:35:02
you know, to look into the darkroom and...
:35:05
What are you doing, Lieutenant,
looking for secret weapons?
:35:09
Secret weapons? No.
What is this, kids' stuff?
:35:14
Lieutenant,
:35:17
I was talking to my aunt
:35:19
and she said that you think
that maybe somebody killed my uncle.
:35:24
She said that there was something
about the accident. I don't know.
:35:29
No, we don't know anything for sure just yet.
:35:32
No, it's just that...
:35:34
You know, that's a wonderful darkroom.
:35:37
Imagine having something like that
right next to your own office.
:35:41
Wonderful. My wife's kid brother's
a nut on photography too.
:35:45
- Wonderful hobby.
- I know.
:35:47
I also work on inventions in there
:35:50
and you were very lucky
that you didn't knock over a bottle of acid
:35:54
or some cyanide crystals or nitroglycerine.
:35:59
Don't tell me any more.
I'll have a heart attack.
:36:02
You really know that stuff, don't you?
:36:04
I noticed your medal.
:36:06
That's an honour society medal, isn't it?
:36:08
It's a national science fraternity.
:36:10
I had my PhD in chemistry before I was 21.
:36:13
But that's before my MBA and lawyer.
:36:17
You don't say.
:36:19
You know, I knew you'd be
the one that could help me.
:36:22
Would you come?
:36:24
Now, my problem with chemistry,
:36:27
that started way back in high school.
:36:31
Because in my junior year,
I had to get a better grade.
:36:35
So I said, "To heck with this chemistry stuff,"
:36:37
- "I'll take another year of wood shop."
- (Laughs)
:36:40
You know, you just build a birdhouse
and if you paint it red, you get an A.
:36:45
- (Roger chuckles)
- So that's what I did.
:36:48
Because that chemistry stuff is too hard.
You follow my meaning?
:36:52
So?
:36:54
You see, the fellows over at our lab,
:36:56
they tell me that you can make
all sorts of trigger devices