Les Invasions barbares
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:19:01
What's the rate?
:19:03
$40.
-$35.

:19:06
I want a bed, curtains, chairs...
-Look, man, we don't do that.

:19:11
You hire a crew, supervise the work.
And charge me a reasonable fee.

:19:16
Reasonable?
-Let's say 25%.

:19:20
Here's $2500 for starters.
We'll settle up every 2 days.

:19:34
Where's my laptop?
:19:36
What?
-My computer.

:19:37
On the floor.
-It's not there.

:19:40
It must be.
-Nothing there.

:19:43
The floor, not the locker.
I'm not crazy. -It's not there.

:19:47
Someone must have taken it.
:19:50
Who?
-I don't know.

:19:51
I've had 50 emails.
How'll I recover them?

:19:55
My entire deal with Norway.
There's no backup.

:19:59
Do you know what I do?
-No. You never told me.

:20:02
Why bother? You never listen!
:20:12
There were, what, 3000 dead.
Historically, that's insignificant.

:20:16
As a U.S. example,
:20:18
50,000 died
at the Battle of Gettysburg.

:20:21
What is significant,
as my old prof said,

:20:31
is they struck at
the heart of the Empire.

:20:33
In previous conflicts- Korea,
Vietnam, the Gulf War

:20:36
the Empire managed to keep the barbarians
outside its gates, its borders

:20:42
In that sense, people may look back on 9/11,
and I stress may,

:20:50
as the beginning
of the great barbarian invasions.

:20:54
Alain Lussier, thank you.
-My pleasure.


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