Blue Bloods s05e22 Episode Script

The Art of War

Previously on Blue Bloods: The man voted least popular by the gangs of New York.
Thank you very much.
Your chief and his wife were murdered in cold blood, I say screw the mayor, the DA, the press, whoever else might be looking over your shoulder.
- Everything by the book.
- Why? That's how we honor him.
You gonna arrest me or let me out of here? You have no ID, no weapon, nothing on Hunt.
- Let us hold him for 24 hours.
- Cut him loose.
The prime suspect in a double homicide shouldn't be able to waltz away from police surveillance.
Bring me Mario Hunt.
These guys never make a move without Wallace's blessing.
Even if I gave you Mario, - you've got no case.
- We've got an eyewitness.
Never know when he's going to take a turn.
- Oh my God, no! - What are you doing, Curtis? - Hector.
Hector.
- Oh, my God.
Hector! Curtis, what did you do? Okay, Hector, hang on.
I need help in here! He's been shot! Activate level one trauma team.
Let's get a pulse.
- Hector, stay with me here.
- Let's start CPR.
- I am.
Come on.
Hang in there.
- Right here.
Start time.
- Start charting.
- 7:50.
- Time to start up.
- Take the bag.
I got the bag.
I got the bag.
Get the line in.
Start the Ambu bag.
Start CPR.
I'll check and see if the lungs are clear.
Starting CPR.
Come on, Hector.
Come on.
Stay with us, Hector.
Come on.
Damn it, pick up.
Pick up.
- Did you get our uniform? - He's not answering.
What do you mean? He's supposed to be on Hector Florez's door.
- Yeah, I know.
Danny, calm down.
- I can't calm down.
I need to know what's going on at the hospital.
There's no one at the nurses' station? No.
Nothing.
Come on, Linda.
Pick up, baby.
Hector, breathe, Hector.
Hector, breathe.
Stay with me.
Hector, stay with me.
Come on.
Lungs are clear.
Epinephrine one milligram.
Call the blood bank.
Get me two units of O negative.
- Two gunshot wounds in the chest.
- Come on, Hector.
- You can do it, Hector.
- You're almost there.
One in the abdomen.
All right, pulse check.
Pulse check.
- Asystole.
- Yeah, let's call it.
Security to trauma one.
Security to trauma one.
- Linda, are you okay? - Yeah.
- What is it? - What? What? What? What? Trauma team, back in here! Trauma team! - What? What happened? - She's been shot.
Get the stretcher.
- What? - Get the gurney.
The gurney.
Look at me.
Look at me.
Okay, listen to me, look at me.
You're gonna be fine.
You've been shot.
We're gonna take you to the OR.
- Got it.
Turn.
- Stay breathing.
Here we go.
- We got you.
We got you.
- There we go.
Okay.
All right, are you with me? Are you with me? Stay with me.
Up, one, two, three.
- One, two, three.
- Prep the OR.
Where are you, Frank? No place I want to be.
You know, it occurs to me in the midst of all this swirling activity I haven't taken the time to tell you how sorry I am that you lost your friend.
Thank you.
We ordered in from Motorino downstairs.
I took the liberty of getting you chicken parm.
I appreciate it.
You need to head home, get some rest.
- I will when you will.
- Not in the cards.
Then it isn't for me either.
- Thank you, Garrett.
- For what? - For what you're trying to do.
- You're welcome.
Excuse me, commissioner.
- They got to our witness.
- Yes.
That's not why you're out of breath.
No, sir.
Move, get out of the way.
It's a police siren.
- I'm going around.
- Hello? Is that our uniform? You tell that son of a bitch to seal off the entire floor.
- Nobody gets near Florez.
- Oh, my God.
What? What is it? Here we go.
Turning.
Turning.
- Lower right quadrant.
- Clear the hall! I got you, honey.
You're okay.
I need you to breathe.
Breathe.
- No baby, no baby, no.
- Turn, turn, turn.
Linda! Linda! - I need Danny.
- Slow down.
Linda! Linda! - That's my wife.
That's my wife.
- No, no, detective - That's my wife.
- I know.
- Let me see her.
- You can't.
You can't.
- Let me see her.
- You cannot go in there.
Fine.
Fine.
Fine.
We're doing everything we can - That is my wife! - We are doing all we can.
I will send a doctor out when we know something.
Come on.
Danny.
Let them work.
They got her.
Over time, there's a possibility the bullet could migrate closer to the spine.
- Paralysis? - Not likely.
- But it can't be ruled out.
- Not likely.
Let's just leave it at that.
Hey.
Gang's all here.
What are you trying to do? Join the family business? Well, as another Reagan once said, "Honey, I forgot to duck.
" - How are you feeling? - Like I got shot in the back.
Good guess.
Do you know what would make me feel better? - What? - If all of you would get back to work.
We're not leaving till we know you're okay.
Oh, I'm okay.
And I'm not gonna get any more okay with all these long faces looking at me.
- Honey - Come on, this is still my floor.
And you all have work to do.
You heard what the lady said.
Everybody back to work.
Thanks, Pop.
Dad.
The shooter's name is Curtis Turner.
Linda asked me to keep an eye on him.
She was worried about him running with gang bangers.
And she was right.
I don't know how I missed this.
Never saw him as a shooter.
Our guys reviewed the hospital's surveillance footage.
It confirms Linda's ID of the shooter.
He works at the hospital.
- What do we know about him? - His mom works here too.
Her name is Faith Turner.
She's over there with our detectives.
She's talking a mile a minute but she's not saying a thing.
She knows where he is.
What are you doing in here? This is all my fault.
- None of this had to happen.
- Well, you're exactly right.
Your son has been involved with the Warrior Kings for months now - while you turned a blind eye.
- That's not true.
It made me sick to see him hanging out with those thugs.
I tried to stop him.
You think it's easy? - Doing the right thing is rarely easy.
- What am I supposed to do? Every kid on that block makes twice in a month what Curtis makes in a year here at the hospital.
How am I supposed to keep my boy from that? I understand.
He's your boy.
You know, I've been in here more times than I care to count.
With wives and mothers of cops clinging to life.
It's a sacred place for me.
But I've never been in here for this.
For what? For a woman trying to hide the whereabouts of a suspected killer.
- He's my son.
- And Linda is my daughter-in-law.
And the dead man was my witness.
And I do not have the time or the inclination to pray for support and guidance for you.
So I'm calling you out.
In here.
Where the hell is your boy? You got eyes on the target? - Negative.
- Said he was supposed to be here.
Mom said she bought him a bus ticket to Tampa.
He's got no money, no cab fare.
So this subway stop is the only way to get to the bus depot.
- Are you kidding me? - Get out of the way.
Come on, Curtis.
Where are you, you son of a bitch? I can't find him.
- I think I just spotted her.
- Where? Where is he? No, I mean her.
Hey, Curtis! - Unh! - Hey! Move! - Come here.
Get on the ground.
- Back up.
Back up.
- Did you shoot my wife? - Back up.
Get back.
Son of a bitch.
- Back up, everybody.
Back up, police.
- What are you looking at? Hey, turn that off.
Remember to behave, detective.
You left something of yours at the hospital, Curtis.
Thought you might want it back.
It's a slug.
The doctors pulled it out of my wife.
There's still another one in her, you know? But they can't pull that one out because it might kill her.
- I'm sorry.
- Shut your face.
This is Assistant District Attorney Erin Reagan.
- Do you know why she's here? - No.
To keep me from snapping your neck.
- Detective.
- She thinks I'm unstable.
A lot of people do around here.
Although, they thought that before you shot the mother of my kids.
Are these? - Are these your kids? - No.
My kids are lucky.
Their dad is still alive.
Those are Hector Florez's kids.
You killed their dad.
Facing the consequences for pulling the trigger, well, not so much, huh? - You think I wanted to kill him? - I think you're a punk who wanted to earn his stripes with the Warrior Kings so he did something as stupid as what you did.
But I think you're smart enough to know where that's going to land you.
Aren't you? Who ordered the hit on Hector Florez? - Hey.
I said, who ordered the hit? - Detective.
- Answer me! - Hey, knock it off.
- You know what? Put the wig back on.
- Detective.
Gonna need it because you're gonna be someone's bitch.
Detective, now! You gonna be Mario Hunt's bitch? Huh? Is that who ordered the hit? Curtis, you have no priors.
You've never been in the system.
You tell Detective Reagan who ordered the hit and I can help you.
You know, you should listen to her.
She's about the only thing saving you from me ripping your eyeballs out right now.
My office is willing to make you a very nice offer in exchange for your cooperation in this investigation.
And I can personally guarantee that we can cut your jail time in half.
- You think I'm afraid of jail? - I do.
Yeah, I'm not.
I ain't afraid of jail, all right? - You will be.
- Curtis, think of your mother.
- That is who I'm thinking about.
- Your mother? Did they threaten your mother? Is that what this is about? Did they threaten to hurt her if you talked? Curtis? - Wait, wait, wait, what? - They call him Ice.
- You know, a.
k.
a.
, Ice.
- Who? The Warrior King leader, Clinton Wallace.
He has them all brainwashed.
The ones that don't believe he's God are convinced he's the devil.
- Either case, we can't break them.
- You can't break the ice.
Ha-ha-ha.
No, we can't.
Chief Kent couldn't neither, try as he might.
Everyone and everything has a breaking point.
If you know where it is, and nobody does with these guys.
It's there, Sid, we're just not seeing it yet.
What's to see? A guy puts a gun to my mother's head, tells me to shut up.
I dummy up.
I'm impossible to break.
Then you come at him with something bigger, something scarier.
Scarier than threatening to kill your mother? - What's that? - I don't know.
Well there you go.
We got nothing.
Face it, Garrett, we're out of options.
I hate to say it but the best we can do is threaten some more jail time for a guy who already has two life sentences.
And got Rikers set up like his own casa amigos.
And then there's this.
What the hell is that? What Ice Wallace does to his soldiers when they step out of line.
Cuts their tongue out.
Jeez.
He read a lot.
- Chief Kent? - Yeah, not like beach or airport reads.
Really old, obscure stuff.
- He'd go off road with it, I thought.
- How's that? Well, you'd be at a barbecue talking Mets or whatever.
And he'd change the subject to some book he was reading.
And you wouldn't know where he was going with it.
And then he'd bring it back home to police work, to strategy.
Very smart guy.
I'm kind of wondering where this is going.
Arthashastra.
It's an ancient text from an Indian philosopher, Ka Kautilya.
- That's a mouthful.
- Not to Don.
- What's in it? - Well, if I remember right, it was an idea that he would get pretty worked up about.
The enemy of my enemy is my friend.
I'm here on the express orders of the commissioner.
I don't give a damn what she told him.
I was an altar boy with Curtis.
He doesn't have a scratch on him.
That happens to be exactly what I told him.
- I'm not here about that.
- Then what? Artie Shasta.
Or something like that.
- Arthashastra.
It's an ancient text.
- Well, I don't speak ancient texts.
- Never mind.
It's a long story.
- The point is, we've got a new target.
We're going after Victor Perez? There's an outstanding warrant for nonappearance from last May.
He's not a Warrior King.
He's from their rivals, the Ace Double Tres.
They run out of Jamie's precinct.
The enemy of my enemy is my friend.
We can't break the Kings but if we put enough pressure on their rivals - We won't have to.
They'll do it for us.
- Bring them in.
Turn up the heat.
But I know, do it the way Chief Kent would.
I got the memo.
Let's go.
- Let's go.
- Come on.
Come on, seven.
- Seven eleven, baby.
- Let's go.
Come on, seven.
Don't touch me like that, man.
And I took your money.
Back up.
Who's next? Who else wants to lose some money? - Do you see him yet? - Not yet.
Not yet.
- Come on.
Where is this clown? - Tick tock, Danny Reagan.
We're gonna call an audible.
All units, get ready to move in.
- Excuse me? - We're gonna take them.
- On what grounds? - On my orders we move.
- What do you think you're doing? - I'm doing my job.
You have absolutely no grounds to arrest them.
- Sure I do.
Park closes at dusk.
- Dusk? - Three, two, one - Come on, Danny.
- You've got to be kidding me.
- Move in.
Copy that.
Get out of the way.
Move! Police! Get on the ground.
Hands where I can see them.
On the ground.
Get on the ground.
Get your ass on the ground now.
- Get on the ground.
- Don't move.
Get your hands up.
- Get your ass on the ground.
- Get on the ground.
On the ground.
- Where's your boss, tough guy? - Don't know what you're talking about.
- Yeah, you do.
- I don't know nothing, man.
Anybody got eyes on Perez? Get your hands up! Hi, Dad, sorry to bother you.
We have a problem.
Sit down.
Sit down.
Come on, on your feet.
Come on.
- Man, this is bull.
- Shut up.
- Danny, what was the point of all that? - To catch bad guys.
This is exactly the kind of behavior you were warned about.
- What, doing my job? - No, harassment.
You're just pissed that you couldn't get your guy, so of course once again you overreact.
No, I call it good police work.
- So do I.
- What? - You called Dad? - Of course I called Dad.
- What did you say? - I said, good job.
- Good job? These are bogus arrests.
- There is nothing bogus about them.
Trespassing after dark, drinking in a city park.
That's against the law.
- Oh great, so they get a summons.
- In lieu of arrest.
Which means the arresting officer can handcuff them and transport them back down to the precinct.
On a technicality Wherein they're free to conduct a warrant check.
- How many popped so far? - Oh, at least 10.
Okay, fine.
That's beside the point.
It wasn't the objective.
- We wanted to get Perez.
- We did.
Danny was flushing out Perez.
He knows that without their soldiers out on the street that Victor Perez is eventually gonna stick his neck out.
- Oh, really? - Are you kidding me? You've got to be playing me.
You're locking up my boys for being out after dusk? - In a city park.
- Come on.
- What is this, Sesame Street? - You think I'm joking? Talk to her.
She's the Assistant District Attorney.
It's true.
And while your associates are being processed, the police are free to check for any outstanding warrants.
- What are we up to, detective? - About a dozen.
Though with your crew, I'd guess the number's gonna run more like about 25.
Sound about right to you? - All right.
What you want? - Mario Hunt.
Where is he? You lost, son? Hunt don't run with us.
He with the Warrior Kings.
Yeah, I know who he with.
I also know you mutts keep tabs on each other.
So where is he? I don't know.
Okay.
Suit yourself.
We'll try it again tomorrow.
Tomorrow? That's right.
He can do this every day until he gets what he wants.
Just so you know, those summons you guys are racking up, they're going for a couple hundred a pop.
Not to mention, having all your guys locked up is probably pretty bad for business.
I'm just saying.
Hey.
Uh-huh.
Look, I don't know where he's at.
But I might know someone who does.
- Who? - A chick I used to roll with.
Her name is Regina Tomlin.
She Hunt's girl now.
- Maybe she knows where he's at.
- All right then.
I need a warrant to go up on the girl.
No, just go to her house and interview her.
- You don't need a warrant.
- What are you talking about? She's not gonna snitch on one of the Warrior Kings.
If I show up at the house asking questions, it's only gonna tip them off that I'm looking for Mario Hunt.
- I need a warrant.
- On what grounds? - Whose side are you on here anyway? - The law's.
On what grounds? You heard Perez.
He said the girl is Mario Hunt's girlfriend.
So Mario Hunt is gonna need to check in at some point.
And when he does, if we're up on her phone, we can locate his cell and nail this son of a bitch.
I am sorry.
If you want to eavesdrop on her calls, you're gonna need more than his say so.
You need probable cause.
Why won't you work with me here? Why don't you just dirty up her phone? - What? - Get Perez to make a dirty call.
If she admits to any criminal activity whatsoever - She implicates herself.
- And you've got probable cause.
- And then you get your warrant.
- Imagine that.
It's so nice to see that all this law school is working out for at least one Reagan.
Good work.
- All right, you know the drill? - I got it.
You've got to get Regina to agree to move a key of heroin.
We do that, we're good to go.
Only once she's done that can you start rolling on her line.
- Is that clear? - Copy that.
All right.
Let the games begin.
- Hello? - Hey.
What's up, Gina? - How are you? - Who is this, Perez? What are you doing calling me? I told you I was done with you.
- I've got a situation.
- Well, I'm not your girl.
Remember? There might be something in it for you.
Yeah, like what? We took a shipment that's too much weight for us.
We're looking to get rid of a key of H.
Thought maybe you could talk to your people.
Take 10 percent for yourself.
Look, don't call me no more.
All right? Wait, wait, wait.
How about 15? How about 20? - All right.
All right.
Hit you back.
- All right.
Hit you back.
- Who is she calling? - What's up, baby girl? - That's Mario.
That's Mario's voice.
- Nothing.
Just missing my man.
Come on.
You got a location? Listen, um, I know you're laying low right now but Come on.
I might have a score for you.
Arthashastra.
Son of a bitch, we got him.
Step aside.
I want every way in and out of this place covered.
I'll hit the door with these guys.
Rest of you go around back.
I'm going up top.
- Go, go! - Move in.
Move in.
Let's go.
Move it, move it, move it.
- Agh.
- You son of a bitch.
Let me see your hands.
Hey! Hold it.
You got nowhere to go, Mario.
Hey.
Hold it.
Help me, dude.
I can't hang on.
- Where did you think you were going? - Don't do this.
- Come on, man.
I don't want to die.
- Come on.
- Please.
- Come on.
On three.
One, two - Please.
Please don't drop me.
- I'm trying.
Please, I don't want to die.
Chief Kent didn't want to die either, did he? - But you still killed him, didn't you? - I don't want to die.
Tell me you killed Chief Kent and his wife.
- Hold me, dude! - Tell me you killed them.
Say it.
Yes.
I did it.
I did it.
I killed them.
I killed him.
I killed them both.
I'm sorry.
Help me get him up.
Come on, help him up.
- I'm slipping.
Agh! - Detective.
Oh, God, oh, God, oh God.
Mario Hunt, you're under arrest.
Turn around.
- Hey.
- Hey.
Sounds like a close one.
You sure you're okay? - Yeah.
Yeah, I'm okay.
- I'm impressed.
Not only did you put your life on the line to save his - but you got a confession out of it.
- Why am I expecting a "but"? He was dangling 15 stories from the roof, Danny.
There is no judge in the country who is going to find that admissible.
You want me to Mirandize the guy while I'm busy saving his rotten life? I'm just the messenger, Danny.
- So you heard.
- Yeah, I heard.
Dad, on my word, I didn't threaten the guy.
I didn't coerce him.
I saved that mutt's life.
- He spilled his guts all on his own.
- I know that.
Well, thank you.
Though it doesn't matter.
Not to the DA, it doesn't matter, and it won't matter to a grand jury.
- It should matter.
- Well, you have to make it matter.
What's that? That is all the gang cases Chief Kent sent to the DA last year.
All this in one year? And all of them stuck.
- See, he didn't just make good collars.
- What did he do? He tied them up in neat little bows.
It's time you learned how to gift wrap.
What do you want? An old friend can't come by to check up on you? I told you, I've got nothing to say to you.
I've got nothing to say to you either.
But somebody else does.
- What the hell happened? - Sit down.
I said sit down.
Oh, Curtis, look at your face.
- What did they do to you? - What did they do to you? Please, you have to get him out of here.
He does not belong here.
He does belong here, ma'am.
Step back over there.
- No - Step over there, please.
Mom, please stop.
Look, you've got to tell me.
- What happened? - Nothing.
I fell.
- Warrior Kings did this.
- Your old pals.
You're sitting here watching their back and that's how they watch yours.
Curtis, this has gone on long enough.
You cannot protect these people any longer.
- You must tell the police the truth.
- And then what, Mom? Huh? They give you a black eye.
Next they'll put you in a black box.
You think I am afraid that they are going to kill me? Guess what, this is already killing me.
Seeing you in here like this.
- Calm down.
- No, Curtis, I can't go on like this.
Not another minute.
I'm sorry, son, but if you choose to spend the rest of your life in here then I have nothing to live for.
- Are we good? - You're good.
I'll get the video equipment.
Just one thing.
I thought you had that mother - on 24 hour protection.
- We do.
Then how did she get banged up? Detail must have slipped away for a minute.
Do not tell me you willfully allowed that women to be beaten by a known gang member.
Okay, I didn't.
- Danny Reagan - But I did willfully allow her to sit down with the makeup team from the decoy unit.
That's a makeup job? Mm-hm.
- She lied.
- To save his life.
Mario Hunt shot Chief Kent.
He told me so himself.
Even had pictures on his phone.
- Who shot Hector Florez? - I did.
- Why? - Because Mario Hunt ordered me to.
What do you want? I want you to say everything you said dangling from the rooftop.
Only this time tell it to the camera.
- Detective Reagan's here, sir.
- Send him in.
With Sgt.
Kent, sir.
Oh.
Well, send them both in.
- Hey.
- Hey.
Hope you don't mind, I bumped into Thomas on the way down.
- He asked if he could come along.
- Whatever you need, Thomas.
Please.
It's not something I need so much as wanted to say.
- Shoot.
- I figure word might have gotten back to you that I had a beef with how we went after these guys.
- We meaning me? - The department.
You weren't alone in that feeling.
I was the one caught in the middle of it.
They were my parents.
Yes.
So I wanted you to know face to face, I'm real proud how it turned out.
And what drove that? Me asking myself, asking my men, "What would Don Kent do?" Yes, sir.
I get that now.
I'll second that.
And you coming up here to tell me means the world to me.
- Thomas.
- Sir? A year ago your dad came into this office to pull his pin.
And the reason he stayed, you're looking at him.
I know that, sir.
Your dad would be alive today if he hadn't stayed.
What my dad would have said, it's not the years in your life that count.
It's the life in your years.
Abraham Lincoln.
I know my father was honored that you thought enough of him to ask him to stay.
The honor was mine.
I got this.
I'm supposed to be honored or something? I won't take much of your time.
Take all you want, commish.
Time I got.
I wanted to be the first to tell you you are under arrest for ordering the murder of N.
Y.
P.
D.
Chief Donald Kent, his wife Maggie, the murder of Hector Florez, and the attempted murder of Linda Reagan.
You think I don't already know I've been snitched on? Always good to get official confirmation, don't you think? Well, seeing as you ain't got no death penalty, and I'm already doing life, that's like what, you know, anticlimax? We take what we can get.
Also the thing is, it's gonna be hard for Mario Hunt to rat on me when he ain't got a tongue in his mouth no more.
Mr.
Hunt and Mr.
Turner and his mother are already in our witness protection program.
I can get anybody who needs to get got.
I know that.
Even from prison.
You think you've got the long arm of the law.
But that's nothing compared to the long arm of the outlaw.
Don Kent was a friend of mine.
And, you know, when you lose a good friend sometimes you hang onto something that was theirs.
- A memento of a kind, you know? - Like a jacket or something.
Yeah, exactly.
And in this case, it was a box, you know, with personal things in it.
And in the box was a piece of paper and the paper said that, uh, he'd taken an oath from some federal marshal, you know, so he could work for the DEA.
Just a boiler plate kind of thing.
Why are you going on about this, man? Why am I going on about it? Well, here's the deal.
That oath made Don Kent a federal cop.
And though we don't got no death penalty, the feds do.
Tonight you will be transferred to the federal prison at Terre Haute, Indiana where you will await trial for the murder of Chief Don Kent, a federal officer.
But I'll see you again, Mr.
Wallace.
At the execution chamber there at Terre Haute.
I'll wave to you through the observation glass.
Until then.
- Can you hear us okay? - Yeah.
Is this department issue equipment here? - Yes.
- Might want to put in for an upgrade.
Linda, can you hear us okay? - Just fine, Frank.
- Good.
- Hi, Mom.
Hi, Dad.
- Hi, Mom.
Hi, Dad.
- Hey, guys.
- Hi, guys.
So, what are you guys eating for dinner? Um, hard to say.
Looks like critter or varmint.
- What? - Yeah.
And some vegetable matter on the side.
Hey, this is Jamie.
What are you guys talking about? It's hospital food, Jamie.
- You ever heard of it? - Oh, no, who screwed up? Don't look at me.
I did the speakerphone.
- I thought you said you called it in.
- It was supposed to be there already.
Well, it was supposed to be 2:00.
- There's someone at the door.
- Someone is at the door.
Hold on.
- I wonder who that could be.
- Heh.
- Dinner for two.
- Oh.
- What? - A proper dinner for two.
- Oh, my - Surprise! What did you guys do? We had the Palm send them a decent meal.
- Why don't we get the Palm? - Because you didn't get shot.
- Easy, boys.
- This is amazing.
- Thanks, guys.
- Thank you.
- You're welcome.
- You're welcome.
It's the least we could do with you there and us here.
How about this wine? Are we allowed to drink this in a hospital room? - Well, yeah, if you don't broadcast it.
- Copy that.
Listen.
Our food is getting cold.
Could we say grace? - Yeah, all together? - No.
Please? Okay, Linda, you got it.
But you start.
Bless us, oh Lord, and these Thy gifts which we are about to receive from Thy bounty through Christ our Lord.
Amen.

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