A Civil Action
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:16:02
Mr Facher...
:16:03
Mr Doyle asked
me to bring this to you.

:16:17
When?
:16:19
- When did he ask me?
- Yeah.

:16:22
Just now.
:16:23
On your lunch break?
That hardly seems fair.

:16:27
I almost never go to lunch, sir.
Too much to do.

:16:32
I just grab something.
:16:34
You know, I'd make a point
of taking an hour or so

:16:38
away from all the noise
and insanity.

:16:40
I should do that.
:16:42
I'd find a place that was
relatively quiet and peaceful,

:16:45
have a sandwich, read a magazine.
:16:48
Maybe listen to a game
if one was on.

:16:53
I'd make sure everyone knew not
to disturb me during that hour.

:16:58
Because that would be my time -
my own private time,

:17:01
which no-one, if they had any sense
of self-preservation,

:17:05
would dare interrupt.
:17:09
If I were you.
:17:13
I'm sorry.
:17:33
Jesus.
:17:38
Jesus!
:17:47
Jesus...
:17:52
Mr Facher, it's Bill Cheeseman -
Foley, Hoag and Elliot.

:17:56
We represent New York Grace.
:17:58
How you doing?

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