Damages (2007–2012): Season 1, Episode 10 - Sort of Like a Family - full transcript

NARRATOR:
Previously onDamages.

ELLEN:
Someone tried to kill me.

And where is this body?

I've been trying
to reach Patty.

Go to the beach house.

Patty, where the hell
are you?

Ellen wants to
use your beach house.

Be my guest.

I am trying to
settle this case.
Try harder.

[SCREAMS]
Katie, Katie, it's me.

Start by looking
into Arlington.



Arlington, Virginia.
Some girl was killed
in a car crash.

It was Frobisher's car.

The girl's family went from
living in a trailer park

to being the biggest
landowner in Arlington.

I'm sorry, Gregory,
for everything.

Cocoa!

It's done.

[CLASSICAL MUSIC PLAYING]

[GRUNTING]

[MOANING]

[MOANING]

ELLEN: David. David.

PATTY: David.
Jesus!

What's the matter, David?



Where's Ellen?

[IN ELLEN'S VOICE]
We're right here.

[MOANING]

[KETTLE WHISTLING]

Ellen!

Ellen.

Hey.

What's wrong?

I could get used to this.

TOM:
What are you
doing with her?

What do you mean?

Look, I like her.

[STUTTERING] She's smart,
capable, but...

Come on.

She's not your
type of lawyer.

How long
are you going
to keep her around?

Ellen brought us Katie.

Katie brought us Gregory.

Right.

So, as long as Gregory's
still in play, so is Ellen.

Simple as that.

[CHUCKLES] Jesus.

[CELL PHONE RINGING]

Hey.

It's Katie.

Yeah? What does she want?

What's the matter?
Gregory Malina's dead.

[WHEN I AM THROUGH WITH YOU
PLAYING]

♪ Little lamb

♪ Smile

♪ When I am through with you

♪ There won't be anything left

♪ When I am through with you

♪ There won't be anything left

♪ When I am through with you ♪

TOM: Patty was
at the beach house.

What did you tell her?
She was there.

By the time I showed up,
she was gone.

Looks like
she left in a hurry.

Look, Ellen,
I want to help you.

I want to get you
out of here.

But I don't know
what to believe anymore.

Someone tried
to kill me, Tom.

It was a hit and run.
Gregory Malina died
at the scene.

So we move on to
Frobisher's deposition.

Here's the game plan,
with one major addition.

Ellen.

Arlington, Virginia, 1983.

Frobisher's Jaguar crashes,
killing the girl he's with.

Frobisher denies
he was driving, but
he was drunk at the time.

He's never charged, so
there's no wrongful
death suit.

But last week,
we received a tip

that Frobisher
gave the girl's parents
stock in his company.

It's hush money,
so we're going
to use it

to show
Frobisher's history
of obstructing justice.

If we can
crack his slick
facade in the deposition

and get him to show his
true colors, it'll be
a victory.

Thanks, everyone.

Thank you.

[CHUCKLING]
Hey, sweetheart.

Do you really
have to go, Dad?

Yeah, I'm afraid so.

Daddy's lawyer's
helping him prepare.

This way, he can focus better
and not be distracted
by all of us.

Hey, Muhammad Ali
used to hole up for
six weeks before a fight.

Who's that?

Greatest fighter
of all time,
after me.

[GRUNTING]

I'm not
going to have time
to do that, sweetheart.

Thought you could use this.

Look at you.

What's that for?

The night before
your stepmom
and I got married,

I was staying
in a hotel room,
nervous as shit.

Dad.
You're old enough.

Anyway, I was cooped up,
sweating bullets,

and Holly sent me
my three-iron.

OWEN: Why?

It's your dad's
good luck charm.

You're my good luck charm now.

What are you doing?
Come on, it's just
another deposition.

Everything's going
to be okay.

We're going to be fine.
Trust me.

How ugly is this
going to get?

[SIGHS]

We're reasonable people.

Yes, we are.

No video camera.

Unreasonable.

Patty.
What are you worried about?

Your client is
a matinee idol.

Unless his herpes
has flared up,
he'll be just fine.

Non-negotiable.
I'll give you
home court advantage.

Not interested. But,
since we're on the topic,

how many sessions?

Seven.
Two.

Five.

I have a lot of questions.

That's what
Wikipedia's for.

Okay, three,

but I get the video camera.

That's a big concession.

So is three days.

Deal.

Gregory Malina's dead.

Oh, my.

Hit and run.

That's horrible.

[EXHALES]

I guess
we'll never know
what really happened.

Maybe the police
will find the guy.

I won't hold my breath.

And, Ray,

shame on you.

What's the
matter with you, Ray?
You look a little green.

Listen, I got it
down to three days,

but she's going
to have a camera.

That's okay, right?
We've prepared.
I'm ready.

Yeah, but Art, listen.

What?

You're going into this
deposition exposed.

How so?

I don't know
what to do about this
Arlington business, I'm sorry.

She's going to
attack you with it,

and there's no clear way
I can see to stop her.

I'm not settling, Ray.

Well, I don't know
how to protect you.

I'll just
have to protect
myself, then, won't I?

How're you going
to do that?

You wanted to see me?

How was the beach house?

Amazing. I've been meaning
to thank you all day,

but it's just been
so busy.

David and I would love
to take you and Phil
to dinner.

Oh, forget the dinner, Ellen.

I've decided to take you
off the deposition.

I would like you
to report to Felicia.

She needs some work done on
a pro bono she's heading up.

Vacation's over.
Get back to work.

Yeah. I'll do that.

[WOMAN CHATTERING ON TV]

What're you doing?

Patty's making me do
all this paralegal bullshit.

For the deposition?

No, it has
absolutely nothing to
do with the deposition.

Good, then put
that shit away.

WOMAN ON TV:
...where Arthur Frobisher
is holding a press conference.

ARTHUR: I'm going to...

Wait, wait,
wait, wait, wait.

In 1983,
shortly after the tragedy of
their daughter Cindy's death,

I gave
the Lambert family
stock in my company.

Holy shit.

Now, there are some people
who might think that that
act was a sign of guilt,

or worse, an attempt to
obfuscate a crime and to buy
the Lambert family's silence.

To respond to that,
I'm going to turn
this part over

to Cindy's father, Carl.

Thank you, Art.

Folks, for my wife and I,
the particulars of
this tragedy

were put to rest
almost three decades ago.

This is
the police report
from the accident.

It documents
the angle of impact
and the numerous injuries

sustained by both
Cindy and Arthur.

Now, this report convinced us
at that time,

and we remain convinced, that our daughter was driving that car.

REPORTER 1: Why did
you take the stock?

REPORTER 2: Mr. Lambert!
Mr. Lambert!

Unbelievable.

Arthur Frobisher provided financial support to my family

because he loved
my daughter.

The fact that it wasn't made public is to his credit.

Character's what
you do in the dark.

Isn't that what
Christ teaches us?

Oh, Jesus.

Thank you, Carl, and thank
all of you for coming today.

I just want to say
I'm relieved and grateful

that this issue can
finally be put to rest.

TOM: I don't know
what to believe anymore.

Someone tried
to kill me, Tom.

Come on, Ellen.

When I left
Patty's apartment,
there was a dead body.

There was
blood on the floor.
A window had been broken.

You've got to go there.
You've got to go to
Patty's apartment.

The police
didn't find anything.

Someone's covering it up.

Look, without any evidence,
what can I do?

OFFICER:
Let's go, Parsons.

Get me bail.
I'll do the rest myself.

[DOOR BUZZING OPEN]

[BARKING]

Patty?

Okay, boy, okay.

Here's a good boy. Yeah.

Good boy.

Patty?

We were set up.

Or there's
a leak in the office.

I don't want anyone
in the deposition
but you, Tom.

We're going into lockdown.

Ms. Hewes,
I'd like to meet with
Mr. Moore and question him.

No.

He could be the source
of the leak.

This thing's been
buried for 25 years.

I said no.

Call George Moore.
Set up a meeting.

What the hell was
that press conference?

It was Art's idea.
He did it on his own.

And you let him? Your job
is to control your client.

He won't listen to reason.

Your incompetence
is staggering.

Listen, asshole, this
Arlington fiasco is on you.

I warned you from the start
that this was a jackass move,

and now you've exposed
yourself to Patty's people.

Now just lay low
and let me do my job.

Clearly, you can't.

Maybe I'll tell him
about you and Gregory Malina.

You don't want to do that.

You gave that kid stock
and told him when to
sell it.

Arthur finds
out the full story,
he'll have to settle.

You better be careful,
'cause I can take you
down at any moment.

Go ahead,
you'd be taking
yourself down as well.

You can't touch me, Ray.
Arthur needs me.

So do you.

Which one do you think
looks best?

I like this.
Yeah?

Yeah. Use a Windsor.

It's assertive
and formidable.

I never learned how
to tie that, actually.

[SIGHS]

Can you believe that?

Billionaire doesn't know
how to tie a rich man's knot.

Here, sit down.
I'll do it for you.

Oh! Thanks.

Holly usually helps me
with this.

Yeah?

I want to thank you, Ray.

What, for
my invaluable
sartorial assistance?

No, for everything.

The last 16 years.

Especially the last five.
I mean, I know they
haven't been easy.

I know I can sometimes
be kind of a...

Bull in a china shop?

Hmm.

This life is
so full of people
trying to screw you.

You shake hands with
them one day, the next day
they're trying to stab you.

But you,

you may be
the only one
I can trust, Ray.

You're a good friend.

[LAUGHS]

Let's go show them
what we got.

SPE stands for
Special Purpose Entity.

PATTY: I'd like to
mark as exhibit seven

a chart entitled
Frobisher value analysis,

dated March 4th, 2001.

Do you recall seeing
this exhibit seven before?

It's important to establish
that it wasn't me personally

that set up
these entities.

They were incorporated under
the direction of the chief
operating officer.

So, despite
running the company,
you take no responsibility

for these entities
that your COO created?

Insofar as I was
his superior,

yes, a certain amount of
responsibility must
be inferred.

But as far as direct
responsibility, no, no,

I don't believe
that I can be held
personally responsible.

Mr. Frobisher, you were
intimately involved
in founding your company,

running your company,
bankrupting your company,

and yet
you sit here today
wanting us to believe

that you have no idea
where the money went.

Objection. One more
of those, Counselor,

and we're
going to have
ourselves a problem.

Look, all those
SPEs and hold cos,

every company has them.

I know when you see them
up there on the big chart

with all those
colors and arrows

and unrestricted this
and off-shore that, you...

You think
that they've been
designed purposefully

to confuse
the heck out of you.

And you know what,
it works, 'cause it
confuses the hell out of me,

which is probably
why I'm a CEO and
not a CFO or a COO.

So, you don't consider it
your duty

as chief executive
of your company

to understand its
financial underpinnings?

A chief executive's job is
to set his company's agenda.

You're like a coach,
sometimes even
a cheerleader.

You provide goals.
You lead by example.

I always believed
that it was my duty
to inspire my employees,

so that together we could
build something remarkable.

[PHONE RINGING]

MOORE: Hello?

Mr. Moore,
it's Ellen Parsons.

She spent
the day lobbing me
softballs, loosening me up.

It's going to
get a lot tougher.

But Ray says
the day went well.

Good, I'm glad.

Is there anything you need,

anything I can do to
make this easier
for you?

No, you know,
just talking to you helps.

I love you, Holly.

I miss you guys.

We miss you.

Good night.

Good night, Arthur.

He's going through so much.

It's been hard for you, too.
Don't forget that.

I'm so grateful I found you.

I don't know
how I would've...

We'll get through this.

It'll be easier
once you tell him.

We have to wait
until after the deposition.

MOORE: Ms. Parsons.

I put my ass on
the line for you.

Mr. Moore.

I trusted
you with Arlington,
and your camp leaked it.

Why would we do that?

You don't understand how
Frobisher operates, do you?

Someone in your office
is in his pocket.

Or you are.

Grow up.
I could get killed
for what I told you.

You people had the opportunity
to take down Frobisher and
you blew it.

The case isn't over yet.

Well, we are.

You get nothing else from me.

And tell Tom Shayes
to stop calling.

Mr. Moore?

If there is
a connection between
you and Arthur Frobisher,

we will find it.

Watch yourself.

[CAMERA CLICKING]

[CAMERA CLICKING]

George Moore
is full of shit.

He's saying
we leaked Arlington.

What have you found?

Moore was one of five
SEC commissioners appointed.

By who?
The President.

Moore headed up
a team of investigators

to look into
possible fraud in
Frobisher's company.

Who's Laura Watkins?

One of Moore's investigators.

But in 2002, just before
the government trial,
she was fired.

Moore said her methods
were unsound.

After the trial,
Watkins did this interview.

She said that
Moore removed her

for investigating
too aggressively.

It's the first and last
interview she ever did.

You think
Moore shut her down?

Now she works for
an accounting firm
here in the city.

Have you told
Patty about this?

No.

And I'm not going to until
I'm absolutely sure
I have something.

George Moore
made a big show
of going after Frobisher.

But you didn't
believe he was?

No. Behind the scenes,
Moore did nothing.

He forced us
to keep investigating
Frobisher's stock broker,

months after it was clear
that it would be a dead end.

Did you ever figure out
Moore's agenda?

No, but the weekend before
Frobisher dumped his stock,

we were getting ready to
expose the accounting
fraud in his company.

The same
weekend Frobisher
was in Palm Beach.

Yeah, exactly.

And you know
where George Moore
was that same weekend?

No, we had no reason
to look into that.

Well, he was
in Jacksonville, Florida,
less than four hours away,

at an SEC
Commissioners' retreat.

George Moore chose
that location himself.

He said
he wanted to play
the 17th hole at Sawgrass.

Good morning.

Arthur Frobisher.

Yeah, I know who you are.

Yeah, I probably
shouldn't be
talking to you, huh?

How's the coffee here?

You know, when I was your age,
I used to run from moments
like this,

standing two feet from
somebody who hates
your guts.

Now, I love this shit.

Was your trip to Palm Beach
in June 2002 primarily
business or pleasure?

Business. I was there
to deliver a speech
at a luncheon.

That's where you met
Katie Connor.

No, we never
met in Florida.

I was told later that
she was one of the caterers.

And afterwards,
you approached her
about financing a restaurant.

My attorney contacted
her on my behalf, yes.

Why such interest
in a novice chef?

Objection. Vague.

At the luncheon,
an herb-encrusted pork
loin made quite an impression.

I was told later that it
was Ms. Connor's creation.

Yet your
financing of Ms. Connor's
restaurant halted shortly

after she agreed to
testify in this case.

Why was that?

Ms. Connor
went through a series
of personal struggles.

Exhibit 41.

Please mark as exhibit 41.

Do you recognize this man?

No, I don't.

Let the record reflect that
exhibit 41 is a photograph
of Gregory Malina.

Were you aware that
Mr. Malina was in
Palm Beach

the same weekend you were?

No, I've never
seen him before.

So you didn't know
he was romantically
linked to Ms. Connor?

No, I did not.

Or that
he owned 1,000 shares
of stock in your company?

My stock
was publicly traded.
A lot of people had it.

Or that in June 2002,

he sold his stock the
very same morning you
sold yours?

No, no,
I didn't know that.

Are you aware
Mr. Malina is dead?

No, no.

But like I said,
I've never seen
this man before.

I'm very sorry to hear that.

I think that will be all
for today.

Did you
give Gregory Malina
stock in my company?

Absolutely not.

Then who the hell
tipped him off?

I have no idea.

Doesn't matter, though.
Malina can't hurt you.

And you know what I think?

I think George Moore
engineered this whole
hit and run.

Well, George is capable
of a lot of things.

What does that mean?
What do you mean?

I think he leaked Arlington.

Well, for Christ...
Why would he do that?

Save his own ass.
Get you to settle.

[KNOCK ON DOOR]

No, don't.

Senior partners
want to meet with you.

We'll talk about this later.

Oh, for Christ's sake.

RAY: Hey,
Marshall, come on in.
Amos, good to see you.

Arthur, you remember
Marshall Phillips,
Amos Denninger,

my superiors in everything
but shortness and baldness.

[ALL LAUGHING]

Come on in. Sit down.

Amos, you look good.
You all right?

I'm well, thanks.

Mr. Frobisher,
we just want to assure you

that every one of our firm's
resources is at your disposal.

Well, Marshall,
I appreciate that.

But I tell you something,
with Ray here,

never felt more confident.

I could get you
fellows a drink?

AMOS:
No, nothing
for me, thanks.

Really? I'm going to
freshen myself
up here a little bit.

I'm fine, thank you.

So, to what do I
owe this pleasure?

TOM: Yeah,
in chronological...

Ms. Hewes,
I've found
a way to help.

I went back to
George Moore,
and he...

You did what?

I spoke with
George Moore.

Who told you to do that?

It was my own initiative.
I thought we should follow...

Thought? Who told you
to think?

You are in this office
to wait for instructions.

You don't have
license to think.

You have jeopardized the
only serious lead
we still have.

How could you be so stupid?

Just get out of my office.

I'm so sick
of your bullshit.

What did you say to me?

You heard me.

Get out.

And don't bother coming back.

Give this to Patty.

[BARKING]

What you looking for, boy?

You a good boy?

MAN: Excuse me.
Jeez!

Does Ms. Hewes
know you're here?

She gave me an extra
set of keys.

How did you get in?

Service elevator.

Ms. Hewes had
a water delivery.

Make sure you lock up
when you go.

Will do.

Ellen? Hey.

I was just fired.

What happened?

The thing is, I'm fine.

Seriously, I feel great.

Yeah?
Yeah!

Let's go out. Let's get drunk!
We still have some friends,
don't we?

Hey, there he is.

Arthur, come here.
Come here.

I tried
to head you off.
I got some bad news.

She's divorcing me.

I am so sorry, Art.

Where'd you get this?

Papers were filed
this morning.

God.

Who else knows about this?

Well, it's just
us and the court.
It's not public yet.

Look, I'm gonna reschedule
today's session.

No, no, no.
I'm prepared for this.

Art. Art, listen to me.
You are distracted.

I cannot
have you in that room in
anything less than top form.

I'm fine.

Put this away.

Come on.

PATTY: Mr. Frobisher, two days
after you returned from your
trip to Florida,

you gave a speech
to your employees.

Yes, that's correct.

Exhibit 67.

It's a transcript of
Mr. Frobisher's
remarks dated

June 21st, 2002.

Were you aware that your company was being investigated

by the SEC at the time?

Yes, I was.

And yet
you still told
your employees

that the company was on
sound financial ground?

I was confident that we were.

I firmly
believed that the SEC
investigation would turn up

no financial irregularities
whatsoever.

Exhibit 68.

This is an e-mail you sent
your CFO, is that correct?

Yes, it is.

It's a rough draft of
the speech you wrote,

the one you intended
to give your employees.

Yes, it appears to be that.

In the margin, you wrote
the words "Too rosy"

followed by
a question mark.

Too rosy?

I think
I was wondering about
the tone of the speech.

I was debating
whether or not to acknowledge

the climate that
we were in at the time.

By climate, you mean the SEC
was about to expose your
accounting fraud?

Objection.

For me to ignore
the pending SEC report

would have threatened
my credibility,

so in my final speech,
I decided to mention
the investigation,

and even
a possible action
against us by the SEC.

But you also continued to
insist that your company
was financially sound?

Yes.
And your employees
trusted you?

Absolutely.

For almost 35 years,
they knew that I was
fully committed to them.

There's nothing more important
to the well-being of a company

than the relationship
between its workers
and its management.

It's sort of like
a family, isn't it?

[CLEARING THROAT] Yes,
it's very much like
a family.

And you were the
head of the household?

You might say you were both
husband and father to
your employees.

RAY: Objection.

You could say that, yes.

And was it your job to
hold the family together?

Yes, it was.

And you failed.
RAY: Objection.

I'll rephrase.

[EXHALING]

Was it very painful for you
when you failed?

Objection! I'm warning you,
Counselor...

I'm merely asking
Mr. Frobisher about his
commitment to his company.

Would you agree

that the crumbling
of that relationship
is nothing less, really,

than the dissolution
of a marriage?

You watch what you say.

Your position is that
the collapse of your company

wasn't your fault,
is that right?

Yes, that's correct.

[CLEARS THROAT]

I was misled
by the accountants.

I take full responsibility
but not the blame.

Well, I understand.
It's like marriages.

Companies just
fail sometimes.

Irreconcilable differences.

No one is to blame.
Is that your position?

One more like that,
and we will walk out.

Is that your position,
Mr. Frobisher,

or is the
failure of this relationship,
as you call it, your failing?

Patty, I'm warning you.
Your breach of trust...

You are out of line!
...your infidelity.

God damn it!

This is bullshit!
This is bullshit!

Art...
I'm done here.

This is bullshit.

This is absolute bullshit,
and you know it.

No, I'm done.
No, I'm done.

Arthur...
I'll see you in
court, you bitch.

Are you kidding me? Divorce?

You blindsided me.
You know that, Holly?

We'll talk about
this later, Arthur.

Did you
want Patty Hewes to
use this against me?

Of course not.
Of course not.
Is that what you wanted?

Then why now?
Why now, Holly?

Arthur, this isn't
about the case!
It's about us.

Bullshit. No, bullshit!
You screwed me!

You screwed yourself,
too, you know that?

This is our money.
We're talking about
our money here!

I'm sorry, Arthur.

Look at this! I gave you
everything you ever wanted!

Stay away from me.
Stay away from me.

I could've ended this
any time I wanted,
you know.

I could've made this
go away months ago.

Hey, what're you doing?
Move the car.

Come on.

Did you even think about
the kids? You ever think
about that?

You move that car,
I will kill you.

[HORN HONKING]

Open the window, let's talk.
Come on. Holly, come on,
open the window.

Open the...

Holly, talk to me!
Enough of this shit!
Talk to me, will you?

Talk to me! Stop the car!
Stop the damn car!

[HOLLY SCREAMS]

[SIGHS]

Hey, Ray.
The hell with this.

I can't
take anymore of it.
Just make an offer.

How's my favorite
divorce attorney?

Men and women still
hate each other, so
I'm good.

[LAUGHS]

Ah, boy,
thanks for the tip.

I hope it didn't get you
in trouble with your client.

I just blamed it
on the clerks at
the court.

High profile divorce
like this.

Yeah, they
would've leaked it
to the press anyway.

Besides, this thing's
gonna be about
custody and infidelity.

I owe you one.

[ALL CHEERING]

Ah! Very nice.

Ellen, where are you
gonna work now?

I don't know.
I have no idea.
I don't care!

Do you know where I can work?
Where can I work?

Subway station!
Subway station!

A diner? Some place good!
Work at a diner!

I could get tips!
Here's to her
having a good...

Could be
a sushi photographer.

[LAUGHS]

You could have a kiln.
Clean Jaguars.

DAVID: Take it easy.

[CELL PHONE RINGING]

Raymond.
RAY: Five hundred.

Five hundred?

You heard me, Patty.

They'll say it's as much
as you could've hoped for.
More than fair.

Let's wrap this up.

Patty?

Oh, it's tempting, Ray.

I could use a vacation.

You deserve one.

But I've still
got work to do.

Patty...
No deal.

If Gregory Malina
was worth killing,

he must have
known something.

If he testified, my guess,
we'd be talking 10 figures.

Not so chatty now,
are you, Ray?

You won't get more than
500 out of my client, Patty.

Evening, Ray.

What is he talking about?

Doesn't matter.
Grades were in,
and she goes,

"What would I do in that case?
I'll tell you what I would do,
Caulder. I'd..." Shh.

Let me tell it! "I tell
you what I would do.
I'd sub-penis him."

[ALL LAUGHING]

She said "sub-penis!"
She said "penis"
in law school.

And he was like,
"Who do you think
you are, Ms. Parsons?"

Caulder with his
silver streak. Right?

Oh, him.

He was so sleazy.
He kept asking me
out on dates.

[CELL PHONE RINGING]

Who the
hell is this guy?
Where is that guy?

WOMAN: Leave her alone...

MAN: He sounded
like Pacino in Heat.

DAVID: Who is that?
It's my mom.

ELLEN ON ANSWERING MACHINE:
This is Ellen Parsons.

You can leave a message here
or reach me at my office
at 212-752-4708.

This is some pretty
interesting stuff
you found.

I don't even want
a goddamn centerpiece.

WOMAN: You want a centerpiece?
What is a centerpiece?

I'm sorry.
I didn't realize
it was the honeymoon.

I hate that shit.

TOM: You were right.

Whoever tried to clean up
the body missed something.

What?

Blood. I saw blood.

Look, I gotta take
this to the police.

Did you get any
word from Patty?

I've left messages.

I've told her that
she's gotta come
back here.

She doesn't
wanna come back.

Why not?

Ellen, Patty
is a lot of things,
but she's not a murderer.

I know things, Tom.

Things that could destroy her.

You think
Patty tried to kill
you to protect herself?

The only way that I'm gonna
find out is if I talk to her.

Face to face.

ELLEN: So call her.

Tell her I know
she tried to kill me.

[WHEN I AM THROUGH WITH YOU
PLAYING]

♪ When I am through with you

♪ There won't be anything left

♪ When I am through with you

♪ There won't be anything left

♪ When I am through with you ♪