• 2 days ago
Murdoch Mysteries Season 18 Episode 15 When Irish Eyes are Lying
Transcript
00:00You must realize it's a ridiculous law.
00:20And you're the one who decides that, are you?
00:22Doesn't need much deciding.
00:24Our celebration's been banned for more than 50 years.
00:28Surely the time for such foolishness has passed.
00:31I'm sorry, sir, but the St. Patrick's Day parade is still not permitted.
00:34The last time that you lot marched, a man was killed.
00:37By one of yours.
00:38Yeah, we get punished for it.
00:40The only way to rescind the ban on the parade is through city council.
00:44And that'll never happen.
00:46Bloody Orange Lodge.
00:47Watch your mouth, sir.
00:48You deny that fact?
00:50I'm thinking of my family.
00:52My daughter, Leisha.
00:54And the generations that come after her.
00:57In a hundred years, I want them to look back and be proud of what we're trying to do here now.
01:01And what exactly is it that you're trying to do?
01:03Crowd the streets? Stir up trouble?
01:06You're getting nowhere with these two.
01:09I thank you both for your time.
01:11A word to the wise.
01:13Jimmy Mitchell is coming to town.
01:15Fat bastard.
01:17What's he doing here?
01:18Stirring up trouble.
01:20Trouble that can be avoided if you lot keep a low profile.
01:24A low profile, is it?
01:26In our own city.
01:29You want us to hide in our homes while that loudmouth spews his hate?
01:34No such thing as one law for all, is there, sir?
01:53Sir?
01:56No!
02:26Sir?
02:42And you didn't see anyone?
02:44No. The shot came from over there.
02:47The open window.
02:51Is it possible you were the target?
02:53I considered that.
02:54And if this poor soul took a shot that was intended for me?
02:58I wouldn't fret until we know.
03:01Perfect. We should have a look up there.
03:04Roberts, with me.
03:11Clear vantage point.
03:13Aside from the open window, there isn't much to indicate someone was here.
03:18Sir, if I may.
03:20Speak your mind, constable.
03:25A man who would try to take this shot would have had to know what he was doing.
03:30I don't think you were the target, sir.
03:34If I wasn't, then why him?
03:43Dad?
03:44Dad?
03:53No finger marks. They've been filed off.
03:56Good lord. Did you happen to find a name?
03:59No personal effects. No belongings.
04:02So, this person intended to be anonymous?
04:06It would appear so. The shot, as you know, was direct to the heart. He would have died instantly.
04:11There was one thing. I'm not sure if this would be of any help.
04:14His suit was from a tailor in Five Points, New York.
04:17New York?
04:41Mr. Ryan.
04:43Do you mind?
04:51You've got some of Aaron in you, don't you? The complexion, the hair.
04:56I do indeed.
04:58And your faith.
05:00That is my business, sir. Not yours.
05:05But you still must have some of the old country in you.
05:09I do. But this is a new one.
05:14Tell that to the Protestants.
05:17Every July the 12th, their bloody parade. Terrorizing their neighborhoods. Harassing the women.
05:25And all we want is a simple parade, celebrating the life of a saint of all things.
05:29There is nothing I can do about it. The St. Patrick's Day parade is against the law.
05:34Let me ask you this then. Do you think this is fair?
05:41I don't care to share my personal opinion on the matter.
05:46Awesome.
05:50That's my answer then.
05:52Good day.
05:53Good day to you, Mrs. Crabtree.
06:05And we showed those Frenchies we did. Six of them in the hospital where we taught them to respect their betters.
06:13And reminded them that Montreal is an English city.
06:18Bloody papers, the lot of them.
06:21I've heard tell Toronto is the Belfast of North America.
06:27Well, I trust you all still have the mettle to keep those Catholics in their place.
06:32So let's just enjoy this fine meal that Maggie and the girls have made for us.
06:39Chief Constable, I expect we'll see no trouble during Mr. Mitchell's visit here.
06:45As long as everybody behaves themselves.
06:47You know, perhaps they should leave their troubles at home.
06:50If only.
06:54Come on, girl. Let's see you dance. All the way.
06:57Come on, girl. Let's see you dance. All the way.
07:00Come on, girl. Let's see you dance. All of it. Let's go. Let's go. There it is.
07:05That's the spirit.
07:07My lady mother.
07:09I would not deny you your purse.
07:13So what do we do, Frank?
07:15Well, we hold the bloody parade whether it's against the law or not.
07:18We came here to be free people, didn't we?
07:21Sure we did, Frank.
07:22So we show our colors, even if it means a night in jail.
07:26Yeah. I want to thank you and your father for renting me the room.
07:31I knocked on a lot of doors.
07:33I can imagine. Everywhere you go, no blacks, no Irish.
07:37No dogs.
07:39Well, we're two out of three, hey?
07:41Catch up. I'm getting another.
07:47Hey, copper. Is it true Jimmy Mitchell arrived in town?
07:51I wouldn't know.
07:52If that dog mouth is in town, we'll hear from him soon enough.
07:55Well, I'll make sure he gets the king's seat for the parade.
08:02Cheers. Sláinte.
08:14Apologies.
08:16I was doing fine until this ginger lady appeared.
08:20This is too much good crap.
08:21The ginger lady is whiskey and good crack is lively conversation.
08:27You'll be grand in the morning.
08:29Goodnight.
08:34I will see you in the morning, Aisha.
08:37You don't see me now.
08:40It was a pleasant night, but I have to be up at six.
08:49Goodnight, Teddy.
08:59What have you watched?
09:00Well, a fair bit, actually.
09:02The identity of the dead man?
09:04I would have fled with that.
09:06Then what?
09:07I did feel the complaint from the owner of a rooming house about a man who skipped out on his bill.
09:11She said he was from Manhattan.
09:13Oh. Then we should take her down to...
09:16The morgue already did.
09:17She confirmed the dead man was her tenant.
09:19I told her to leave his room as is. There might be something of interest there.
09:23Hi. You have an address?
09:24Of course.
09:32Yes. Yes.
09:35Watts, are you sure this is all right?
09:37What?
09:38This sandwich. It smells off.
09:40Well, it's curry and egg. A new creation.
09:45It's delicious. Would you like a try?
09:47Nope.
09:52I usually make them pay in advance, but he seemed an honest fellow.
09:56He may well have been.
09:58Did you find any money on him?
10:00We did not.
10:01So I'm out?
10:02I'm afraid so.
10:04Did he get up to anything suspicious while he was here?
10:08This is a reputable house I run.
10:11Reputable house I run?
10:13Did he say what his business was by chance?
10:16Just that he was meeting a friend.
10:19You make it quick. I have two men wanting this room, and these ones pay in advance.
10:29Anything?
10:30No.
10:33What about that?
10:36It's a rock, detective.
10:38Yes, I see that. What's a rock doing on an otherwise very nice shelf?
10:43I suppose it isn't tan suspicious.
10:55It's a dead drop.
10:57Look at that.
11:00They're offering $3,000 for my head.
11:04The Arsis.
11:06It's got the name of my train, location of the lodgings, a description.
11:11I'm not stout, am I?
11:13Time makes fools of us all, Mitchell. Besides, look on the bright side. You're not as stout as I am.
11:19What do we know about the fellow who received this message?
11:22Not much, unfortunately. He was shot dead.
11:25I don't think he was intending a social call, do you?
11:29Who was he?
11:30Again, I don't know. All we do know is that he was from New York.
11:34Ah, bloody figures. You ever been to those neighbourhoods?
11:38I have not.
11:39Five Points, Mott Haven. They're pits.
11:43None but Catholics running around with a filthy offspring on their foot.
11:47Don't do much more than breed and drink, do they?
11:51You two are a little soft in the ways of the world.
11:54As a matter of fact, sir, I am a Catholic.
11:59Thomas, you have a Catholic on your police force?
12:02Detective Murdoch is a fine officer. More than fine, actually. The best.
12:07The circumstances of this suggest this man was a hired killer.
12:10Do you know of anyone who would wish you harm?
12:13Anyone of your kind, I imagine.
12:16You might be advised to curtail some of your public appearances.
12:19If this man was hired to harm-
12:20They bloody failed, didn't they?
12:23That doesn't mean there won't be further attempts.
12:26Then you find them, and you stop them.
12:30That is if you are an officer of the law.
12:35A Catholic detective? What the devil is happening to this world?
12:44My apologies.
12:48We don't choose who we are bound to protect.
13:00And you're sure that was where the shot came from?
13:05Based on the angle of entry of the bullet, I would say yes.
13:09A true marksman can always locate the vitals.
13:12Sorry for the interruption.
13:15No, no. Go ahead.
13:17Well, there was little wind that day.
13:21Low humidity, low air pressure means the shot didn't have much of a drag on it.
13:25The dead man was in a stationary position for quite some time, isn't that right?
13:27He was.
13:29An experienced shooter would account for all of this.
13:31Heck, I've made tougher shots hunting bucks.
13:33You hunt?
13:35Of course. Posse was a butcher.
13:37Needless to say, a good hunter and a good butcher are often one and the same.
13:41And you believe the first man was a hired killer?
13:44I do.
13:46So that means there are two hired killers in town.
13:49Yes. And if that's the case, one of them is still out there.
13:54What is the harm in it?
13:56It's against the law. Any mail, Victoria?
13:58And every year when the Orangemen celebrate the Battle of the Boyne, there is violence.
14:02Yet every year they are allowed to march.
14:04That's different.
14:06How?
14:08Because they won.
14:10Look, I agree. We'd all be better off leaving the struggles of the old world behind.
14:14But people don't. And I fear they never will.
14:17So they are allowed to taunt a group who are already being treated as second-class citizens,
14:21and to deny them their rights.
14:23It's a bloody parade. It's hardly rights.
14:26It amounts to the same thing.
14:28This is a Protestant city, run by the Sons of Ulster.
14:31If I were to allow a Catholic parade, there'd be a bloody riot.
14:34And the Orange Lodge would have both our heads.
14:36I've never known you to run from a fight.
14:39I've run from plenty of fights I know that I can't win, Mrs. Crabtree.
14:53Oh, the victim was a man named Dougal Sharkley.
14:57The New York police are familiar with him.
14:59In the last few years, he's been suspected of shipping money and munitions back to the home country.
15:04And was he here to do harm to Jimmy Mitchell?
15:07Well, it's certainly possible.
15:09Well, with his past, he certainly doesn't appear to be an innocent bystander.
15:13I would have to agree.
15:15Someone from the other side knew he was here and killed him before he could be close to Jimmy Mitchell?
15:19That would appear to be the case.
15:24Oh, you've got a hell of a nerve, you two.
15:27Suggesting that one of my own killed a man before he even arrived in time?
15:31I believe this Mr. Sharkley came to town to confront you.
15:34Well, he didn't do much of a job, did he?
15:36Perhaps one of your supporters caught wind of what was happening.
15:39Of course.
15:41You bloody Catholics!
15:43You are not speaking to a Catholic at the moment.
15:45You are speaking to a police officer investigating a murder.
15:49That neither I nor any of my men had anything to do with.
15:52Do you know that, for a fact?
15:54I won't be listening to this.
15:56And if you value your job, you won't be saying much more.
15:59I'm not finished.
16:01No, I say you are!
16:03Everything all right in here?
16:05Nothing I can't handle.
16:09And who the hell are you?
16:11Inspector Albert Choi.
16:12Inspector?
16:14You're a bloody copper!
16:17You didn't hear me.
16:19Oh, the city's gone to hell in a handbasket.
16:23I will be speaking tomorrow.
16:26And there best be no trouble!
16:28For the both of yous will be out!
16:30On your arses!
16:31On your arses!
16:40It's out of a keg, shipped straight from home.
16:43We only give it to our special guests.
16:45Do you not like my stew?
16:47I do.
16:49But I should have it in my room.
16:51You will not.
16:53You'll sit here and eat with the rest of us.
16:55That'd be my father.
16:57Shot in the street.
16:59In clear view of all.
17:01I didn't know he was coming up here.
17:03Just us, as far as I know.
17:06Making yourself part of the family now, are you?
17:08My apologies.
17:10Sit down.
17:12Seems my girl's taken a liking to you.
17:14She certainly has.
17:16The black stuff, for the black man.
17:18Hey, mind yourself.
17:20I'm in no offence. It was a joke.
17:22I apologise.
17:25Very funny, sir.
17:27No sir here. It's Brian.
17:31You like the stew?
17:33My shop's got the best mutton for your money.
17:35Bring it in fresh twice a week.
17:38That man you were talking about.
17:41The one shot in the street.
17:43You knew him?
17:45Knew of him.
17:47Didn't know him.
17:49Has it changed anything about tomorrow?
17:51What's tomorrow?
17:53Tomorrow we're marching.
17:55I have to remind you.
17:57That's against the law.
17:58I have to remind you that the law is at arse sometimes.
18:01And you should know that better than most.
18:03We'll be out for a bit.
18:05Thanks, Lisa.
18:11You alright?
18:14I just don't want you to get into any trouble.
18:17We're not going to cause any trouble.
18:19We're just standing up for our rights. That's it.
18:21I thought you, of all people, would have understood something like this.
18:26Sorry.
18:28Sorry, I didn't think. I just...
18:34I just wish the world were a bit simpler sometimes, that's all.
18:39But I guess that's why the good Lord has blessed us with this.
18:42Sláinte.
18:46Cheers.
18:52Are you going to be much longer?
18:54Sarah, I didn't even realise you were still here.
18:56Go home.
18:58What's got your attention?
19:00Oh, injustice, I suppose.
19:03Well, that's a weighty topic for this time of night.
19:06Yes, well, years ago this city banned the St. Patrick's Day Parade because a Catholic was killed by the Orange Order.
19:16That seems sensible.
19:18What would have been sensible would have been to ban the other side.
19:22The Protestants were the ones who started the violence.
19:24I'm begging your pardon, ma'am, but I doubt religion has much to do with it.
19:30It's just the work of scoundrels cloaking themselves with it.
19:33I doubt either of them are doing God's work.
19:37Sarah, you are destined for greater things.
19:40Thank you, ma'am, but right now I'm destined for three hungry children at home and a man who can barely boil water.
19:55Ah.
19:56Ah!
20:05Lisa?
20:06Oh, sorry.
20:07Oh, pardon me. I thought there was some trouble.
20:09I dropped the light and I...
20:11Yeah.
20:12Sorry, I hope I didn't wake you.
20:13Let me get that.
20:15It's fine.
20:16No worries.
20:21Ah.
20:22Thanks.
20:24That's all?
20:26Doesn't have to be.
20:29I should get to bed.
20:31I bet it'd be a fine idea.
20:34Lisa?
20:35Come on, Daddy.
20:37I don't think this...
20:38It's hardly the time for thinking.
20:51I tried to talk him out of it.
20:53I doubt he hears much more than the sound of his own voice.
20:56Well, hopefully he just gives the speech and that's the end of it.
20:59I highly doubt that.
21:00It's good to see all your friendly faces.
21:02Toronto certainly is a home away from home for a son of old style.
21:06Yeah!
21:08You're building this into a grand city of industry and hard work.
21:13With a good, honest neighbor.
21:16You're building a city that any good and honest man can be proud of.
21:20It is not all good, is it?
21:23Irish Catholic beggars, which we met everywhere.
21:27They are as ignorant and vicious as they are poor.
21:31And they fill our poor houses.
21:34And they fill our prisons!
21:37Sir?
21:46Get out of here!
21:47What do you want me to do?
21:49Put your hands somewhere else!
21:52Bollocks.
21:55You must make yourself scarce.
21:57I will not.
21:58Suit yourself.
22:00Let the rabble come!
22:01I'll take that!
22:02Back off now!
22:03I said now!
22:04You see them!
22:05You see them!
22:06We'll meet them!
22:12Get me up!
22:13Are you alright?
22:15Must have come from that building over there.
22:17Let's get him out of the line of fire.
22:25Bloody lucky we are!
22:27I don't feel all that lucky.
22:28Some madman's taken aim at me and you lot are just sitting here!
22:31Our men are scouring the scene.
22:33The Chief Constable saw where the shot came from.
22:36Bravo, Thomas.
22:37A lot of good that does me.
22:39Those hooligans are probably having a hearty laugh.
22:42You ought to be more concerned with keeping your mouth shut.
22:44This type of talk is why you're in their sights to begin with.
22:47If you don't catch this thug, and I mean quickly,
22:51you'll lose control of this city before a week's end.
22:54And I'm sure you're a boy who would love to see the day!
22:58Don't waste your breath, Murdoch.
23:00His kind don't change.
23:08Detective Watts recovered the rifle from the room identified by Chief Constable Brackenry.
23:12And he spent casings?
23:13Mm-hmm.
23:17What?
23:23The firearm has T.R. Chatham scratched in the stock.
23:27The hunting rifle belongs to Constable Roberts.
23:31Do we know where he is right now?
23:33Not as of yet, no.
23:35We need to bring Roberts into the station house right away.
23:43I'm taking yours. You owe me for last time.
23:50Hello.
23:52Hello.
23:54Not here.
23:55Would you lighten up? The paper's a huge success.
23:58I don't believe today's cause for celebration.
24:01I'm not here to celebrate.
24:03I'm here to celebrate.
24:05I'm not here to celebrate.
24:06I'm not here to celebrate.
24:08I'm not here to celebrate.
24:09I'm not here to celebrate.
24:10I don't believe today's cause for celebration.
24:12The man was nearly shot.
24:14Well, I'm nearly drunk, so maybe you can investigate that.
24:18Well, lads, we marched through the streets.
24:20Priorities can be scaring the daylights out of a city councillor and shut that plank Jimmy Mitchell's trap.
24:27Did I do well, then, I'd say?
24:29Yes, indeed, lads.
24:31There's sure to be plenty of trouble because of that shot that rang home.
24:34Ah, we're done with being stepped on.
24:37Let them live in fear for a while. See how they like it.
24:40What?
24:44Constable Roberts.
24:46I was told I might find you here.
24:48The bar's owned by my landlord, isn't it?
24:50Right.
24:53Is there a problem?
24:55I need you down at the station house straight away.
25:10When did you last see your rifle?
25:13I keep it in a lockbox under my bed.
25:16It was there yesterday.
25:18And you were home all last night?
25:20I was.
25:22Did you lend it to anyone?
25:24Does anyone have access to it?
25:27No.
25:29I don't believe so.
25:32Then why did we find your gun at the site of a shooting?
25:36And we know you're an excellent shot.
25:41Typically takes a lot less for someone like me to make the hangman.
25:45The court ordered it otherwise.
25:47Constable, I can assure you, that is not what this is about.
25:53I have nothing to say that hasn't already been said.
25:56I didn't shoot anyone.
25:59You do realize that your reticence is making this rather difficult.
26:06I do.
26:08I do.
26:10I'm sorry about that.
26:23I'm worried about this.
26:25Nothing seems to make sense.
26:28Roberts is a fine young constable, but he's clearly hiding something.
26:34Could he be protecting someone?
26:35I find it difficult to believe that Constable Roberts would be tied up in the struggles of the Irish in Toronto.
26:42Justice is injustice.
26:45And I'm sure Roberts has had his share of that.
26:48But I believe you're right, sir. Something about this doesn't add up.
26:52And what's that?
26:54This rifle hasn't been fired recently.
26:57How can you be sure?
26:59I've checked it for gunpowder residue and it's spotless.
27:03What's more, the bullets recovered from Mr. Sharkley's body and the scene today are not a match to this rifle.
27:09Gentlemen, I take some constables to Roberts' lodging. Someone's cut the lock on his gun case.
27:15Ah!
27:17Why are you lying to us?
27:20Did you know that someone cut the lock on your gun case?
27:25No.
27:27I didn't.
27:28How exactly could you miss something like that?
27:32Unless you weren't home all night, as you said.
27:37Edward, what is happening here?
27:44Fine.
27:46I take no pleasure in this, but you will remain in our cells until you're willing to speak, constable.
27:52Just give us a moment.
27:55Please.
27:57Please.
28:05Teddy, I don't know what's going on, but you can trust me.
28:18You wouldn't understand.
28:20Try me.
28:27I didn't know about the break-in.
28:31Because I wasn't in my room.
28:36I was at home, but...
28:42I was with Lisa Ryan all night.
28:46In her room.
28:49Sleeping.
28:57I understand the concept of maintaining a woman's virtue.
29:01I said I was sleeping.
29:04Somewhere my lady's good name at stake.
29:07A black man bets a white woman in most parts. Who knows what happens to him?
29:11Better men than me have met worse fates just whistling near a white woman.
29:16I'm new here.
29:18Mr. Ryan gave me a room to rent when nobody else would. I just didn't want this to become the talk about town.
29:27We have a sharpshooter on the loose, and I'm sorry, but that takes precedence over all else.
29:40For what it's worth, Teddy, I do understand.
29:45More than you know.
29:57I thought your job was to prosecute criminals.
30:00Why haven't the parade attendees been charged?
30:02Because it wasn't a parade.
30:04It was a gathering of people, not unlike those attending Mr. Mitchell's hate-filled address.
30:08Oh.
30:10There's a thin lane between hate and a hard truth, Miss V.
30:15The Crown Attorney's Office found nothing illegal about Irish Catholics being present?
30:19This is going to upset the Lodge?
30:21With all due respect, that isn't my concern.
30:22Just what am I hearing, Thomas?
30:24You lost your grip, have you?
30:26No matter.
30:28I won't hand the dirty rounders this city, and I won't hide in fear.
30:31What are you getting at, Mitchell?
30:33Oh, and the rally.
30:35The good and upright people of this city.
30:37Show the left footers who's really in charge here.
30:41Madam Prosecutor.
30:48It's a shame.
30:50It's true.
30:52Teddy wasn't in his room last night.
30:55He was with me.
31:00Did either of you know that Constable Roberts had a firearm in his room?
31:05No.
31:07I surely didn't.
31:09And neither did my dad.
31:11He likes Teddy.
31:13He knew we were getting close.
31:15Did you know that Roberts was in your daughter's room last night?
31:17Well, how would I?
31:19I wasn't home.
31:24Right. My patience is wearing thin.
31:27Where were you last night?
31:29And today, during the shooting.
31:31Well, last night I was at the pub.
31:33Today I was marching in the streets.
31:35Me and my daughter.
31:37You've seen us.
31:39These are very serious charges.
31:41Attempting to frame a constable of murder.
31:43You could hang.
31:45We didn't kill anyone.
31:47It's proven.
31:49I can't believe this is happening.
31:51I don't know what I thought would happen, but not this.
31:56Come on, sir.
32:06Tell me you've got the gunman in there.
32:08Because this lunatic Mitchell is heading to the streets to stir things up.
32:11We seem to be at a dead end, sir.
32:13The weapon recovered on the scene was planted to frame Constable Roberts.
32:17Murdoch, who'd do this to one of us?
32:20We're not sure yet, but the sharpshooter's still out there.
32:23Unlikely to try again.
32:25How's the lad holding up?
32:27He's certainly seen better days.
32:29Sir, can't you convince Mr. Mitchell to lay low for a while?
32:34We could get the speech moved somewhere less populated.
32:37That's as much as we can do.
32:39But we need to find out who this gunman is before all hell breaks loose.
32:43I believe I know someone who might be able to help.
32:47I think so.
33:05All set, Constable?
33:07I think so.
33:09You think so?
33:11You seemed quite confident in your abilities when you were examining the shot that took out Mr. Sharpley.
33:15A lot can change in a couple days.
33:18Here.
33:20I've adapted this telescope with a refractive lens for a scope.
33:25You can adjust it here.
33:27That should give you quite an advantage.
33:32Thank you, sir.
33:34I trust I'll be able to keep this when the case is closed?
33:38I've convinced the Chief Constable to keep Mr. Mitchell in this corner.
33:42That should severely reduce the shooter's options.
33:45Are we all set?
33:47Yes. Constable Roberts and I have narrowed down all of the possible vantage points.
33:51If you see a shooter, notify me immediately on this radio transmitter.
33:54Right.
33:56Good luck.
33:58All right.
34:00I'm in your hands.
34:02What will you have me do?
34:07Watch the flags in City Hall. They'll tell the wind direction.
34:10I'm getting what looks like westward gusts, five miles per hour.
34:14I need you to tell me if there's any changes.
34:16Uh-huh.
34:18Hygrometer. It measures humidity. If the air is too dense, it'll drag the speed of the bullet.
34:23And Detective Murdoch will never let me take scope hunting if I miss the shot.
34:38You're giving the gunman a second chance. This time he might not miss.
34:42Oh, the man's clearly a lousy shot.
34:44And you boys had better have me covered.
34:46Or the next man in his protection will be you, boyo!
34:49Hey!
34:51Boyo me, arrogant mink.
34:53Southwest gusts, five miles per hour.
34:57I'm getting what looks like westward gusts, five miles per hour.
35:01I'm getting what looks like westward gusts, five miles per hour.
35:04Southwest gusts, I'd say about three miles an hour.
35:12Slowing.
35:14Testing, testing. Can you hear me, Watts?
35:18We can hear you loud and clear.
35:27Good Protestants, I stand before you unafraid.
35:35Unfortunately, we can also hear Mitchell.
35:43I often try and have faith that people like Mr. Mitchell are few and far between, that most people are of good nature.
35:51Then you see supporters turn out in these numbers.
35:54They want to silence me and overrun the city like rats after nightfall.
36:00If we ally ourselves to be threatened, if we ally ourselves to be pushed into a corner,
36:09it won't be long before the man in the Vatican is walking into our homes, unannounced, to put his feet up on the table.
36:20Watts.
36:22Shooter, two o'clock, above the laundry, second floor.
36:25We must stand strong and hold him at the door.
36:30Detective, we see him above the laundry.
36:33Can you get the shot?
36:35No.
36:37Roberts, take the shot.
36:39Roberts.
36:40Hold him at the door.
36:42Roberts, take the shot.
36:46Watts.
36:55Stop! Stop!
37:05Are you there?
37:07Did you get the shooter?
37:11He's not here. I must have just missed him.
37:14Sir, I'm certain I hit him.
37:17Well, that appears to be the case.
37:20I assume he won't go to a hospital. Can't get far.
37:24I have a feeling I know where he might wash up.
37:29Nice and neat.
37:31How you doing?
37:33Just keep me steeped in the St. Goodman, sir.
37:39Toronto's finest.
37:41Come in for a pint, have you?
37:43Not exactly, no.
37:44What happened to your hand?
37:48You find me a butcher with ten digits, I'll show you how he's taking days off.
37:55You mentioned to everyone in the bar yesterday that you wished Protestants would know what it was like to live in fear.
38:02Just how committed are you to seeing that through?
38:05Hell no.
38:07Recently fired, sir.
38:09Found it in the butcher's wagon out front.
38:12Butcher's wagon?
38:14Look familiar.
38:17Brian Keyes, you are under arrest.
38:20For what?
38:21Boss, I didn't even hit the bastard.
38:27Come on.
38:38The bullet recovered from Mr. Sharkley's body and this spent shell casing from the attempt on Jimmy Mitchell's life are a match for your rifle.
38:48And we know you had access to Constable Roberts' room.
38:52Do you understand you could have sent an innocent man to prison?
38:57Small price to pay.
39:00I knew Sharkley was intending to take out Mitchell.
39:03The boys back home who hired Sharkley were about to set him up proper after the job.
39:08$3,000 cash.
39:10We found the message in Sharkley's dead draw.
39:13Well, I have a family.
39:15And I knew Frank wouldn't have the guts to do what needed to be done.
39:19We needed to strike a blow for the cause.
39:22How exactly was this an act of Irish pride?
39:26You killed one of your own out of greed.
39:28This wasn't about the cause.
39:30It was about you.
39:32And because you tried to frame a member of this constabulary,
39:36I'm going to personally see to it that you receive the harshest possible punishment, Catholic or not.
39:43Mitchell deserved a bullet.
39:46You know that as well as I do.
39:48Who deserves a bullet and who doesn't?
39:51That's not up to you.
40:08Constable Roberts.
40:10Good work.
40:12Thank you, sir.
40:14You did, however, cause us a great deal of trouble.
40:18I can't have you keeping secrets.
40:20I know.
40:22This work is all about trusting the right people.
40:27I know, sir. I'm working on it.
40:43If I never see that man again, it'll be too soon.
40:46The constabulary did a fine job keeping him alive.
40:49Yes, we did.
40:51Whether he deserved it or not.
40:53Well, we're better off treating people right.
40:55Even those who are so egregiously in the wrong.
40:58Is that so?
41:00It seems you're not above bending the law to your own advantage, eh, Counselor?
41:04The law is up to interpretation.
41:06The difference between a parade and a gathering is merely semantics.
41:08Yes, I suppose it is.
41:10Hopefully the Lodge sees it the same way.
41:30Sarah, you do excellent work here.
41:32Oh, thank you, Mrs. Crabtree.
41:34I had a few questions.
41:35I believe you are destined for greater things.
41:37You did.
41:39I have a friend. A doctor.
41:41I haven't seen her in quite some time.
41:43But she has a little one as well.
41:46I know how hard it can be for a woman to maintain a career and a family all at once.
41:52This is the name and telephone number of the nanny my friend used when her little one was born.
41:57Mrs. Crabtree, I couldn't possibly afford...
42:00Which is why I'm here.
42:01When you believe someone has potential, you must provide opportunity for that potential to be realized.
42:06Thank you, Mrs. Crabtree.
42:10Oh, right. Of course.
42:14Congratulations.
42:32Your things were gone from your room when I got home.
42:35I didn't think I'd see you again.
42:39Did your old man tell you to get me into your bedroom?
42:43No. No, I promise.
42:46I really, I do care for you.
42:51Do you know what could have happened to me?
42:54Do you know what still could have happened if the world had stopped?
42:57Do you know what could have happened to me?
42:59Do you know what still could happen if the wrong people find out we spent the night together?
43:04I didn't think. I...
43:06I don't have that luxury.
43:10It's just that the cause, it's so much bigger than our silly little fears.
43:16Surely you can understand that.
43:23No. I'm not sure I do.
43:27Goodbye, Miss Ryan.
43:57Goodbye, Miss Ryan.
43:59Goodbye, Miss Ryan.
44:01Goodbye.
44:27I'm sorry.
44:28I'm sorry.
44:29I'm sorry.
44:30I'm sorry.
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