:14:02
What'd he say?
:14:03
-Who?
-The governor, Red.
:14:05
Well, he reminded me
that it's an election year.
:14:09
-Hi.
-Hi.
:14:11
I hope you don't drink before noon.
:14:15
Oh, no, I don't.
:14:17
The last one we had here,
seemed like she was on a liquid diet.
:14:22
-Last what?
-Secretary.
:14:25
Penny Monroe.
:14:27
I believe you have me confused.
See, I'm from Huntsville.
:14:30
I was assigned by the governor.
:14:33
Adler, what is this?
:14:36
It rings a bell. I think they sent
something over about her this morning.
:14:41
-Who did?
-The governor, Red.
:14:45
I'm Sally Gerber, criminologist
with the state prison system.
:14:50
-Tom Adler, Texas Rangers.
-Hi.
:14:55
Well, it's a new procedure. I was
assigned by the governor to work--
:15:00
"Work with state law officials
in all affairs of penal matters. . .
:15:04
. . .with the police. "
This doesn't say anything--
:15:08
It includes parole, as well as
penal escape situations.
:15:12
We'll be right there, Marge.
:15:14
They're getting antsy, Red.
You scheduled it.
:15:21
The idea is that an understanding
of case history. . .
:15:24
. . .should, in parole situations, help
the subject to avoid habitual traps.
:15:30
And in penal escape situations. . .
:15:32
. . .could identify those selfsame
traps as an aid to apprehension.
:15:38
-Let me tell you, Miss Gerber. . . .
-Sally is fine.
:15:42
Let me tell you, Sally. . .
:15:44
. . .this is not an escape.
This happens to be a manhunt.
:15:48
And no talking around in circles
is gonna fix that.
:15:52
-And what will?
-Us having a nose like a blue tick. . .
:15:56
. . .that's a medulla with an antenna,
and a lot of coffee.