:32:00
I'm all right, man.
:32:01
I'm-I'm up for it.
:32:02
Everyone on the other side
of this wall
:32:04
is enemy,
as far as I'm concerned.
:32:06
Can't see a kid
being an enemy, though.
:32:08
If they're in the way,
they're in the way.
:32:11
You got to stick with us
on this.
:32:13
I am.
:32:14
Whatever happens
:32:15
we'll sort it all out
between us, right?
:32:16
When we bang through that wall,
they see that wall come down
:32:19
they'll shit themselves,
they really will.
:32:20
We'll just get out there
:32:21
and just kick some arse
out there.
:32:22
Show the hats how to do it.
:32:30
So, did you go to Mass today?
:32:31
Aye, love.
:32:33
Aye, whose is it?
:32:34
Father Bally.
:32:35
Ach, he's a nice man.
:32:37
Aye, he is.
:32:38
He was talking to me after it
:32:39
seeing how I was getting on
after getting out of jail.
:32:41
Wondering if you'd
got a job yet, I suppose?
:32:43
No, I wasn't.
:32:47
You're going to get that wee
girl into trouble, you know.
:32:51
What are you on about?
:32:52
You know what I mean.
:32:53
Look, you're not me ma.
:32:55
Aye, but I'm all you've got.
:32:58
Sounds like she has horns
on her head.
:33:01
But she's from lrish Street
and you're from the Bogside.
:33:04
You know, at the end of the day
:33:05
she's like, you know,
a Protestant.
:33:07
I'm not saying I've got anything
against her, like
:33:09
'cause she's a nice girl
:33:11
but I just don't want you
and her to get into trouble.
:33:13
Are you thinking
about getting married here?
:33:15
Aye, I will be.
:33:16
Well, what do you think your mam
and daddy would say?
:33:18
Look, leave my mam and daddy
out of it.
:33:20
Your sister's just looking out
for you.
:33:23
Look, you stay out of it.
:33:25
Look, I'm just worried,
that's all.
:33:26
You know, I worry about you
:33:28
every time you go
outside the door.
:33:29
I don't want anything
to happen to you.
:33:31
Everybody in these flats here--
:33:32
they worry about their children
whenever they go out at night.
:33:35
Look, I'll be all right.
:33:36
All I want to do is
:33:37
to look after you
and look after Dennis
:33:40
and defend this area
:33:41
from the likes
of them boys there.
:33:42
What do you mean,
the likes of me?
:33:44
You know,
with working for the Brits.
:33:45
You'd think you would have got
a decent job.
:33:47
It's working for the Brits
putting that food on the table
:33:49
so don't be complaining.
:33:50
Can we not have
this conversation
:33:52
at the table, please?
:33:53
I suppose you think throwing
a couple of stones
:33:55
is going to solve it, son,
do you?
:33:57
Aye, well,
it's kept them out of here
:33:59
for a while now, hasn't it?