Wall Street
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1:40:01
You're the only honest man l know.
1:40:04
The best.
1:40:08
l got a plan, Dad. l can save the airline.
1:40:10
l know you got no reason to believe me,
but you have to trust me, OK?

1:40:15
l need to speak to the union members.
1:40:19
Can l speak for you?
1:40:23
Your words, not mine.
1:40:28
OK.
1:40:38
l gotta go.
1:40:41
l'm proud of you.
1:40:52
The stock's at 19 1/4, and it's going up.
1:40:54
Gekko figures, by breaking up Bluestar,
it's 30 bucks a share.

1:40:58
He'll buy up to 24 and still
think he's making money.

1:41:01
How do you know it'll go up?
1:41:04
You don't wanna know, Duncan.
Let's just say l have some friends.

1:41:08
OK. What happens now?
1:41:11
When it hits 23, you go
to Gekko and lower the boom.

1:41:14
When he learns he has no union
concessions, he'll jump ship.

1:41:18
Yeah, but who'll buy then, and what's
to prevent some other shark devouring us?

1:41:25
We have an appointment to see Mr Wildman.
1:41:28
Sir Lawrence, or can l call you Larry?
1:41:32
What would you say to owning Bluestar
Airlines, with union concessions,...

1:41:36
..at $18 a share,...
1:41:38
..and, in the process, hanging
Gordon Gekko out in the wind to twist?

1:41:43
l might be very interested. Why you, mate?
1:41:46
What's a bloke like you
doing mixed up with Gekko?

1:41:50
Let's just say that me and Mr Gekko
have a serious conflict of interest.

1:41:56
But we all wanna see this airline work.
1:41:59
These figures show that it can.

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