:35:03
Yeah, I remember hearing shots,
but they don't seem connected with me.
:35:07
They seemed far away, like
somebody else was doing the shooting.
:35:16
Lt. Manion, I'll take your case.
:35:20
Oh, thanks.
Thanks, Mr. Biegler.
:35:22
All right. Now, there's
the little matter of the fee.
:35:25
Three thousand dollars.
That's reasonable enough, isn't it?
:35:27
Oh, sure. More than reasonable. I'll
have to pay later. Right now I'm broke.
:35:31
- You're what?
- I'm broke. I'm flat busted.
:35:34
I don't have three dollars,
much less 3,000.
:35:36
- Can you raise it?
- Oh, yes, as soon as I get out of jail.
:35:40
But next week's payday.
:35:43
I'll be able to give you $1 50...
:35:46
and if you get me off, I'll give you
a promissory note for the rest.
:35:48
All right, now suppose I don't go along
with you unless you pay me half the fee?
:35:53
Well, I'll have to take a lawyer
the court appoints.
:35:56
I got my defense now, right?
Insanity.
:36:00
I think I'll stick around,
make damn sure you get off.
:36:02
- Where do we start?
- We're going to need a psychiatrist.
:36:07
Neither of us has any money. Do you
think the army'll stir one up for you?
:36:11
I know a colonel in the Pentagon.
I'll write a letter.
:36:13
Good. Do that. Sulo.
:36:20
Where are you going now?
:36:22
I'm going to see your wife,
for one thing.
:36:24
Why? Didn't you see her yesterday?
:36:27
That's right. I did.
:36:29
She's a very pretty woman,
your wife.
:36:32
A man gets used to
the way his wife looks.
:36:34
I guess he does.
I'll see you.
:36:53
Come on in, Paulie.
Come on in.
:36:55
You haven't been in here
since you vacated, have you?
:36:58
Hardly recognize the old place, huh?