National Treasure
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1:02:02
- Dad.
... even found them.

1:02:03
They were in an antique desk
from the press room...

1:02:05
- Dad.
... of The New England Courant.

1:02:07
- That's a newspaper.
- Dad, where are the letters?

1:02:10
I don't have them, son.
1:02:12
- What?
- I don't have them.

1:02:22
Where are they?
1:02:23
I donated them to the Franklin Institute
in Philadelphia.

1:02:27
Time to go.
1:02:30
I still can't believe it. All this time
no one knew what was on the back.

1:02:34
The back of what?
1:02:36
No!
1:02:38
- Oh, my God. Oh, my God.
- I know.

1:02:41
Oh, my God. What have you done?
This is... this is the...

1:02:43
- I know!
- This is the Declaration of Independence.

1:02:46
Yes. And it's very delicate.
1:02:49
You stole it?
1:02:51
Dad, I can explain, but I don't have time.
It was necessary. And you saw the cipher.

1:02:56
And that will lead to another clue,
and that will lead to another clue!

1:02:59
There is no treasure.
I wasted 20 years of my life.

1:03:02
And now you've destroyed yours.
1:03:06
And you pulled me into all this.
1:03:09
Well, we can't have that.
1:03:16
Come in!
1:03:18
I'm in here.
1:03:21
FBI, right?
1:03:27
You gonna untie me?
1:03:32
And you have no idea where he's going?
1:03:34
- Well, wouldn't I have told you if I did?
- Would you?

1:03:38
He tied me to a chair.
1:03:40
The garage is empty, but there's a Cadillac
De Ville registered to Patrick Gates.

1:03:44
And he stole my car.
1:03:47
Don't worry, Mr Gates, we'll find your car.
And your son.

1:03:53
Your dad's got a sweet ride.
1:03:55
I think we should change clothes.
1:03:58
We look kind of conspicuous,
don't you think?


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