:56:08
Who are you?
:56:11
Who's paying you?
:56:13
I think this is really going
to piss you off there, Mac.
:56:16
But I think it's those dirty
politician friends of yours.
:56:20
You crawl back and tell'em
we don't want you with us.
:56:25
Our fight's got nothing
to do with liquor ...
:56:27
and prostitution and dope.
:56:29
Well, you'd better get used
to the idea, pal.
:56:32
This country is
still growing up.
:56:34
Certain diseases is better to
have when you're still young.
:56:40
You boys ain't mild cases of
measels. You're the plague.
:56:45
And bastards like him
are immune.
:56:47
That's the difference
between us and them!
:56:53
Take this, kid. The difference is
that they're always going to win.
:56:57
And you're going to keep
getting it up the ass.
:56:59
Sooner than you think.
:57:19
Chief Aiello, moving policemen
into the factory came...
:57:22
as a surprise to everyone.
The press, the unions...
:57:24
especially the strikers.
:57:26
Well, what did you want,
sweetheart, a declaration of war?
:57:29
Ours was a peaceable operation.
:57:30
Well, wasn't that contrary
to the new union laws...
:57:32
and the rights of strikers?
:57:33
I'm chief of Police,
not chief of the people.
:57:35
Was there any violence
on the part of the strikers....
:57:37
to justify your action?
:57:39
My motto is,
"Prevention, not repression."
:57:42
But you let scabs move in
and start working.
:57:44
Young lady,
you wanna talk to me...
:57:46
call 'em unemployed workers.
Now with your permission...
:57:49
I'll take these flowers to
my missus before they wilt.
:57:54
Or maybe you heard.
I'm the father of a baby boy.