The A-Team (1983) s02e03 Episode Script

The Only Church in Town

NARRATOR: In 1972, a crack commando unit was sent to prison by a miIitary court for a crime they didn't commit.
These men promptIy escaped from a maximum-security stockade to the Los AngeIes underground.
Today, stiII wanted by the government, they survive as soIdiers of fortune.
If you have a probIem, if no one eIse can heIp and if you can find them, maybe you can hire the A-Team.
[Theme music.]
Give me another bottle.
l want more.
There ain't no more.
[All laughing.]
[Glass shattering.]
[Baby crying.]
MARCOS: What a wonderful surprise.
MARCOS: Perhaps you lovely ladies care to join us, huh? The noise is waking up the children.
No it ain't, sweetheart.
Kids love noise, don't you know that? You've destroyed the classroom.
Look at this place! Quiet.
We don't need additional noise from you.
Don't shut her up.
l like it when she's mad.
Leave them alone.
Everybody go to bed.
Now! We'll have no more noise.
The children aren't the only ones who want to sleep.
Thank you.
How can you say ''thank you'' to them? When are you going to stop letting them control our lives? When l'm no longer responsible for the safety of 20 homeless children who have nothing in life except this place and us.
Then, perhaps, l'll consider your militant approach to peace.
Militant? We're the prisoners.
-They won't even let us fix our leaky roof.
-Goodnight.
MAN: l'm sick of this place.
When are we getting out of here? SALVADOR: We stay here till my leg heals.
l don't want any trouble out of you guys.
MOTHER SUPERlOR: lt's all right, children.
Quiet down.
[Sombre instrumental music.]
GAYLE: lt's hard to believe l'm spending so much time with one of the top neurologists in the country.
Well, l just happen to be one of those guys who doesn't have any trouble separating work from pleasure.
But you haven't even said one thing about your job.
Well, you know, it's a job like any other job.
Nerves.
Synapses.
Ganglions.
Stuff like that.
lt all boils down to feelings.
FACE: So, in a way, we've been discussing my job all night.
[Doorbell rings.]
Excuse me.
l'll be right back.
[Clearing throat.]
[Romantic instrumental music playing.]
FACE: Father O'Malley.
FATHER O'MALLEY: Hi, my boy.
l'm glad to call in here, but l'm sorry to come like this, unannounced.
But l feel we should have a little talk.
FATHER O'MALLEY: Am l interrupting anything? FACE: No.
Of course not.
Just watching TV, playing canasta.
The usual Saturday night stuff.
Face, l miss you.
l'll make this very quick.
Yesterday at the orphanage, l received a package marked ''urgent.
'' ln the package was this little black box and a letter.
FATHER O'MALLEY: The letter said: ''Please get this to Templeton Peck.
Signed, Leslie Becktall.
'' -Do you know Leslie Becktall? -Father, where did this come from? lt came from.
lt was post-marked Guyana, Ecuador.
l have the little envelope here that it came in.
Would you like to have it? Yes.
FATHER O'MALLEY: l hope l'm bringing you grand news.
l'm not sure yet.
But you sure got the old heart pounding.
Thanks, Father.
FACE: You're very welcome.
GAYLE: Face.
-Hurry up.
-ln a second.
l think l'd better let you get back to your little game of canasta.
Goodnight, Father.
Really, thanks so much.
You're very welcome anytime, and l love your little jacket.
-lt's grand.
-Thanks.
FATHER O'MALLEY: Goodnight.
GAYLE: Face, who was that? FACE: lt's unbelievable.
A kid from the orphanage where l grew up fell off a slide, broke his leg.
l have to get to him right away in surgery.
GAYLE: They need a neurologist for that? You'd be surprised how many nerve endings there are in a leg.
FACE: Now, look.
-Here's some money for a taxi-- -But why don't l just wait here for you? l could rub your tired neck after surgery.
No.
You'd be surprised what a rotten mood l am in after surgery.
l'll call you next week.
Promise.
l had a wonderful evening, Gayle.
Bye.
Face, you got to be kidding.
You want us to go to Ecuador to rescue or find the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi? l mean, l think all this high living has made your brain go soft.
l sure do wish you'd teach me how to scam mansions, Face.
Murdock.
Will you be careful with this stuff? lt doesn't belong to me.
Hey, man.
ls this what she sent back? This cheap piece of jewellery? That happens to be my fraternity pin.
lt isn't cheap.
Come on, guys, we've gone on cases for each other before.
Why can't we go on this one for me? For one thing, we don't know the girl's in trouble.
She stood you up in college 15 years ago and finally she remembers to write.
-l think you're better off without her.
-l know Leslie.
Murdock, wouId you cut that out? l can tell by the tone of her letter that something is wrong.
HANNlBAL: Oh, really? What tips you off? ls it: ''No words can express the sorrow l feel all these years,'' or ''you'll always have a special place in my soul''? What about this: ''ln everyone's life, there comes a time ''when it is necessary to call up the past and face it.
''ln my life, the time is now.
'' [Murdock exclaiming.]
Nice touch.
Hey, man.
What's she doing in Ecuador anyway? l have no idea.
l haven't heard another word from her since the day she stood me up.
lt's like she just dropped out of existence.
That's when l quit school, joined the Army, and met you guys.
Lucky devil.
[Doorbell rings.]
lt's open! Now, listen-- Face, why didn't you tell me you changed addresses? l've been arguing with the night guard over at the Wilshire Ritz for over a half an hour.
Gee! -How do you do it? -You mean to tell me that after all l've done, you don't think l'm important enough or my case is good enough? -All right, l'm hiring the A-Team.
-l hate asking this.
What is going on? -ls it a deal? -lt's a deal.
But, seeing as you're the client, we'll have somebody else monitor the cash.
Hannibal, you're afraid l'm gonna stiff you.
Well, there is a conflict of interest.
-We'll let Amy handle the money.
-Great.
l don't even know what's going on.
What is this case about? Who's involved? -Where are we going? -Well, Ecuador, of course.
Now, Ecuador.
l don't mind the case, but the flying got to go.
And our client better come up with a good alternative.
[Beeping.]
[Eerie instrumental music.]
Beam us up, Scotty.
[B.
A.
laughing.]
FACE: B.
A.
, it isn't funny.
B.
A.
: Yes, it is, man.
B.
A.
: Everybody in town is hip to you.
Now you can't even get near an airplane.
Pull over by that pay phone.
l want to make a call.
Sure, be delighted to.
You call the Greyhound bus station.
Book us, so we can go to Ecuador.
-Who are you gonna call? -l'm gonna scam us a plane.
You just get B.
A.
ready for a nighty-night.
Let me speak to Col.
Lynch.
This is Col.
Stratton.
Col.
Lynch, this is Col.
Randolph Stratton, Army lntelligence.
HANNlBAL: We spotted the A-Team in a bIue ImpaIa, headed south on 101 ten miIes from Brandon AirfieId.
Expect to apprehend them momentariIy.
l need air transportation dispatched to Brandon Airfield as soon as possible.
Col.
Lynch, after all these years trying to catch these people are you gonna stand around asking stupid questions? Do l have to talk to your general? You just get that plane! My men and l will take care of the rest! Are you nuts? HANNlBAL: Do you wanna see Leslie or not? FACE: Not from behind bars.
DlSPATCHER: Dispatch aII avaiIabIe units to assist in the apprehension of the A-Team.
He really does look so peaceful when he sleeps.
Well, at least this time he went out with a smile on his face.
[Fast-paced instrumental music.]
Those look like MPs back there, Colonel.
AMY: ls it Lynch? HANNlBAL: l hope so.
AMY: Those are MPs.
Part of my plan.
Good morning, fellas.
Grenade! Amy, get that bag in the car.
HANNlBAL: Sorry, fellas, but we've got to get out of the country.
HANNlBAL: Got his arm? Let's go.
[Plane engine rumbling.]
[Tyres screeching.]
[Fast-paced instrumental music continues.]
[Guns firing.]
[Murdock whooping.]
l told you it would be easy to get a plane.
AMY: The guy at the travel office said there wasn't a Santa Maria Orphanage in Cayambe.
That's just the city where the package was mailed.
Leslie could be in this village about 40 miles east of there.
Then we're probably gonna have to rent a car.
lf there are any major rentals in Cayambe, l can get a discount -through my connections at the paper.
-lt doesn't matter.
FACE: We buy one if we have to.
l don't care.
HANNlBAL: Buy a car? l think l'll talk to Murdock.
l don't think l've ever seen this side of you before.
Ever since l've known you, you've had a different bombshell on your arm.
l never really thought any one woman could have this effect on you.
l guess Leslie Becktall is maybe the reason why.
She was the only woman l loved.
She was wonderful.
Fun, feisty.
Smart.
She had this kind of air of mystery about her.
Like, underneath aII that Iaughter there was something real secretive and precious to her.
l found it mesmerizing.
At the end of my sophomore year in college, l decided to give her my fraternity pin.
Kind of like a pre-engagement gift.
lt was going to be a surprise.
So l went over to the dorm to pick her up, only she wasn't there.
She left school.
Her best friend came down to tell me.
''Leslie is sorry, but she can't see you anymore.
'' That was it.
No other explanations.
She was gone for good, and l never found out why.
l made her friend take the pin.
l didn't want it anymore.
Later on, someone told me she had gone off with another guy.
l'm sorry.
l know you all think l must be stupid to do this, but l know she's in trouble.
And no matter what's happened in the past, l can't just stand by and do nothing.
[Tropical instrumental music.]
This map isn't going to do us any good.
lt was designed for people who travel by donkey.
Well, it feels like we're travelling by donkey.
File all the complaints with the client.
The cheapo client.
-l'm just being economical.
-Come on, you little teddy bear.
Open those big brown eyes and give us a growl.
l'm worried about him.
lt's been almost a full day and we haven't insulted each other.
l think l may go into withdrawal soon.
[Cooing.]
You little devil, you.
Time to wake up.
Hey, Face.
There's a gas station.
l know we're not down to bare fumes yet.
What do you say we splurge for a whole gallon? l'm not amused.
[Speaking Spanish.]
No, not much.
HANNlBAL: Okay.
[Hannibal speaking Spanish.]
Anybody know how to say ''orphanage''? [Amy speaking Spanish.]
Yeah.
[Speaking Spanish.]
[ln Spanish accent.]
Do you know where is the Santa Maria Orphanage? We would like to go there.
Up there.
ln the hills.
[Speaking Spanish.]
English with a Spanish accent? Yeah, l know.
They're used to that down here.
A dialect.
ATTENDANT: The sisters.
They want peace.
[ln Spanish accent.]
We come in peace.
HANNlBAL: Get out of sight.
Here come some FederaIes.
Give me a hand, Murdock.
-l think he's gaining weight.
-20 or 30 pounds.
l think they're looking for us.
HANNlBAL: Seems like a long shot.
FACE: Yeah, a long shot? FACE: Mr.
Smarty Pants, remember that airplane you lined up for us right under the military's nose? lt flew us to this place.
Something a first-week radar-school student could have tracked.
MURDOCK: Hannibal, he's waking up.
Hannibal, l can't keep this up long.
This is one mean mama! [B.
A.
grunting.]
B.
A.
: Get off me, sucker.
lf you feed me your hat again, sucker l promise you won't have a head to wear it on.
Now, where are we? How did we get here? -You suckers drugged me, didn't you? -What a grump.
-Cranky in the morning.
Cranky all day.
-Yeah, you know.
This is really getting old.
B.
A.
: Hannibal, did this crazy man fly us here? AMY: How much was it? FACE: $5.
Every time we go on these cases l wake up in a foreign country with a bad headache.
-l'm getting tired of this, Hannibal.
-B.
A.
, you're absolutely right.
As long as you're up, you can drive.
B.
A.
: Hey, man.
One of these days, l'm gonna pound you all into the ground.
B.
A.
: No more Mr.
Nice Guy.
B.
A.
: l got chickens in this car.
HANNlBAL: Murdock, is this your chicken? MURDOCK: Yeah.
B.
A.
: Get it out.
B.
A.
: One minute l'm driving my shiny new ride, which l'm never gonna see anymore and the next minute, l'm in Ecuador.
lt's over.
No more.
B.
A.
: You ain't kicking B.
A.
Baracus around no more.
This is it, the last time.
B.
A.
: l've had it.
ALL: Be quiet.
SALVADOR: Get that slop away.
You need your strength.
You don't care about my strength.
You just want me out of here.
l admit my concern for your health isn't based entirely on my fondness of you.
-l try to have good feelings for all people.
-You better have good feelings for me or a lot of faith in that God of yours.
Murdock, you better go back to the village and see if you can find us a place to sleep.
We may have to spend the night.
l'm not sharing any room with B.
A.
He snores all night.
l snore? You snore like a train going up a hill.
Boys.
You know the routine.
Get rid of them fast or you start losing some of your orphans.
-May l help you? -Well, l hope so.
We're looking for Leslie Becktall.
She's supposed to work here.
l'm sorry, but we have no one by that name on our staff.
Well, she wrote me a letter with this orphanage's name on it.
Perhaps it was another orphanage or simply old stationery.
-May we speak to another nun, please? -We have no one named Leslie Becktall.
l'm sorry.
Let go of the gate.
Not exactly The Singing Nun, is she? Now, how would Leslie get her hands on their stationery if she didn't stay here? [Leslie calling in Spanish.]
Man, l don't believe nobody wants to stay in this place.
FACE: Where do you think you're going? LESLlE: Thank you.
LESLlE: He does this every time it's time for his bath.
Thank you.
Leslie! Templeton? -Why are you in that outfit? -You shouldn't have come.
-You've got to leave.
-Wait.
Leslie.
[Car horn honking.]
MURDOCK: FederaIes, muchachos.
l've got them on my tail.
How did they know to look for us here? HANNlBAL: Beats me.
But at least we know why no one's ever heard of Leslie Becktall.
She probably changed her name to Sister Mary Katherine when she turned into a nun.
When they said she ran off with another guy, they weren't kidding.
l can't believe it.
l can't believe she never said anything the whole time we were going together.
At least you know what really happened.
That ought to make you feel better.
Yeah, and it didn't even end up costing you that much.
''Close-out voucher.
'' Wait.
This case isn't over, yet.
We can't just pack up and go home.
Those nuns are in trouble.
Listen, you guys.
l know Leslie.
-l recognise the tone in her voice.
-l got to say, l think Face has got a point.
Hannibal, don't tell me you recognise the tone in the voice, too? No, but there was something peculiar about the way they were behaving.
Religious orders are normally very receptive to anybody who knocks on their door.
That's right.
And for some reason, these nuns weren't talking to us.
lf l can just get close to Leslie, l could find out what's going on here.
You're gonna have to go back and get in the orphanage.
-l could tell them l'm an orphan.
-No, you're too old.
But you might wanna practice up on your rosary.
MARCOS: Did you ladies pray for our souls, too? [Men laughing.]
MAN: Very hard.
[Sneezes.]
They've been gone almost an hour.
You've got to give Face and Leslie Relax? Man, how can we relax? A crazy dude like Murdock swinging from the lights and laying his lunatic rap on everybody.
Why did you Iet him go with Face, anyway? He was the only one who fit in the habit.
l fit in the habit.
We've got enough women and children in jeopardy.
We're not adding you to the list.
[Tense instrumental music.]
-Aren't those the same soldiers, Hannibal? -Stay calm.
Nice-looking fella.
AMY: l'll bet he's the reason those nuns aren't talking.
[Salvador exclaiming in Spanish.]
Take me back to my room.
[Both speaking Spanish.]
Let's speed this up, Faceman.
Leslie, would you please tell me what's going on here? Theresa.
My name is Sister Theresa now.
Okay.
Sister Theresa, would you mind telling me what's going on? lt's just that l was afraid things would come to an end for me here.
And maybe l should tie up a few loose ends, in case something happened to me.
You were the biggest loose end in my life.
Why didn't you tell me about this lt would have been so much easier on both of us.
Do you realise? Do you have any idea what you did to me? LESLlE: l'm so sorry.
[Sobbing.]
l wanted to tell you but l knew if l met with you again l wouldn't be able to go through with my plans to be a nun.
Would becoming Mrs.
Templeton Peck have been such a bad second choice? No, it would've been a wonderful second choice.
But, after a while, l would have known that it was a second choice.
l don't expect anyone to understand this.
Even with all the pain that l've caused you and the torment l've suffered over this decision every time l go in the church, or l think about the vows l've taken everything in this ridiculous world seems to make sense again.
lt gives my life meaning.
Can you understand that? l hate to butt in, but the activity is starting to pick up out here.
The guys with the guns are saying something about a head check? Twice a day they count the children and the sisters to make sure no one has escaped.
They started doing that after l snuck a child out through a tunnel.
He was the one who sent you the pin.
FACE: Who are they? LESLlE: A bunch of crumballs.
LESLlE: They're wanted for some terrible crimes.
Their leader was wounded in a shootout.
They're hiding here from the FederaIes waiting till he recuperates.
LESLlE: They terrify the children, get drunk every night, destroy things.
Now they're out of liquor they're starting to get restless.
You go back and tell the others what's going on.
l'll stay here so at least one of us is on the inside.
The others? You mean the A-Team? Well, l've kept up with everything that's gone on in your life.
-l've prayed for you every night, too.
-With some of the things we've pulled off l just knew somebody was praying for us.
Come on, l'll try to sneak you out through the cellar.
What kind of lousy cellar is this? Not a bloody drop of wine nowhere.
GlBBENS: Now ain't this cute? GlBBENS: You two lovely ladies come down here to keep old Gibbens company? [Grunting.]
[ln English accent.]
Do not pass go.
Do not collect your $200.
lt ain't the Lord's Prayer, but it's the best l could do.
[Whispering.]
lt's over here.
-You're sure you don't wanna come? -No.
You can be out in no time.
No.
lf somebody is missing, it'll just make it worse for the others.
-You go with God.
-l always travel first class.
-What are you doing? -Come on.
Shut up.
My skirt.
For heaven's sake, have you no respect? -Where's Face? -He decided to stay behind for protection.
You got six mangy outlaws in there holding those sisters hostage while their leader heals.
Set me down.
Put him down.
lt's probably that guy we saw in the poster.
-ls Leslie okay? -She's doing fine but those other guys are running out of booze, it's making them antsy.
We've gotta get in there quick.
Why can't we just go back in the way you came out? lt's risky.
You can barely get in single file.
Besides, it opens up into the wine cellar, which is where they spend most of their time.
Now, we've got to think of another plan.
B.
A.
: l ain't dressing up like no nun.
HANNlBAL: lt's simple.
All we have to do is get inside without them knowing it, then clobber them.
How? Military history has recorded a dozen operations like that.
-Name one.
-The Trojan horse.
All you have to do is pick the right horse.
[Both speaking Spanish.]
AMY: He just traded this truck for that car? MURDOCK: Not a bad trade, huh? [Engine sputtering.]
-Wanna help me push? -Push? [Upbeat instrumental music.]
HANNlBAL: Now, showtime.
[Bell ringing.]
[Hannibal speaking Spanish.]
HANNlBAL: But my truck.
lt broke.
Sorry, but there's nothing we can do for you.
HANNlBAL: Madre, l must deliver my whiskey.
HANNlBAL: l don't deliver my whiskey-- Where you got this truckload of whiskey? HANNlBAL: Right there, senor.
-Gibbens, come here.
-What's up? This here is a man whose truckload of whiskey just broke down outside our walls.
He may need some help.
[Hannibal speaking Spanish.]
He wants help with whiskey? [All talking.]
MARCOS: Come on, quick.
Open up the truck.
[Cheering.]
MAN: Don't break any bottles.
[Men speaking Spanish.]
The Trojan horse has arrived.
GlBBENS: Hey, Sister l have a little something l owe you.
[Laughing.]
Senor.
HANNlBAL: My whiskey.
GlBBENS: There's plenty of time for that.
Relax, have a little drink.
[Speaking Spanish.]
There, now, doesn't that make things a lot better? [Hannibal speaking Spanish.]
[All laughing.]
[Cock crowing.]
[Playful instrumental music.]
l want another shot of whiskey.
HANNlBAL: B.
A.
, they're all drunk.
Give this man a shot.
[Upbeat instrumental music.]
[Grunting.]
Bless you.
[Gunshots.]
All right.
Party's over.
B.
A.
: Let's go.
ln the truck.
MOTHER SUPERlOR: Who are you people? What are you doing? Taking out the trash, ma'am.
B.
A.
: Get in there! HANNlBAL: One more.
B.
A.
: All right! Come on! B.
A.
: Let me help you.
Get up.
Get up here now.
[All grunting.]
We'll be back in a while, ma'am, to help you clean up the mess.
HANNlBAL: Let's go.
B.
A.
: All right, let's go, sisters.
[Upbeat instrumental music continues.]
HANNlBAL: You guys strip down to your shorts.
You hear that? HANNlBAL: Everybody out.
B.
A.
: Get out of there.
Move it.
B.
A.
: All right, come on, old-timer.
Move it.
Sore leg and all.
l don't care.
l said, ''Strip.
'' [Gunshots.]
Okay, Face.
Button it up, B.
A.
Let's go.
Bunch of stinking, drunken fools.
How could you be so stupid? HANNlBAL: Stupid, ma'am? MOTHER SUPERlOR: Yes, stupid.
Well, l would have thought you'd say thanks.
l assure you, thanks would have been plentiful if you had gotten rid of them.
But all you did was humiliate them and make them want revenge.
-And they will return for it.
-So we'll get rid of them again.
And they don't have weapons.
Excuse me, ma'am, but right now they don't even have clothes.
-They have friends.
-Friends? You guys were inside.
Know anything about friends? -No! -Murdock? l overheard them talking the other night about meeting up with their reinforcements.
That's why l tried keeping all of this as low-keyed as possible.
Reinforcements? Just how many friends are we talking about? [All cheering.]
[Tense instrumental music.]
[Adventurous instrumental music.]
HANNlBAL: How do l look, B.
A.
? B.
A.
: Good.
Let's get those magazines.
B.
A.
: You stupid fool.
[Adventurous instrumental music continues.]
What do you say, B.
A.
? You think we're looking good? Unless they get inside, and if that happens, we're dead.
l will not stand for this.
l have innocent children to protect.
What are you planning to do with all these guns? -Shoot at the bad guys, ma'am.
-l will not allow gunfire in the courtyard.
lt's too risky.
Reverend Mother, you, the sisters, and the children HANNlBAL: will be in the cellar.
MURDOCK: Colonel! l can't mount this where we planned because of the roof.
-What's the matter with the roof? -Part of it is in a state of repair.
We were in the midst of fixing it when those fugitives took over.
-What are you using to repair that roof? -Tar.
Why? Because l think l've got a plan.
[All screaming.]
Stand by.
They're on their way.
Your lovely Holiness.
We're back.
You be good girIs and give us what we want, maybe we go away! If not, maybe we burn your church to the ground! Send out your four friends, and no harm will come to you! [Fast-paced instrumental music.]
B.
A.
: Hit it, Amy.
[Laughing.]
Excuse me.
B.
A.
! They've stopped them in the back, too.
-No one has gotten over the wall.
-Get the others.
We go through the front gate.
[Fast-paced instrumental music continues.]
[Yodelling.]
All right, all the weapons out of the truck! HANNlBAL: You heard him.
MAN 1 : All right.
GlBBENS: Don't shoot.
HANNlBAL: Okay, Face, you got them? FACE: l got them.
[Triumphant instrumental music.]
HANNlBAL: Not too bad, huh, Reverend Mother? -The Lord has indeed been with us.
-lndeed.
Tomorrow is Sunday.
l expect to see all of you in Mass.
MOTHER SUPERlOR: Come, Sister Theresa.
Let's feed the children.
[Soft instrumental music.]
-Thank you.
-You're welcome, ma'am.
[Cheerful instrumental music.]
lt's good to hear the children's laughter.
For a time, l thought l'd never hear that sound again.
Well, l hope you won't have any trouble for a long time, Reverend Mother.
But if you do, you know where to find us.
Well, actually, the story surrounding all of you has been sketchy.
lt is a sort of sordid tale, Sister.
Not the kind a gospel is usually written around.
lf you'd like to make a full confession, Father Lopez will be here this afternoon.
Thank you very much, Reverend Mother, but l don't think you have that much time.
-Come on.
Let's go.
We're gonna be late.
-Late for what? Late for what? The boat leaves at 2:00 sharp.
HANNlBAL: What boat? B.
A.
: This time l got the transportation.
You mean, you traded that plane we had for a boat ride? -That's right.
-That's great.
That's just great.
We ought to hit Florida in about three weeks.
l'll go get Face.
FACE: l hope you put in a good word for me.
LESLlE: Always.
l know it's kind of silly, but l really wish you'd keep this.
[Sentimental instrumental music.]
You know, you were right.
lf you had told me that night 15 years ago that you were gonna be a nun l don't think l could have accepted it.
FACE: Then l would have had to say goodbye to you and.
l'm realising right now how very much l hate to do that.
Well, then don't.
LESLlE: Besides, it's usually a word that means somebody's leaving.
-Somebody is leaving.
Me.
-No.
Not to me.
To me, you're always here.
You always will be.
HANNlBAL: Let's go, Lieutenant.
My commander calls.
Faceman God bless you.
[Theme music.]

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