:22:00
Obsessed.
:22:02
Passionate.
:22:11
Excuse me.
:22:18
- Dr Chase can see you now, Mr Brown.
- Thank you.
:22:20
Mr Brown?
:22:22
The family name doesn't get a lot
of respect in the academic community.
:22:25
Huh. Being kept down by the man.
:22:29
A very cute man.
:22:31
Thank you.
:22:33
- Good afternoon, gentlemen.
- Hi.
:22:36
- Abigail Chase.
- Paul Brown.
:22:38
- Nice to meet you.
- Bill.
:22:41
Nice to meet you, Bill.
:22:43
- How may I help you?
- Your accent. Pennsylvania Dutch?
:22:46
Saxony German.
:22:49
- You're not American?
- Oh, I am an American.
:22:52
I just wasn't born here.
Please don't touch that!
:22:55
Sorry. A neat collection.
George Washington's campaign buttons.
:22:58
You're missing the 1789 inaugural, though.
:23:01
- I found one once.
- That's very fortunate for you.
:23:04
Now, you told my assistant
that this was an urgent matter.
:23:07
Yes, ma'am.
:23:09
Well, I'm gonna get straight to the point.
:23:13
Someone's gonna steal
the Declaration of Independence.
:23:19
It's true.
:23:22
I think I'd better put you gentlemen
in touch with the FBI.
:23:24
- We've been to the FBI.
- And?
:23:26
They assured us that the Declaration
cannot possibly be stolen.
:23:30
- They're right.
- My friend and I are less certain.
:23:32
However, if we were given the privilege
of examining the document...
:23:37
we would be able to tell you for certain
if it were actually in any danger.
:23:41
What do you think you're gonna find?
:23:43
We believe that there's an...
encryption on the back.
:23:49
- An encryption, like a code?
- Yes, ma'am.
:23:52
Of what?
:23:54
A... cartograph.
:23:57
- A map.
- Yes, ma'am.