Evelyn
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:50:00
No. That's just what they want us to do.
:50:04
They'll do nothing for months
and hope that we'll go away.

:50:07
Nothing will happen
unless we force their hand.

:50:11
l'll give my old friend Hugh Canning a ring.
:50:14
Hugh Canning?
:50:15
-But he's a sports commentator.
-Mostly, yes.

:50:19
But he does a bit of everything.
:50:30
May God grant you justice.
:50:34
-Take this and run along, girl.
-Thank you, Sister.

:50:42
What is it?
:50:44
-Eileen, come here.
-What's going on?

:50:47
''Desmond Doyle, a painter and decorator
from Fatima Mansions, Dublin...

:50:51
''is a loving father who just wants
to spend time with his children...

:50:54
''but the powers that be won't let him.
:50:57
''Desmond's rosy-cheeked
little daughter, Evelyn....''

:51:04
At least they've set a date for the hearing.
That's the first step.

:51:08
A little bit of gentle pressure did the trick.
:51:10
We had to give the Minister
a kick up his fat ass.

:51:13
What do we do now?
:51:15
You should smarten yourself up.
The press might want photos of you.

:51:20
Try combing your hair, occasionally.
:51:22
Shave.
:51:24
Look as if you haven't just fallen out of bed.
Use me as a role model if you want to.

:51:28
And buy a new pair of shoes
before we get to court.

:51:32
-New shoes?
-Yes.

:51:33
l've known judges who judge a man's
character by the state of his shoes.

:51:44
-Here they come. Let's get a shot.
-Especially of the little girl.

:51:48
-Come on.
-Get the three of them together, now.

:51:52
-Daddy, l scored a goal in Gaelic!
-Daddy.

:51:56
My loves! You look wonderful.
:51:59
-Daddy, l like your new shoes.
-Thanks, Evelyn.


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