:28:00
I'm going to let you go now.
Please stop screaming.
:28:05
Listen. There is nothing
to be frightened of.
:28:08
There's plenty to be worried about,
but nothing to be frightened of.
:28:11
Are you all right? Can I trust you?
Yes, dearest?
:28:20
- You locked me in a closet.
- For a moment.
:28:22
- What did you tell him?
- You saw a mouse.
:28:25
Look, I'm no good
at spur-of-the-moment alibis.
:28:29
He's probably got enough evidence
to lock us away forever.
:28:33
I don't understand this.
I saw him inale the nose spray.
:28:37
He never really inaled it.
He overheard us somehow.
:28:41
Maybe he's got us bugged right now.
:28:43
No, an electronics expert
sweeps the place daily.
:28:47
- He's afraid of being bugged, too.
- He's playing with us.
:28:51
He's playing a game with us,
that's what it is.
:28:54
- You locked me in a closet. Why?
- Hello.
:28:59
Mr Farnswon'th would like
to see you now.
:29:01
Yes, indeed. Would you
excuse me, Mrs Farnswon'th?
:29:05
Yes, of course, Mr Abbott.
:29:10
We could raise it at the meeting,
but I'm sure it's legal.
:29:14
But can't something be legal
but still wrong?
:29:17
- In what sense?
- Bad for somebody else.
:29:20
- What are you referring to?
- Like this refinery in Pagglesham.
:29:26
- Was that the living room?
- That was my office.
:29:29
- My coordination is shot?
- Yes, sir.
:29:31
- Just not my day.
- No, sir.
:29:37
I wanted to discuss the Haitian
arrangement. The 2.5 million acres.
:29:41
- 2.5 million acres?
- The sugar deal.
:29:43
- It's no good.
- The deal?
:29:45
- No, the sugar. It's bad for the body.
- Shall I speak to the ambassador?
:29:49
No, check on Pagglesham,
see if we're hurting anybody.
:29:53
- If we're hurting anybody?
- Yeah.