1:39:01
and a lot of careers off of it.
1:39:03
And so, there's
vested interests,
1:39:05
a lot of activity
to keep us afraid.
1:39:08
- And what better way to fight
box-cutter-wielding terrorists
1:39:11
than to order a record number
of fighter jets
1:39:13
from Lockheed?
1:39:15
Yes, everyone felt safer,
especially with the army
1:39:18
doing garbage detail
on Park Avenue.
1:39:20
And the greatest benefit
of all of a terrorized public
1:39:23
is that the corporate
1:39:25
and political leaders can get
away with just about anything.
1:39:30
- I've never seen
a better example
1:39:32
of cash-and-carry government
1:39:34
than this Bush administration
and Enron.
1:39:38
- There were a lot of things
that I didn't know
1:39:40
after the World Trade Center
attack,
1:39:42
but one thing was clear:
whether it was before or after
1:39:47
September 11th, a public that's
this out of control with fear
1:39:51
should not have a lot of guns
or ammo laying around.
1:39:55
- Well, I was shot with a Tech-9.
1:40:00
- Nine millimetre?
1:40:02
- Yeah. Yeah, I was, uh...
1:40:06
I guess it was supposed
to be semi-automatic,
1:40:08
but it kind of seemed like
fully automatic to me,
1:40:10
from what I remember.
- This is Richard Costaldo.
1:40:14
And this is Mark Taylor.
Both of these boys were shot
1:40:18
the day of
the Columbine massacre.
1:40:20
Richard is paralyzed for life
and in a wheelchair.
1:40:24
And Mark is barely standing
after numerous operations.
1:40:28
- The kids at Columbine
had to pay a penalty.
1:40:31
We paid a penalty that day...
for this nation.
1:40:33
The way we look at it.
1:40:35
- Mark and Richard were disabled
and suffering
1:40:38
from the 17-cent K-Mart bullets
still embedded in their bodies.
1:40:42
As they showed me the various
entry points for the bullets,
1:40:46
I thought of one way
we could reduce
1:40:48
the number of guns and bullets
laying around. I asked the boys
1:40:52
if they'd like to go to K-Mart
to return the merchandise.
1:40:59
- Ready?
- You... you go.