Stephen (2021) s01e01 Episode Script

1
'Stephen was always creative.
'He had a patient,
careful way about him.
'He used to love sitting with his
father after school and drawing.'
Thank you so much.
'I think he was about seven
when he announced
'that he wanted to be an architect
and he stuck with that.'
I'm sure if he was here,
he'd have a few suggestions
and corrections for you, David.
Neville. Been waiting long?
13 years
and counting.
When my son was murdered,
the police thought,
"Just another Black boy stabbed."
But there's no such thing as
"Just another Black boy,"
and this building, this centre,
will say that much more loudly
than I can.
And the brilliant young people
who use this space,
they will be Stephen's
living legacy.
My son's killers were identified
13 years ago,
within hours of his murder.
Since then,
there's been three investigations,
the law of double jeopardy
was changed
so that murderers could be retried,
and still,
we're sitting here with no justice.
I understand your frustration,
Mr Lawrence,
but after reviewing the evidence,
the CPS did not feel there was
a realistic prospect of conviction.
It has been two years since
the last investigation concluded
and we still haven't seen
any evidence.
We have no way of appraising
whether the CPS was justified.
I can assure you it was
No.
No. You can't "assure" me,
because
you're telling me
that there's nothing you can do
and I don't accept that.
I think the only way forward
is to go to court,
seek a judicial review
of this decision.
Mr Lawrence, what I can do
is arrange a review
of your son's case.
Who will be doing this review?
Which one of you
is the investigating officer?
'Morning.'
It's been cleared out. All we've
got to do is hand over these
to the developer
who's 20 minutes late.
Used to be my nick.
Yeah?
Well, it's no longer fit for purpose
in the modern
Metropolitan Police Service.
We're surplus to requirements,
Shaun, like this old dump.
Except when they've finished here,
two-bed flat, half a mil.
This place was supposed to be empty.
What IS all this stuff?
These are case files.
Looks like all police property
has been properly disposed of (!)
Oh, a patrol car.
Easily missed (!)
The developer.
Better tell him we're not ready.
Sorted.
Records Management will be thrilled.
What the hell is Operation Fishpool?
This is all one case.
Can't be.
SIGHS
Oh.
Mm.
Here you go, lovey.
Thanks, love.
What are you up to?
Just tidying up
some old files from Deptford.
Just some old files?
I know who that is.
Well
..they were just left there,
gathering dust.
Not right, is it?
Case like this needs solving.
Mm.
'One officer who stood out,
'and heavily criticised
by Macpherson,
'was Detective Sergeant
John Davidson.
'He had been responsible
for handling vulnerable witnesses
'and arresting and interviewing
some of the suspects.
'So you're telling me
that key detective
'in the first Lawrence investigation
was corrupt, and in the pocket
'of Clifford Norris,
father of one of the suspects?'
'From my conversation that I had
with John Davidson on that day,
'I would say that John Davidson was
receiving cash from Clifford Norris.
'By his expression
that he was using it as a
'He was "getting a little earner"
out of it.
'It was "a good little earner".
'Yes, and that, in my mind,
was corrupt practices.'
Neil Putnam. Ex-detective
for the South-East Crime Squad.
Became a supergrass after getting
arrested for corruption himself.
Why now? If he knew
what was going on all along,
why didn't he speak up earlier?
He says he did.
Claims he told the officers
who debriefed him in 1998.
The Metropolitan Police
have ceased to amaze me.
It's gonna be broadcast
on Wednesday night.
Oh. We'll need to respond, then,
won't we?
I mean, surely this throws up
new lines of inquiry.
What are the police doing?
I'll ask for an update and
We need the Independent
Police Complaints Commission
to investigate.
We need to keep up the pressure.
To see
Deputy Assistant Commissioner Dick.
If you could just sign here, please?
I'd like to take on
the Stephen Lawrence murder.
The case has already been allocated.
With all due respect, Ma'am,
the senior investigating officer
is catching cannabis farmers
in Newham.
As far as I can see,
young Stephen's been gathering dust
for the last three years.
No-one seems to want to touch it
with a barge pole.
But you do.
I've been through the files, Ma'am.
It's a straightforward crime that
I think we should be able to solve
with a bit of
common-sense coppering.
"Common-sense coppering."
Yes, Ma'am.
Right, well,
I'll give it some consideration.
Thank you, DCI Driscoll.
The brass have asked us
to reinvestigate
the murder of Stephen Lawrence.
The Deputy Assistant Commissioner
was quite specific
about this being a review.
I thought we were moving
to proactive stuff.
Change of plan. This'll be
our priority for the foreseeable.
Seriously, hasn't this case
been investigated to death?
You're not wrong there, Tony. This
murder has had three investigations,
six senior investigating officers.
It's even had a public inquiry,
and yet, no-one has been held to
account for young Stephen's murder,
which means we, the Met,
failed to do our job,
and failed in our duty
to the Lawrence family.
It is our privilege
to be able to put that right.
This is not a whodunnit.
We know "whodunnit".
Norris, Dobson, Knight
and the Acourt double act
were all named by numerous people
within hours of the murder.
What IS a mystery is why, when there
were clear grounds for arrest,
the senior detectives at the time
waited two weeks to pick 'em up.
Two weeks! When we were in the '90s,
we'd arrest people first,
ask questions later.
We'd arrest just for fun.
They cocked up, badly.
We won't be marking
anyone else's homework.
We'll start from scratch
on the basis
we're more than a match
for a gang of racist thugs.
So, we're gonna need witnesses.
That's you, Birdy.
Tricky, you'll be sorting
all the case files.
The clothes of both
Stephen and the suspects,
we need Forensics
to look at them again.
We're gonna leave no stone unturned,
no stone unanalysed,
no stone
uncarefully noted and filed.
It's gonna be a slog, so if you
don't wanna be here, let me know.
I'll help you get a transfer.
Cos if you don't wanna be here,
well
it's gonna be a nightmare.
Right, any questions?
No, guv.
No? Good. Right, let's get to work.
DI Shaun Keep will be the IO.
He'll be allocating tasks.
Guv, I'm out.
I'm just a copper
at the end of the day.
This is a bit, you know, too
You know what I mean. No offence.
None taken, Tony, mate.
I appreciate you
being straight with me.
Well Hall Road, Eltham.
This is Ground Zero,
where the murder took place.
From now on, this happened today.
You've just arrived
at the crime scene.
April 22nd, 1993.
Stephen and his friend Duwayne
Brooks are waiting for a bus.
Witnesses say
they were happy, relaxed,
talking about
recent Arsenal signings.
After a few minutes,
the bus hasn't arrived,
so they head back down
towards the roundabout.
From there, they'd be able to see
a bus coming in either direction,
and they could have legged it
to whichever came first.
Keep going, Shaun.
Yes, stop there.
So Stephen was about there,
where Shaun is now.
Duwayne was here, a bit behind.
Duwayne sees another 286.
Then he hears
someone shout racist abuse.
He turns and sees the first
of the white boys
running across the road towards him.
Duwayne sees them
converge on Stephen, then legs it,
and shouts for Stephen to run.
Witnesses say Stephen
was set upon by five or six men.
They bundled on top of him.
Stephen is stabbed twice.
The knife, or knives,
went five inches into his body.
It was a brief attack, a blur.
When Duwayne looks back, he sees
the gang fleeing up Dickson Road.
Stephen is running towards him.
He runs past the stop,
trying to catch up with Duwayne.
Duwayne's telling him to run.
He's worried the gang
are gonna double back and trap them.
Stephen calls out to his friend,
"What's wrong with me?"
He managed to make it 130 yards
from the site of the attack.
Incredible,
considering the stab wounds
had severed auxiliary arteries
and penetrated his right lung.
He collapses heavily
on the ground here,
and is unresponsive within seconds.
By now, it's about 10:43.
At 11:05,
on arrival at Brook General,
Stephen Lawrence was already dead.
# As I went down
In the river to pray
# Studying about that good old way
# And who shall wear
# The starry crown
Good Lord, show me the way
# Oh, brothers, let's go down
# Let's go down, come on down
# Oh, brothers, let's go down
# Down in the river to pray
# As I went down
In the river to pray
# Studying about that good old way
# And who shall wear
The robe and crown
# Good Lord, show me the way
# Oh, sisters, let's go down
# Let's go down, come on down
# Oh, sisters, let's go down
# Down in the river to pray. #
I feel some peace
when I'm in Jamaica, you know?
But England?
Every time I come back here,
I just start to feel so angry
all over again.
Yeah.
You have a lot to be angry about.
I know.
But it's not a nice way to feel.
We keep you in our prayers, Neville.
I know, and I'm I'm grateful,
but it's hard to pray
when your heart is full of hate.
That's the thing that holds me back
from being baptised.
All He asks
is that you open your heart.
He'll do the rest.
You know
after Stephen died,
after the first trial collapsed
..a man came to see me
and he said that
he could take the burden,
told me that if the police
couldn't give me justice,
then he could.
Outside the law.
You understand
what I'm talking about, yeah?
An eye for an eye.
But Neville
I told him no, because I knew
I didn't want to be like them.
I didn't want hate to consume me.
But when the Lord tells us,
"Turn the other cheek"
..I
I don't know
where to begin with that.
What does it mean to
"turn the other cheek"
..when your son has been murdered?
What does anything mean after that?
Clive. All right, mate?
All right, Bill?
Jammy win against Liverpool, that.
Jammy? Nothing jammy about it, mate.
Pure artistry.
Listen, commiserations
getting that case dumped on you.
Waste of time and money.
I don't follow.
Saint Stephen Lawrence.
I mean, what makes him so special,
eh?
It's embarrassing
how we kowtow to that family,
just for them to slag us off
at every opportunity.
Thing is, we didn't finish the job,
did we?
I mean, I'd be slagging us off
if I was in their shoes.
Case record's a mess, guv.
We're missing witness statements,
got blank actions
Well, if they've made a hash of it,
we're never gonna patch it up,
so start it again
and start it right.
Well, we've got
540 boxes back there.
That's tens of thousands
of documents.
Better get a start on, then,
hadn't you, Tricky?
I'll see what we can do.
Maybe we can stretch
to another indexer.
There's a few potential witnesses
on the estate
we're pretty sure
could put the gang near the scene.
Great. Bring 'em in.
It's complicated.
Basically, they told us where to go.
Keep going.
Well, we've got witness K, right?
He knew the suspects.
He said he visited the Acourts
on the night of the murder.
He saw Neil Acourt and David Norris
in a state of undress,
as if in the process
of cleaning themselves.
Perfect.
He wasn't interviewed
for another 12 days.
The kid apparently
became fearful of reprisals
and has refused
to co-operate ever since.
And then, well, there's a pattern.
You know, he's a decent witness,
delays in following 'im up,
and changes of heart.
We're talking about kids,
for Chrissakes.
First priority should be
making them feel safe.
Well, as it stands,
they don't love us, guv.
What about Stephen's friend,
Duwayne Brooks?
Now, he really, really
doesn't love us.
He wasn't handled well
in the past either,
and now he's wary of us.
We're gonna have to reassure him.
Not only is he a witness,
he's the second victim.
He's vital.
Got it.
What about Mr and Mrs Lawrence?
Are we gonna meet with them?
No, they've been through enough.
I'm not going near them till
I've actually got some good news.
Thank you so much
for coming in, Mrs Lawrence.
I want to acknowledge at the outset
the great injustice
your family has endured.
I think it's fair to say
your son's case,
and the hard lessons learned
from its many failures,
are part of the IPCC's
organisational DNA.
I think it would be helpful
if we could clarify the terms
of reference of your investigation.
Yes, of course.
The key question we aim to answer
is whether ex-Detective Sergeant
John Davidson
had a corrupt relationship
with Clifford Norris,
the father of one of the suspects.
We had concerns about the initial
investigation from the start.
Rest assured,
we will be going through Davidson's
actions with a fine-tooth comb.
My point is, I don't believe the
problem was one corrupt detective.
My fear for a long time is that
this has been an anti-investigation,
designed to cover up the truth.
"Since the suspects
were not arrested
"until at least two weeks
after the event,
"I believe that looking
at their clothes for fibres
"that could have come
from Stephen Lawrence's clothing
"is not worthwhile at all."
'If I was gonna kill
myself, do you know what I'd do?
'I'd go and kill every Black cunt,
every Paki,
'every copper, every mug'
Morning.
Surveillance tapes from '94.
Just got 'em from the archives.
'Skin the Black cunt alive, mate.
Torture him, set him alight.
'I'd blow the two legs and arms off
and say, "Go on, swim home now!" '
SIGHS
And this is
from the surveillance team.
The whole gang
at a christening a week ago.
Look at them.
Not a care in the world.
How did they not nail
these bastards?
I'll give you one reason. They
didn't check their clothes fully.
What do you mean?
Forensic Science Service.
They didn't look for fibres from
Stephen on the suspects' clothing.
Well, yeah,
but it was a brief attack.
Yeah, it says here,
"Brief attack, out in the open,
"chances of forensic exchange
vanishingly small."
Who said it was brief?
First investigation did.
It was in the original lab request.
"Brief attack".
These phrases,
someone uses them once,
and they get repeated
as if they're gospel.
What does "brief" even mean?
What, five seconds, five minutes?
It's hardly precise, is it?
Right, and then
there's the 15-day delay
before the suspects' clothing
was seized.
The forensic people reckoned any
traces would have been lost by then.
If they washed them,
but that's a big if.
The clothes might have just
been sat at the back of a wardrobe.
They say there's no point checking.
I tell you, if I had a quid for
every time a scientist has told me
there's no point doing something
I asked them to do,
I'd be able to buy Fulham
a new centre forward.
I mean, a small chance
isn't no chance, is it?
A small chance is a chance.
We're gonna need fresh eyes on this.
This case has had
half a dozen inquiries.
No-one's ever raised concerns
about the conduct
of the Forensic Science Service.
Well, there's your trouble.
Look, in '93, the SIO said,
"Do everything."
Then the FSS bods come back and say,
"No point doing this, no chance
with that, vanishingly small,"
and the SIO says,
"OK, forget it. You know best."
It was a brief attack,
out in the open.
The most likely reason for them
finding nothing
is there was nothing to find.
They didn't even examine
the suspects' clothing
for traces from Stephen.
You can't find
what you're not looking for.
What are you actually proposing,
Clive? I wanna go private.
The FSS didn't do
what they were asked last time.
They'll be defensive
if they have to go over it again.
Hello.
I'm Angela Gallop, strategic lead.
And this is Ed Jarman
Hi.
..one of our forensic scientists.
Hello.
DCI Clive Driscoll.
DI Shaun King.
First things first, I want you
to test for everything,
blood, hair, fibres.
If there's a test or a process
out there, I want it done.
Now, you might know full well,
"No point testing for this or that,"
but I'm gonna ask you
to do it anyway.
There have been huge advances in
micro-spectroscopy since the '90s.
That's great, er,
but before we get into that,
I'd be grateful
if you could sign this memorandum
confirming that the forensic review
will be police-led.
I don't think I've ever
had to sign one of these before.
No, it's something I came up with.
I'll be carrying the can
on this one.
We don't wanna repeat the mistakes
of the last forensic investigation.
You were saying about the tests?
Yes. Looking at the FSS reports,
I mean, the obvious omission
is a Phadebas press test.
Sorry, that's an alpha-amylase test.
Saliva.
Yeah, I mean, like I say,
half of what you're doing
will be lost on me,
but I want you to do it anyway.
We do need to bear in mind
that this was a brief attack.
I don't want to overpromise.
But, as we say,
every contact leaves a trace.
Thank you.
Right.
They weren't excited enough.
Seemed keen to get going to me.
It's that "brief attack" line.
It lowers expectations.
I mean, he was attacked
by five lads, for Chrissakes.
What's brief times five?
It's not brief, is it?
We've just got to
bring it to life for them.
It's a technical reconstruction, so
no need for, er, amateur dramatics.
Shaun here is gonna stand in
for one of the attackers.
You all right with that, Theo?
Yeah. Sure. I remember the case.
Well, I don't remember it,
obviously.
I was only a kid.
Yeah. You were, weren't you?
Did I say the wrong thing?
No, it's just that
it's been a long wait, hasn't it?
For them.
Right, well, Stephen's body
was covered in bruises and abrasions
from being kicked and punched.
There were two stab wounds,
both about five inches each,
on the right collarbone
and left shoulder.
We're gonna go through each
of the witness statements in turn,
work out the consistencies,
and see if we can work out
how the injuries fit.
So, you come at him
from this direction.
Stephen's hand turns, and
as they surround him, he goes under.
Yeah, on your right side.
That matches the position
for the entry wound.
Er, witnesses say
a punch was thrown,
a kick that didn't land.
Then Stephen tries to wriggle free.
This is when the second stab wound
might have been sustained.
No, no, no, overarm,
like you're bowling.
Yeah.
Go.
Not long enough. You got through
less than half the injuries.
He's got abrasions here,
here and here, on the left side.
Then he's got entry wounds
on the left and the right,
so, somewhere, he's flipped.
There had to be more blows.
Go.
Good lad.
Are you all right there, Shaun?
Bit warm?
You OK, Theo?
Yeah. Just, you know
..I just really hope you nail them,
guv. That's all.
That wasn't brief.
In anyone's book,
that is an intense,
relatively prolonged assault.
Our estimate is 25 to 30 seconds.
The first investigation
described it as "a brief attack",
and that's haunted us ever since.
That phrase has been as good
as an alibi to the murderers.
There must have been a very large
amount of contact, in fact.
And I'm thinking about
the attackers' trousers.
Just looking at the video,
Stephen was on the ground.
They must have had to kick him
to keep him down.
There are so many opportunities
for fibre transfer.
And if there were multiple blows
after the stabbing,
then there's potential
for a lot more droplet dispersal.
And the rips in Stephen's clothing,
that's a potential site for Mm.
This opens up a lot
of interesting avenues,
but there's one problem.
The Forensic Science Service.
I told them to send you everything.
Yes, well, they didn't.
They withheld their paperwork
on the grounds that
they're commercially sensitive.
I will give you 48 hours,
then I'm getting a Section 1 warrant
and I'm seizing MY exhibits.
They're civil servants.
You can't get a warrant
against the government, can you?
They're interfering
with the administration of justice.
I tell you, just trying to make
a start on this case
is like pulling teeth.
OK. Leave it with me.
Here you go.
Thank you.
Hello
You're not from round here, are you?
Red fibres?
Must be from the ambulance blanket.
They're red, aren't they?
Thought of that,
but these are a completely different
colour under magnification.
Almost orange. We keep finding more
of them on Stephen's outer garments.
What about Stephen's polo shirt?
Can you test against that?
The polo shirt
was under two other layers.
'I can't see how the fibres
could transfer.'
If the test can be done,
I want it done.
You were right.
The fibres are microscopically
indistinguishable
from Stephen's polo shirt.
So, back to your question -
how did they get there?
For Stephen's polo shirt to transfer
fibres to the outside of his coat
they must have had high
"shedability".
Well, I'm not sure that's a word,
but yes.
Remarkably high "shedability".
So those fibres could be
On anything
that touched Stephen's coat.
It certainly helps
to know what we're looking for.
So this is it?
This is your final report?
Yes.
And while we do not ultimately find
the corruption allegations
presented in the documentary
to be credible,
we do make several
learning recommendations
to the Metropolitan Police.
But you didn't actually
interview Davidson.
As ex-Detective Sergeant Davidson
is no longer a serving officer,
we couldn't compel him
to co-operate.
At any rate,
we were unable to find any documents
to corroborate Mr Putnam's claims.
This was an investigation
into police corruption and cover-up.
Surely you wouldn't expect officers
to document their own malfeasances.
We found no evidence at all
to suggest corruption.
I know this is not the outcome
you wanted, Mrs Lawrence,
but I am confident
that Putnam was mistaken.
Well, I'm glad you're confident.
Personally, I don't have
much confidence in police officers
investigating police officers.
19-year-old French au pair
gave a witness statement, but
Angela.
Your theory of "shedability"
was correct.
These were found on Dobson's jacket
and these on Norris's trousers.
Microscopically indistinguishable
from Stephen's polo shirt.
You realise this is the first
physical evidence
linking any of the suspects
with Stephen?
I think we can say
your hunch has been vindicated.
So you're telling me
we've got a case?
Yes, I think you do.
I think it's time
for us to speak to the family.
'Looking ahead to tomorrow, and that
band of low pressure lifts'
Hi, Mum.
Hi, Gina.
Were you working late again
last night?
When do you ever relax?
I've got a job to do.
Mum, you need time for yourself,
too, you know?
You should think about
putting yourself out there more.
I AM out there and busy.
I am! I've got the centre,
I've got fundraising
and bursary applications
Mum, that's not what I mean.
I'm talking about you know.
Well, it's not like I'm hiding away,
is it?
I would like to have some company,
but men don't seems to know
how to approach me.
Mr Lawrence. Thank you so much
for making the time, sir.
All right. You're just in time.
I'm flying back to Jamaica tomorrow,
and I have a school visit
this afternoon.
I understand that you've been asked
to carry out some kind of review
of my son's case.
Well, given the progress we've made,
it's now a full reinvestigation.
And I wasn't asked.
I volunteered, as it happens.
Progress?
Yes.
I have to ask you
to keep this to yourself,
but we've found new evidence
implicating several of the suspects.
What kind of evidence?
Forensic evidence.
Fibres from Stephen's clothing
have been found
on the suspects' clothing.
Right.
So
Sorry, I I wasn't expecting this.
The forensic review is ongoing.
Look, I don't want you
to get your hopes up,
but this is the first time
we've had actual physical evidence
linking the suspects to your son.
And And these suspects,
you mean the same boys?
Yes.
Four members of the Acourt gang.
Good. That's good news.
Sorry,
I'm not really used to good news.
Well, you've waited a long time.
Too long.
I can only apologise for that.
You say you volunteered
to take on my son's case?
I did, sir, yes.
Why you do that?
I think a young lad
should be able to catch the bus home
without being killed.
I mean, if we can't solve a murder
like Stephen's,
what's the point of us?
Just do your best, officer.
That's all we ever ask, you know.
Just
..do your best, for Stephen.
'There's racism
in every walk of life.
'Look, we have a candidate
for London Mayor, Boris Johnson,
'who talks about "piccaninnies
with watermelon smiles".
'That's not banter, that's racism.'
'I think Boris is right.
'This isn't about justice any more,
it's politically-correct hysteria.
'We have Jean on the line.'
'I don't know
why people give her a platform.
'I mean, it was, what,
15 years ago, almost?
'Can't we move on?'
So what do you think this is about?
Well, they could be about to tell us
it's the end of the road.
What do you mean? That they'll
close the investigation?
Well, we won't accept that.
No, of course not.
Detective Chief Inspector
Clive Driscoll
has been leading a review
of your son's case,
and I am going to ask him
to provide an update.
This is in confidence, of course.
Erm, thank you.
First of all,
we reviewed the forensics,
and we believe
we've found new evidence
linking Stephen
with several suspects.
Er
Now, obviously, this is
not a real person, obviously.
Sorry. Yeah, obv obviously.
What this is is a distribution
of fibres from Stephen's clothing.
Some of the red fibres
from his T-shirt
have been found on the clothes
of some of the suspects.
And they are definitely from his
Red polo top.
That's the one, ma'am, yes.
So this is exciting news.
You said "suspects".
Who are these suspects?
Oh, yes, sorry.
So far, we've, er, found fibres
that link Dobson, Norris
and both the Acourts.
The same names I gave to a detective
who was in your shoes in 1993.
The names he didn't even look at.
You know, every few years,
I get called into these meetings
to be told about
the new leads you're pursuing,
but I gave you leads.
I gave you the names 13 years ago
and nothing was done.
Well, that is
what we're here to rectify.
But why does it need
to be rectified?
Why has it taken 13 years?
Building a case
is a complex process. Often, it's
Ma'am, excuse me. If I may.
Mrs Lawrence, I don't have
the answers to all your questions.
Mistakes were made.
Some of the mistakes,
I can see how they were made.
There were mistaken assumptions
made about the nature of the attack.
I wanna start from scratch
and correct those mistakes.
Other mistakes
I can't explain them.
There were inexcusable errors
that meant that we failed
in our duty
to your family and to Stephen.
But this is my case now,
and I promise you
..I won't rest
until I arrest your son's killers.
So will you trust me?
Trust has to be earned, Mr Driscoll.
You started off a bit
Yeah.
But she came round.
We'll see.
Got a lot of ground to make up,
haven't we?
Well, that was surprising.
Hm.
Bit of a character, isn't he,
DCI Driscoll?
What did you think of him?
We'll see.
# My old man said follow the van
# And don't dilly-dally on the way
# Off went the cart
With me whole life in it
# I followed on
With me old cock linnet
# I dillied and dallied
Dallied and dillied
# Lost my way
And don't know where to roam
# Well, you can't trust a special
Like an old-time copper
# When you can't find
Your way home. #
"New state-of-the-art developments
in forensic science"?
He told me not to tell nobody,
but it's all here.
"Will you trust me?"
He actually asked me that.
You know what this is. Same old Met.
What?