Bicentennial Man
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:54:01
And it seems that something
that means so much to so many people...

:54:06
...would be worth having.
:54:25
Would now be a good time
to speak with you?

:54:28
lt's always a good time. You know that.
:54:40
lt is everything in one's bank account.
:54:44
Why would you want to give me--
:54:46
To purchase one's freedom.
:54:49
One wants to be free.
:54:52
One would still obey the three laws,
and serve you in exactly the same fashion.

:54:57
The only thing that would change
would be the form.

:54:59
One would no longer be your property.
:55:03
You want to leave.
That's what this is about, isn't it?

:55:06
Not at all, Sir. You are one's family.
:55:10
Then why ask for this?
:55:15
l see. You're in on this.
:55:18
We've talked about it, yes.
:55:21
So you ordered him to do it and he obeyed.
:55:25
No. He makes his own decisions.
:55:29
But you put the idea in his head.
:55:32
No, Father. You did.
:55:34
You've given him hundreds of books.
lt was just a matter of time...

:55:37
...before he became intrigued
by the idea of freedom.

:55:41
He learns and grows all the time.
:55:43
lt's because of you,
and Andrew's abilities...

:55:46
...that he's become every bit
as complex as we are.


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