:52:02
This is what l'm talking about.
Aren't you happy you listened to me?
:52:06
This is gonna be great for business.
:52:09
Thank you.
:52:10
Matt Murdock. Ben Urich,
New York Post.
:52:13
Ben Urich, nice to meet you.
:52:15
You write articles
about urban legends, right?
:52:18
Well, yes, among other things.
:52:20
Settle something for us. You know
the alligators in the sewers? My partner--
:52:25
l followed that piece
you wrote about the Kingpin.
:52:28
One man running all the crime in New
York City sounds a little far-fetched.
:52:33
Yeah, but, then again, so does a vigilante
who thinks every day is Halloween.
:52:38
They gotta be huge by now, right,
the alligators?
:52:41
lt's a myth.
:52:44
Look, l'd like you to give me a call--
:52:47
Sorry.
:52:52
Cool color.
:52:54
l wouldn't know.
:52:57
Yeah, but do give me a call. There's
something l'd like to talk to you about.
:53:02
Nice to meet you. Enjoy the party.
:53:06
Look at that.
Wilson Fisk is in the hizzey.
:53:10
We may never get a chance
like this again. Come on, let's go.
:53:13
-We should talk about this.
-Mr. Fisk. Hi.
:53:15
lt's Franklin Nelson
from Nelson & Murdock--
:53:18
Hey, yeah, you wanna talk to Mr. Fisk,
you make an appointment.
:53:22
-Okay?
-Wesley. l know who you are.
:53:26
You're the blind lawyers
from Hell's Kitchen.
:53:29
Right. Actually, he's the blind one.
:53:32
l'm deaf.
:53:34
Give them a card, Wesley.
:53:36
l'm always on the lookout
for new blood.
:53:38
l'm sorry, Mr. Fisk.
My partner is a little overzealous.
:53:41
We can't represent you.
:53:44
And why is that?
:53:46
Yes, why is that, Mr. Murdock?
:53:48
Because we only handle
clients who are innocent.
:53:54
"lnnocent," he said. He's pretty funny.
:53:56
l've learned one thing
in my years in this business.
:53:59
What's that?