get
these backdoors open.

[theme music]