Hunter (1984–1991): Season 5, Episode 5 - Presumed Guilty - full transcript

Next on "Hunter."

-We found a flash light
with Kay's blood on it.

-I didn't kill that lady.

And you know it.

-Well, is this the man or not?

-You know that I eventually
want to hang all this up.

-Well, yes.

Exactly.

-Joe's partner's
gonna curse my case.

-This is insane.

-Point is Hunter's got
reasonable doubts supported



by some interesting
developments.

-Freeze!

Nobody move!

-Want some of this?

-What is it?

-Atomic California style
vegetarian deluxe ranch pizza.

You've got cheese, you've
got, uh, carrots, mushrooms,

peppers, and, oh,
pineapple, and, uh, I

believe we've got a
little bit of kiwi in here.

-That's the grossest
pizza I've ever seen.

-Thank you.

-Thank you.

I gonna say no.

Big pass here.



I've got my own
dinner date anyway.

-Again?

Then why'd you ask?

-In case you had
something better,

but it's obvious you don't.

-Get outta here.

-Bye.

-I'll save some.

It'll be in your drawer.

-So, uh, what do you think?

Well, I had the braised duck
one time and it was really great.

-Really?

-Yeah, really.

Really great.

-That's great.

-So how's your dinner?

Is it great?

-Great.

Great.

-Is it really great?

-Oh, really great.

-Oh, that's great.

What, what do you think?

Do you think maybe, uh,
that might be their first date?

-Might?

Be their first date?

I think it's definitely
their first date.

You know what?

That guy sounds exactly the
way you sounded on our first date.

-Wait a minute.

I wasn't quite that bad, was I?

And I thought you were cute.

-Well, since this
is not our first date.

-Jason, I would love to.

Just that I promised
to go back to the office

and give Hunter a hand tonight.

-Well, you see, that's when I
get when I proposition a cop.

-I guess that's what I get
for going out with a Deputy

DA who's not willing
to plea bargain.

-Meaning?

-Meaning maybe
we can compromise.

Unit seven, we've got a 59

at 805 East Setra.

The PD is already going.

-Hold it!

-Dammit!

Dammit, dammit, dammit!

-Um, I'm deputy DA Leffler.

Is there an incredibly
good reason for this?

-Sargent Hunter's
been trying to reach you.

-Don't you have your beeper?

-Beeper?

Um,

Yeah.

Oh, it's off.

Must have been off.

Thanks, Bennett.

I'm never gonna live this down.

-How was dessert?

I meant dinner.

-What'd they do?

Put it out on the wires?

-Yep, it's all over town.

-Great.

What do you got, Barney?

-That's Kay Dawson,
woman of the house.

Blunt force trauma to the head.

Lots of contusions
and abrasions.

She fell down the stairs.

-She probably
surprised the burglar

once she turned on
the automatic alarm.

He clubbed in
the head and that's

when she fell down the stairs.

It looks to me as though
he might have entered

through the side
patio door here.

Any sign of the murder weapon?

No, not yet.

We've got an eye witness though.

Security guard almost
caught him when

he came out the front door.

He also got a partial
on the license plate.

-Sargent Hunter?

-Mr. Dawson?

Yeah, this is Sergeant McCall.

-Hi.

-Sargent.

Uh, thank you for calling.

I, I'm sorry it took so,
so long to get here.

Been busy with work, and...
and I ran into a lot of traffic

on... you wouldn't have
thought there'd been traffic.

-Mr. Dawson, we need you to...

-10 years ago, you
know, there, there was...

-Mr. Dawson, we need
you to identify your wife.

I'm sorry.

I'll try to, uh, pin
down that license.

-Ah, McCall, Hunter, what's the
progress on the Dawson murder?

-Thomas Orlowski, prime
suspect out of nine possibles.

-We also found his
fingerprints on the flashlight

that killed Mrs. Dawson.

-Orlowski?

We've had him in here before.

-Right.

-Unfortunately,
he squirmed away.

-Hi, Rick.

-Jason, how you been?

-Looks like we nail
Tommy good this time.

-Well, let's not get
ahead of ourselves.

- Got any addresses?
- Got three of them.

-Take off, huh?

-OK, we're outta here.

-You take Silver Lake.

I'll take Marvis and Venice.

-All right.

-See you.

-All right.

-You know, I know this
fantastic little Ecuadorian

restaurant down in Silver Lake.

What do you say?

Bust a punk, eat some food?

What?

I think you're crazy.

-Yep.

About you, baby.

I'll see you.

-Bye.

Wait up!

-Positively beaming
today, aren't we?

Is it that obvious?

-Uh huh.

Well?

-Well, what?

-Well, is this the man or not?

I don't know.

-Well, maybe.

I'm about 60% sure.

-60%?

-Yeah.

I don't know.

I just have to wait and see.

You know, time will tell.

You know that I eventually
wanna hang all this up here,

you know?

-Yeah.

-I'm serious.

I wanna be able to have a home
that I can share with somebody

and, you know,
those barbecues...

-Barbecues?

-On the... yeah,
on the weekends.

Stuff like that.

You know.

-Tiny little McCalls
hopping around.

-Well, yes.

Exactly.

And maybe Jason is the man
that, um, I could share that with.

I don't know.

I have to wait and see.

-Oh.

-Of course you know that that
means that you will be losing

the very best partner
that you ever had.

Do you think you
can handle that?

-Well, I think so only
I'm the bridesmaid.

I see.

Some nice little
lavender chiffon

number, something like that.

-No, actually I was thinking
of something in lime green,

you know, with a helmet.

Maybe a rhinoceros
horn coming out here.

-Open up, police.

Uh, Tommy Orlowski doesn't
live here anymore, does he?

-No.

-Didn't think so.

-Just a minute.

Who is it?

-Police, open up.

-You've got nothing on me.

-Really?

You don't say.

You're under arrest.

Get up.

16 burglary arrests.

-Two convictions.

-Yeah, I saw that, yeah.

Thanks.

Got quite a career
going here, Tommy.

-Yeah, well, it's
nothing to proud of,

but at least I'm not on welfare.

-I really want
you to reconsider.

I'm totally against
this interview.

-Man's talking of murder
beef and I'm clean.

I wanna hear what he has to say.

You settle down, Sydney.

I can deal with this.

OK, Tommy, where were you

when Kay came
out of her bedroom.

Upstairs?

-I was downstairs.

I didn't know the lady was home.

I heard a noise upstairs.

Will you look at my rap sheet?

I'm not a hot prowl man.

I didn't know anybody was home.

I heard a noise, so I split.

End of story.

-Oh?

I don't think so.

You see, someone came
and pushed her down the stairs.

-Well, it was somebody
else because it wasn't me.

-Really?

We found a flashlight in
the neighbor's backyard

with Kay's blood on it.

-So?

-Also your fingerprints.

-Man, that's impossible!

-Come on.

Watch that?

-Sit down.

-Interview over.

-No it's not, Syd.

-Tommy, you're not going
any place until you talk to me.

-All right.

I'll cop to those other jobs.

-Shut up.

-But I didn't kill anybody
and that's the truth.

-I'm wasting my time.

Boys.

- Will you look at my record?
- Damn it.

-I have looked at your record.

-I don't have any assault beefs.

I'm strictly non-violence.

That's my policy.

-Should have stuck to it.

-All right, I want you to go
through this whole thing again.

From the top, and this
time tell me everything.

-I'd say it's time I
hang Tommy Orlowski's

scalp on my refrigerator door.

-I love it when
you talk dirty to me.

Go get them, tough guy.

-Is the man you saw coming
out of the house in this room?

-Yes.

-Would you please identify him?

-That's him next
to defense counsel.

In a plaid shirt and gray pants.

-Let the records
show that the witness

identified Thomas Orlowski.

You lifted a thumb print
and three fingerprints.

Did you match them to
any particular individual?

-The prints match those
of Thomas Orlowski.

-The evidence is
entirely circumstantial.

Will you entertain
a bail motion?

-Your honor, I'd hardly call
a murder weapon covered

with the defendant's
fingerprints

circumstantial evidence.

This is a capital
offense and I strenuously

oppose any form of bail.

-Your honor,

-The court agrees.

You're bail motion is denied.

Don't worry about it.

We'll cop to second degree.

You'll be up for parol in 10.

-Hey.

-Freeze!

Nobody move!

Nobody's gonna get hurt.

I just gotta get out of here!

Help me.

-I'll seek the strongest
penalty the law provides.

-The death penalty?

The members of this community

must feel safe in their own
homes, women especially.

-There you go.

-You know, I tried him three
years ago on a residence burg,

but he walked because of a
search and seizure problem.

You know, Syd Dombrauer,
he's a damn sharp defender.

He, um, he and
Orlowski go way back,

but this time around
they're not going anywhere.

-Jason, are you
talking of revenge here?

And I thought you
were trying to make

the community safer for women.

I think I'm gonna have
to reconsider about you.

Is that what you think?

-Yeah.

-Think maybe I
should do something to,

uh, possibly redeem
my good name.

Don't you?

-Yes, I think you should.

Ow!

Oh.

-Oh, gosh.

-I'm sorry.

Hurts, huh?

-Oh, boy.

Could you be careful?

You're dealing with a very
delicate instrument there.

-I know.

Here, I'll make it feel better.

-Oh, oh, that feels better.

-Does it feel better?

-Mhmm, do that again.

-Make it feel a
little bit better?

-That's feeling a lot better.

Do it again.

-I know how to make it
feel a whole lot better.

-You do?

-Yes.

-I do, too.

Feels great now.

-Get him outta here.

I'm not talking to him.

Not talking to you.

-Me?

-Not you, him.

-Tommy.

-Don't Tommy me
you Judas bastard.

Get him out of here.

I don't wanna talk to him.

I don't wanna look at him.

-You sure inspire
your clients, don't you?

-I oughtta object to this.

-You can object
all you want, OK.

I'm talking to him and
I'm talking to him alone!

-If you need me
I'll be right outside.

-Yeah, right.

He thinks I did it.

That seems to be the
general consensus, doesn't it?

-Look, I'll admit
to every job I've

done since junior high school.

I'll admit to every job I've
done since junior high school.

I'll take you on the grand tour.

There must be
2,000 of them, but I

never laid a finger on anybody.

-You proved that
in court, didn't you?

-Look, I freaked out in there.

OK, man, they're only
trying to bury me in there.

I'll take a polygraph.

I'll take it right now.

I didn't murder that woman.

I didn't even know she was home.

-Well, even if I did give
you a polygraph, Tommy,

it's not admissible in court.

-I'm doing it for you.

I didn't kill that lady.

You know it.

In your gut.

-Boy, I thought I was early.

Watcha got?

-Oh, nothing.

I'm gonna go talk to,
uh, James Dawson.

-Oh, why?

We've got a lot of work
to do on this drive by.

-Oh, I know. We'll get it done.

I just wanna go see him.

He's called and said
something about some property

missing from his
house or something.

I'll see you later.

-Oh, I'm sorry.

Mr. Dawson took the day off to
make the funeral arrangements

for his wife.

I thought I told you
when you called.

-Oh, you did, Caroline.

It's just that I thought I might
come by and see if I could

talk to somebody
about Mrs. Dawson.

Couple questions.

-Well, there's Susan
Stevens, our manager.

She worked a lot
with Mrs. Dawson.

I think she's in
Mr. Dawson's office right now.

-Great.

She'll do.

Thanks.

Miss Stevens?

Sargent Hunter.
- Sergeant.

-Hi.

-Susan.

I'm the manager here.

-Uh, I was kind of expecting
to talk to James Dawson

today if I could.

-I'm afraid he's
not in today, but I'm

sure he'll be here tomorrow.

-OK.

Uh, just out of
curiosity, what is

it you people do here anyway?

-Well, we develop software
for industrial robotics.

About five years ago we
opened up the entire Asian market.

We now sell systems to both
China's, Korea, even Japan.

Pacific Rim is the
future, you know?

-Really?

-And we'll be there.

-Good.

-I sound like a bad
corporate film, don't I?

-No, not at all.

I, uh, I assume James
Dawson owns the company.

-He does now.

Kay was always the
heart of the operation.

She created the company
about 15 years ago.

James came on
shortly after they were

married about five years ago.

I came on board a
few months after that.

-Kay Dawson a nice woman?

-A strong woman.

If you haven't already
heard, Kay and James

did have their differences
about running the company.

I think that it's just
awful what happened.

I miss her already.

-I can understand that.

Well, I'll, uh, come
back another time.

Thanks.

-Thank you.

-See you, Susan.

Good luck.

-How's it going?

-Great.

Hunter.

-Yeah, it's Barney.

Finished with the Dawson murder.

Got some interesting news.

-Great.

Be right over.

-I could use a little bit
of help here, you know.

-Can it wait?

-Yeah.

-See you later.

Thanks.

Bruises under both
arms, huh, Barney.

-Yeah, kinda hard to
do falling down stairs.

-Yeah.

How would somebody
get bruises like that?

-Well, it is consistent
with somebody

dragging her a short distance.

-Like from her bedroom
to the top of the stairs?

-That would do it.

She also had an awful lot
of tranquilizers in her blood.

Enough to sleep
through an earthquake.

-Or a burglary.

Look, there's no
secret the Dawsons

fought like cats
and dogs, Charlie.

James Dawson
was having an affair

with Susan Stevens, the
manager of his company.

-That's completely irrelevant.

Yeah, and Kay Dawson's body
had bruises all over indicating

that she could have been
dragged from her room.

She was also loaded
with tranquilizes.

-Orlowski killed Kay Dawson.

It's as clear as a bell to me.

-I gave Tommy a polygraph.

The examiner feels
that Tommy is innocent.

-A polygraph?

That's 20th century witchcraft.

I've got a murder weapon
with Orlowski's fingerprints

all over it.

-Maybe it was a frame.

Who knows?

-Wait a minute.

Now this is crazy.

You realize this
will ruin us in court?

If Dombrauer tells the jury
about your damn polygraph,

it doesn't matter
what the judge will say.

They'll never forget it.

Who the hell you working for?

The public defender?

-You think Dawson
killed his wife?

-It's a strong
possibility, John.

-Look individually, what
Hunter has isn't much,

but, uh, collectively
I think it makes

for a kind of weird wrinkle.

Let's Continue
this investigation.

-Captain, this is insane.

Look, we finally got this guy.

What, what is the point?

-The point is Hunter's got
reasonable doubts supported

by some interesting
developments.

I think that's good
enough for me.

-Charlie, I can't
count the times

that I have built
probable cause to keep

those creeps you
send me off your streets.

-Jason, I don't owe
you anything for doing

the job your paid for.

We're gonna follow this one out.

-What's going on here?

Why did you keep me in the dark?

-Because it's
Jason's case and I felt

as though you
were too close to it.

-We have worked
on other cases before.

It's never been a problem.

-No, I know.

But I think Jason's making
a personal vendetta out

of this thing.

-He just doesn't
wanna compromise.

He's seen enough killers get
off with just a slap on the wrist

and then go out and
murder somebody else.

And you've seen it too.

-I know that.

And both of us have
seen innocent people suffer

because of an
over-aggressive DA.

Now I think we
should follow the leads

and see where it takes us.

-Yeah, you have a point.

OK, you said that the
Dawsons fought a lot, right?

-Right.

-Well, I'll go talk
with their attorneys

and see if I can find
out the states were.

-OK.

I'll reexamine the
murder scene and go

by Tommy's and see
if I missed anything.

-OK.

Listen, just one thing.

If all we come up are dead
ends, let's just be real careful

along the way, just
for Jason's sake, OK?

-Sure.

Absolutely.

See you later, partner.

-Dee Dee, Devane didn't budge.

Your jealous partner
is gonna curse my case.

-Jason, that's not it at all.

It's just that we have to follow
through on the leads, you know.

I'm... we have to.

We're talking about
a man's life here.

-Jason?

-Hey, I gotta go.

-I couldn't believe it either.

It's really starting to
look like Dawson have

a strong motive
for killing his wife.

It'll be real interesting to see
what Hunter comes up with.

Jason, are you listening to me?

-Yeah, I'm listening, Dee Dee.

It's just that every time I
see you, it's gets a little worse.

-Well, yeah, works from
your point of view in the case,

but, you know the
bottom line here

is I'm just trying
to get at the truth.

-And I'm trying to maintain it.

Maintain the fact
that Orlowski is

the one that killed Kay Dawson.

That is my job.

-But I'm just
trying to do my job.

Jason, can't you
just at least be

open to the possibility
here of an alternative?

-It's getting late, and,
um, I'm really swamped.

We'll get together tomorrow.

-Trouble on the home front?

-I'd rather not talk about it.

-You know, if you call
one of those nine, seven,

six party lines,
they'll help you.

-I'd expect that from you.

-What'd you find?

-Well, I talked
to Kay's attorney.

He said that Kay
and James Dawson

were at each other's
throats continuously.

So they had a prenuptial
agreement that, uh,

cut Dawson out of
everything in case of divorce.

-Yeah, but would that
be cause enough for him

to kill his wife?

-Oh, I don't know.

With Kay out of
the picture, Dawson

would take control of a
company that's worth millions.

-Uh huh.

-Miss anything at
the crime scene?

-You know, I think it's highly
improbably that, uh, Tommy

could have flown out the
front door like the security said

unless he had a key to
the front of that house.

-I thought he said
he went in and out

through the side windows.

-I think that was
just to mask his MO.

Here you go.

-Thanks.

-I think Tommy gets
keys to these houses.

I also think he
has an accomplice.

-Really?

-Yeah.

When I went to Tommy's house
to check to see if he might have

any type of machinery
to duplicate keys,

I ran into a blonde woman.

Now she took off
before I grab her,

but I got her license
plate and I ran it.

Car belonged to Tommy.

-Guy's facing the gas chamber.

It's no time to try to
hide an accomplice

-Unless he cared a
great deal about her.

-Oh, a hell of a lot.

How do you think James
Dawson fits into this?

-Well, let's see.

If James Dawson
wanted to kill his wife,

he'd have to figure up a
way to frame Tommy for it.

-Yeah, but to do that he
had to know exactly when

and where Tommy
was going to break in.

Basically had to
be able to predict it.

-Mhmm.

That's exactly
what we have to do.

-Well, we can start by, uh,
going to the six burglaries

that Tommy admitted
to in the neighborhood.

Begin by interviewing
the housewives,

see if there's some way we
can connect what they were doing

with Tommy
breaking in and having

access to the house keys.

-OK. I'll round them up.

You talk to them.

-On the day of the break in,
can you tell me where you were

and what you were doing?

-I had breakfast
at the Bel Air Hotel

and spent the rest of
the morning with Sam.

My personal trainer.

-I see.

-Then, um, it was
lunch at the Ivy.

And, well, it was
Wednesday so I had

a facial at the Beverly West.

Um, then I went to
Trumps for high tea.

-That's, that's nice.

-You oughtta go there sometime.

-Yeah, maybe I will one day.

-Brunch at the Polo
Lounge and then I

did some shopping on Cannon.

I bought a new
skirt for next season.

Then I went to the
salon, Beverly West.

The I'm pretty sure I
took Maurice for short.

-Maurice your son?

-No, my dog.

Say hello to the
policeman, Marice.

Dog in your purse.

-I had lunch at
the Four Seasons.

Uh, And then I took
a walk along Rodeo.

I might have picked a little
something up, I'm not sure.

And then I went to
Beverly West for a facial.

-Of course.

All six of the victims
had an appointment

at the same facial salon
the day that Tommy

broke into their homes.

-That sounds promising.

Grab Hunter and get
yourselves a mud pack.

-Hi.

Can we please speak with
Tommy Orlowski's girlfriend?

-Christine?

-Blonde hair, drives
a white Nissan?

-Uh huh.

-Yeah.

Is she here?

-Yeah.

She's in the back.

-Yeah, that's her.

Thanks.

Hi, Christine.

We finally meet.

I'm Sergeant Hunter.

This is Sargent McCall.

I saw you yesterday at Tommy's.

You were going
out as I was going in.

-Uh, I don't know a Tommy.

-That's funny.

The car you were driving
is registered to him.

-Tommy must care
for you an awful lot.

He's willing to be put away
forever to keep you out of it.

If you feel the same
it's time to talk the truth.

-He told me not to say anything.

He doesn't want anything
bad to happen to me.

I'm so worried about him,

-Things have
changed now, Christine.

You might be able to
help him with this case.

We think Tommy may have
been framed for the murder.

-The ladies always tell me
what they're going that night.

If they're going to a
party or something.

So Tommy has this idea
that, I, I made an impression

of the keys while the, while
the ladies were soaking.

And, and Tommy
made the keys from that.

Then he went over to
their houses at night.

He broke the
window so the police

wouldn't know how he got in.

-And that's where
you got Kay Dawson's

key when he broke
into her house.

-But that's what was so weird.

The picture in the paper of
Mrs. Dawson, the lady who got

killed, that wasn't the Mrs.
Dawson I took the keys from.

-Hi, Caroline.

It's me again.

Mr. Dawson in?

-Um, in his office
with Miss Stevens.

I'm just tell him that you're

-Oh, this is what you guys were
doing the night of the murder.

-What are you talking about?

-Well after you figured
out Tommy's MO

you send Susan here
to the salon as your wife

with your keys in her purse.

-Uh, that's just not true.

-Uh huh.

You drugged your wife so she
couldn't hear Tommy come in.

Then you smacked her in the
head and pushed her down the stairs.

-I was here.

-James.

-No, you turned the alarm
on and then you came here.

-Excuse me, what
about the flash light.

-James, don't say anything else.

-You could've
taken the flashlight

out of Tommy's
truck at any time.

-You know something,
you're crazy.

-Yeah, I am.

And you both have
the right to remain silent.

Anything you say
can and will be used

against you in a court of law.

Number five, step back please.

All of you please
remain facing forward.

Please remain facing forward.

-I'm sorry.

-What do you mean you're sorry?

-I don't recognize anyone.

-What do you expect?

-Jason.

Christine, just
take one more look.

Are you absolutely sure that the
woman who made the appointment

as Mrs. Dawson
isn't in the room?

-No.

I did look.

3 times.

She isn't in there.

-Release Mr. Dawson
and Miss Stevens, please.

-Of course it was the real Mrs.
Dawson that came to see you.

You just didn't recognize
her from the newspaper.

That's all.

Let's just consider this case
officially closed, shall we?

And get on to the more important
issues like solving crimes.

-Maybe we missed something here.

Maybe Jason's been
right the whole time.

-We have missed something.

Would you look at
one more thing for us?

-It's her.

That's who got the keys from.

That's who said she
was Mrs. Dawson.

-Do you have something
to tell me, Caroline?

-About?

-Beverly West facial salon.

-Oh.

I am so sorry.

I did not mean to, Miss Stevens
told me to, I'll pay them back.

-Susan set up the
appointments, didn't she?

-A bunch of them.

They were a present
from Mrs. Dawson.

Susan paid for them in advance.

-Right.

And then she told you Kay
couldn't go, is that right?

-Uh huh.

-Did she send you instead?

-That's right.

And to tell them that
I was Mrs. Dawson

and so they
wouldn't go to waste.

And then I was
supposed to tell them

that I was going
out of town that day.

And I needed a refund on
the rest of the appointments.

-Now, did anybody give
you any house keys?

Whose car did you take?

-Mr. Dawson's.

She told me to get it washed.

-Is Mr. Dawson or
Susan in the building?

They

-Were.

They left together.

-Thank you.

-You cannot deny that
you wanted to kill her.

That's all you've talked
about for the last five years.

-But you actually did it!

-I get things done!

You just whine about them.

-You, don't you understand.

You're gonna get caught.

-No.

No, James.

We are gonna get caught.

You see, it's only
a matter of time

before they figure this whole
thing out and when they do,

nobody will believe that were
not in this up to your neck.

-I'm not gonna let
you treat me this way.

-We don't time to go
searching for your manhood.

-Why should I give up a fortune?

The company's mine.

-And where will you take
it without me or your wife?

-Hey, I didn't need her.

I don't need you.

-Somebody has
to yank your chain.

-Don't talk to me that way.

-Let go of me!

-You're not leaving here!

-No!

No!

-No fancy moves, Dawson.

-This, it's not
what it looks like.

-Really?

Looks like a dead body to me.

-Susan Stevens saw
Mr. Orlowski's girlfriend

lift the keys from
a client's purse.

We believe that she
and James Dawson

conspired against Dawson's wife.

-What's the charge?

-First degree murder.

-What do you think will
happen to Mr. Orlowski?

-Well, as you know, he's
gonna be held for burglary.

-Well, the perfect frame.

Enough to fool me.

-Jason, I think that you
let a personal grudge

get the best of you.

-Oh.

Oh, I got taken it.

-It was not the perfect frame.

I tried to show you that.

You refused to even look at it.

-Do you understand that my
career demands that I have

to prosecute criminals to the,
to the full extent of the law?

-You blinded
yourself to the truth.

You refused to listen to anyone
or anything that threatened

your possibility of
moving up the ladder.

You wouldn't even listen to me.

What does that say?

-I was doing my job.

-You know, I think we're
talking about choices here.

-Dee Dee, I don't
wanna lose you.

But I think we operate
from different places.

-Maybe.

Maybe we're just
different kinds of people.

-I guess so.

Take care.

-Guess it's good to
find these kind of things

out now instead of later.

It's just ouch, you know?