06x28 - One Day in a Row

[bunniefuu]

Why don't you just tell me where the babies are?

Uh-uh-uh. Not till you sign.

-I know you. -Then give me the damn papers.

Give me anything to sign.

I just don't seem to get any closer to finding those babies.

Well, you take it easy is what you do next.

You've got help. We're working on it.

All I want are those notebook pages.

I can get you what you want.

It's the only way we have to pin down Ackerman

and get to those babies.

Let's go to work.

[theme music]

-What's the problem? -You'll see.

We can work it out.

What's your target date for going online?

See the problem?

Looks great.

[surveyor] Well, the acreage you plotted has 30% elevation.

Take a look.

I don't see any problem.

Well, the distance is misleading.

I'll go down there, give you some scale. Now watch.

[ominous music]

-Mr. Ewing? -Huh?

Did you see the problem?

Uh, it looks fine. Just finish the survey

and get me the figures as fast as you can. All right?

Mitchell Ackerman, MD, 1959.

Internship and obstetrics residency in San Francisco,



He was married in 1956, divorced 1960, married 1962,

divorced 1965. No children.

He's been incorporated for the past 20 years.

How am I doing?

Great.

I have a feeling you don't mean that.

Well, What am I looking for?

I'd like to know if he's licensed in any other state

or if-- or if he has privileges in more than one hospital.

No. And not anymore, respectively. He's semi-retired.

Yeah. Well, we-- we know that.

-He plays tournament bridge. -We know that too.

In fact, we know everything that's in your report.

What we need is your help in finding us something

that we don't know.

Well, maybe there's nothing more to him.

Oh, yes. There is.

Oh, come on, ask me about mobsters,

ill*gal aliens, dealers, and I'll show you something.

But this Ackerman guy, he's completely colorless.

He's a walking resume.

Then why don't you read his resume?

When did he semi retire?

-I can find out. -I'd appreciate it.

While you're at it, I want you to find out why he semi-retired.

I mean, did he make his bundle in the medical profession?

Did he get involved in some deep, dark malpractice suit?

Work with us on this, would you? You're better than this.

I mean, find out who his patients are.

Find out who his doctor is. Talk to his friends.

Talk to his accountant. Talk to whoever you have to.

Find us something we can sink our teeth into.

How sure are you the babies are still alive?

-In here? -No. In your gut.

I'm sure.

And find out if there have been any changes

in the board of directors since Greg Sumner took over.

All right. Before or after I do this Ackerman research for Ben?

-Ackerman? -He's some obstetrician.

I'm supposed to find out everything I can about him,

but I mustn't be told why.

That's why I love this job so much.

So what... So what do you want me to do?

Well, Ben's your boss.

You better do whatever he tells you to do.

Okay.

[suspense music]

Green?

Excuse me, your name Green?

Oh. Right.

Um, they're out of lifesavers here.

Maybe you should settle for the nuggets.

Right.

-Ewing? -Yeah.

I'm Green.

You know, if we're gonna meet here on a regular basis,

maybe I get to remember to keep my car dirty. What do you think?

If you'd rather meet someplace else, that's fine.

The main thing is we touch base regularly.

Then if something arises and you fail to communicate,

that would be a communication in itself.

Anything to report?

Oh, uh, I'm not sure.

Sumner had a meeting with three men, strangers.

-Where? When? -At the site. 2:30 pm.





That's 14:30 hours.

-Lost my head. -You couldn't identify them?

I don't know. One might've been the engineer from Heidelberg.

-I've no idea about the others. -Okay. Keep in touch.

-Could I ask you a question? -Certainly.

Should I get myself a pair of sunglasses, too?

Not funny.

[laughs]

Let's just get on with it, all right?

-All in due time, my dear. -What's the problem, anyway?

I'd would've thought you wanted this thing signed,

sealed and delivered by now.

This isn't a simple bill of sale, you know.

Oh, believe me, I know.

The exchange you proposed, while ingenious, needs...

I proposed? Are you crazy? This was your idea, not mine.

-It's a terrible deal for me-- -Needs to be carefully worded.

We have to spell out my interest in the TV station,

as well as your other media properties,

without, of course, specifying what you're receiving in return.

Well, I am willing to sign.

Now, correct me if I'm wrong.

You do not want me to put down in writing

your interest in Val's babies. Is that correct?

[suspenseful music]

Why don't you just tell me where the babies are?

Uh-uh-uh. Not till you sign. I know you.

Then give me the damn papers. Give me anything to sign.

What's your hurry?

You afraid someone else will find the twins first?

Hm?

It's the best place we've seen in our price range.

It's great, there's incredible fireplace in the living room.

Is there room for it, Joshua, kind of a study?

And the wallpaper's not the greatest,

but we can redecorate.

If you need any help with painting or anything like that

-I'd be glad to lend you a hand. -[Cathy] Oh, thanks.

[Lilimae] Do you like it, Joshua?

-[Valene] Who wants soup? -[Lilimae] Oh, me, please.

-[Valene] Okay. -Did you put a deposit on it?

No, see, the-the cleaning lady let us see it,

but we're gonna meet the landlord there this afternoon.

Oh, this afternoon,

your new suit is ready at the tailor's, Joshua.

You want me to pick it up for you? I'll be downtown anyway.

That'd be great. I have an appointment at the studio.

Oh, well, if that's the case,

then you want me to sign the lease?

The landlord's gonna want first and last month's rent,

but I can take care of that.

What if we decide that we don't want a take it?

That means we lose the money, is that right?

That's right.

Well, why wouldn't we take it?

With that price, somebody else is bound to grab it up.

-Yeah. -Cathy, I thought that we agreed

that we were gonna decide on this thing together.

Well, I thought we had decided, all the way here,

you were talking about how much you like the place.

I just don't want us to be talking ourselves into anything.

So why don't you meet me there at 4 o'clock,

we'll take one more look at it, and we'll decide then, okay?

Okay.

[car engine rumbles faintly]

[ominous music]

[tires squealing]

[tires squealing]

[tires squealing]

[tires squealing]

[car engine revving]

[ominous music]

Now what?

I thought we were driving up the coast.

-We are. -When?

I have a little problem to take care of

with the design engineer. Come on.

It takes more than 10 minutes, you have my permission

to burn down the trailer.

What happened to Tokyo? What happened to Rome?

What happened to the hot spots you promised me?

As soon as I get this project down the line,

we're gonna boogie up the coast and then go around the world.

We gotta get away together, you know.

Ruth's starting to get you down, is she?

Starting? No, no, no. She has gotten me down.

-She'll be leaving soon. -Not till she pushes me out.

If she thinks she's gonna push you out,

she's got another thing coming. Gary! Gary!

-Gary, how'd the meeting go? -What meeting?

The one with Donaldson about the storm drains.

That was today, wasn't it? It arrived on the day.

Yeah, right. Donaldson today. Uh, fine.

He told me there'd be no problems.

Hi, Laura. Uh, excuse me.

I gotta check something on the other side

of that ravine there. I'll see you later.

What the hell's the matter with him now?

Who cares about him? What about me?

You got nine minutes or I'm blowing this place up.

Let's go. Excuse us, fellas.

[soft music]

Isn't he here yet?

Oh, no, I guess he's um, still with his meeting.

-You like the place? -Oh, I love it. It's great.

But my husband wants to see it again before we make a decision.

You know, I don't wanna rush you

but I've got some place else I have to be.

That's the w way it is. Plumbing here, moving there,

fire damage in other place, it's always something.

Yeah. You know, I'm pretty sure we're gonna take the lease.

You know, I don't need two signatures on this.

Yours will do.

Oh. I think I'm gonna have to get back to you.

Fine by me.

I connect 640 ohm...

resistor, to a gold,

gold, yellow, blue.

That's a blue, yellow, gold, gold.

[soft music]

Gold, gold.

Yellow, blue. Right. Thank you.

New hobby, dear?

Yeah. This is a radio.

A radio?

Or will be.

Radios are electronic communicators, right?

Yeah.

Galveston Industries are into communications, right?

Right. Oh, so we're back to Galveston Industries, are we?

Never left.

Really?

Then you've talked to the governor?

Yeah.

Yeah? Yeah, what? What did he say?

Well, you know, he said... It's what I said to him, really.

You know, I thanked him for the opportunity.

I thought it was... It's an honor being asked,

you know, and-- You know, it's, uh...

It's quite a compliment, but... You know, I'm not a senator.

You would have made a great senator.

Yeah?

Yeah, you could have done a lot of good there.

Thanks. I'm gonna do a lot of good here.

We are going to do a lot of good.

Mack, I don't know what to do.

You know, I-I'm at the point where I-I feel like I'm...

I'm beating my head against a wall.

No matter what I do, no matter where I go,

I just don't seem to get any closer to finding those babies.

Karen, it just takes time.

-You just hang in there. -Hang in there?

That's easy for you to say. But, Mack, I just...

I don't know what to do next.

You take it easy is what you do next.

We're getting there. You have help.

We're working on this. We'll get there.

-Promise? -I promise.

Then give me a kiss.

[both laughing]

[woman humming]

I don't think we should be living with your mom and sister.

I thought that you liked my mother and my sister.

I love them.

I don't understand why you're making me feel guilty

because I don't wanna live with them. I want my own home.

-This is a home. -This is their home.

It's not ours. We're not gonna stay here forever.

[Joshua] Nobody said anything about staying here forever,

but this is a difficult time for my family.

I think it's best that we're all together.

See, that's just the problem. We're always together.

We need some privacy. I want to be alone with you.

-Don't you want that? -Yes, I do.

But I can't turn my back on my sister, Val.

Joshua.

What?

Don't you blame it on me.

You both need a place of your own.

Well, we'll check into a motel if we're in your way.

You know that's not what I'm saying.

You can stay as long as you like, of all things.

If you want us to leave, just say so, Val.

That's not what I'm saying, and you know it.

All I'm saying is, if you like that apartment,

then for her sake, for both your sake,

you ought to take it, that's all.

[melancholy music]

[door closes]

[laughs] I like family dinner today.

[laughs]

Laura.

You've never really done anything with your life.

-Have you? -Mother.

Well, I know your husband wasn't very successful as a lawyer,

and also there was that fiasco with the restaurant.

-Give it a rest, will you, Ruth? -It's all right, okay?

All right?

I thought we were talking about me, not my errant husband.

Now, if you had really done your homework, Ruth,

you would know that I had a very successful career

in real estate.

A successful career in real estate

would be building the World Trade Center in New York

and renting out all that space at a handsome profit.

You sold little houses.

Well, this person who built your wonderful towers,

was he an abandoned mother of two small boys?

Rubbish. Just another excuse for failure.

Look, I don't have to take this.

You are probably one of the cruelest women

I've ever met in my life.

You would do anything, say anything to come

between Gregory and me, just to fulfill your obsession.

Well, don't bother, Mrs. Galveston,

because if being with him means I've to spend any time with you,

I'm not interested.

I'm going to go home and take a bath.

Take a bath. I'll join you.

No, darling, why don't you stay here and have dinner with mommy,

because if she's left here by herself with nobody to pick on,

she just might start gnawing on her own arm.

Ah, gnawing on her own arm. I like that.

Very good, dear. Very good.

-Sit down. -That's my girl.

[waves crashing]

[Ben] And this line indicates what information is on the disk.

Now, if I wanna cross-reference my information,

I can go to another... Let me show you. Here.

On this Galveston disk,

there also happens to be information on...

-It's a Sumner list. -Ah, that's great.

What's this?

It's, uh, just another list in the thing.

Are you doing a story on Dr. Ackerman?

What Dr. Acker... That's J.D. Ackerman.

He's a gold swindler out of Houston, Texas.

I started to do a story on him

before he went to Central America.

Who's Dr. Ackerman?

Oh, he's just one of my doctors.

Yeah, I tell you, you use one of these things,

you'll never use a typewriter again.

And, novels will just come flowing out of you.

Stop it.

Did I, uh, describe to you the uses of this key?

User-friendly?

No, why? Is this a user-friendly computer?

-It's me. -You?

The more you use me, the friendlier I get.

-What is wrong with you? -[sighs]

I think I just kicked my brother out of the house.

No kidding?

-It's not funny. -I'm sorry, no.

-Haven't they found a place yet? -No. Well, yeah, Cathy has.

But Joshua doesn't want to move out

and lose all the attention he gets from Lilimae.

Yeah, I think Cathy's suffocating from that attention.

Did I do right?

I mean, he scares me sometimes,

but whatever else he is, he's still my brother.

He's also Cathy's husband.

It's about time he started to grow up and act like it.

Yeah.

Want to see how my mouse works?

What?

[soft music]

[knocking on door]

Jason, I'm taking a bath, honey. Go back to bed, okay?

[Greg] He is back in bed.

Go away.

[Greg] I tucked the little tyke in myself.

Thanks. Now go home.

-[Greg] Not until we talk. -You better go home.

Your mother's waiting there to tuck you in.

[Greg] Not funny. Are you gonna be long?

Just tell me how long you're gonna be out there

and add a minute.

[Greg] You're not being nice.

Nice is boring.

[Greg] I don't want to have to break this door down.

It'll be too theatrical.

Not to mention dumb, since it's not locked.

I think you're taking mom a little too seriously.

I think you... I think you're underestimating her.

-She doesn't influence me. -Oh, come on.

Yeah, and you're a senator, hanging from the door,

living in Washington. Stay away from me.

Don't come any closer.

Stay away from me.

She'll leave soon.

Not until she gets me out.

So tell her the news, I am out.

I'll take care of this, I promise.

-It won't happen again. -[toy squeaking]

Don't bother. We were rotten together anyway.

I didn't know you felt that way.

I don't. It just sounded good.

-Tell me something. -What?

Anything. I'm easy.

Tell me something I want to hear.

-You mean a lot to me. -That's not it.

Some things are not easy for me.

Easy doesn't do it.

-Things that I feel... -Don't. Don't.

I need you.

Is that the best you can do?

Right now.

I guess that's what I wanted to hear.

Hmm.

-Ruth! -Oh, I'm sorry, Abby.

-Did I startle you? -No, it's all right.

I know I didn't have an appointment.

-But I wanted to-- -It's okay, really.

Want some coffee?

No, not for the moment, thank you.

You know, Abby,

I've been wondering about something.

Yeah?

Why would you turn over your TV station to Gregory?

I know according to the FCC, it's still in your name,

but, uh, why would you want to turn it over to him?

Ruth, you don't understand.

Oh, there's very little I don't know about.

There's one thing that puzzles me.

What does Mrs. Ewing get in exchange?

Oh, it's all going to come out eventually.

I thought perhaps I might be able to help you.

I don't think so.

The circumstances are... Shall we say, impossible?

Oh, not impossible.

It's only a matter of two little pages out of a notebook.

[mellow music]

[theme music]

What not enough? What more do you want?

Everything.

That's not good enough. Be specific.

Tell me what I'm looking for and then maybe I can find it.

Meredith, if I knew what it was you were looking for,

I wouldn't need you to look for it, would I?

I know every fact that's in here.

But I'm going to tell you something you don't know.

I want results in four hours.

You don't want a researcher. You want a private detective.

No, I want results in four hours.

Jeez.

[sighs] Ben. Ben, this is pretty good.

I mean, what do you want, film at 11?

We found out Dr. Ackerman plays poker as well as bridge.

He's got a few gambling debts.

No, she's good. She's the best. She'll get it.

You just have to put the spurs to her every once in a while.

What?

So maybe that's why he did it.

What?

Look, if he was under enough pressure,

maybe he-- he got desperate enough to do something criminal.

It's been known to happen. Let's call Mack.

The report said that Dr. Ackerman

incurred gambling debts 10 years ago.

Now, how long do you think his creditors are gonna...

Ben. Just because we've not found any recent debts

doesn't mean he hasn't made them.

Gamblers keep on gambling, you know.

How many of them steal babies?

[dramatic music]

-Hi. -Ha! Who are you?

Uh, I'm the guy who's putting in your new phone.

What was wrong with the old one?

Uh, all I got is the order to install the new one.

-I didn't order a new one. -Well, somebody did.

Otherwise, I wouldn't be here.

Besides, this new one's a lot better.

Well, you got 10 buttons, uh, conference call capability,

call forwarding, camp-on,

you got frequently dialed buttons.

Well, let me tell you what you can do with this phone.

No, no. You wait right here,

and I'll tell you what you can do with this phone.

Abby. Uh, sorry, I didn't mean to interrupt.

Oh, no, I was just leaving. Worst luck for me.

Think about what we were talking about, Abby.

We'll talk again later.

Nice to see you again, Gary. Bye-bye.

Bye.

-[door closes] -What was that all about?

-What? -Ruth, what was she doing here?

Oh, nothing. She just...

Look, what was so important,

that you had to come barge into the door like a runaway truck?

Could you please tell me why I'm getting a new phone,

when I hardly ever use the one that's there?

I don't know what you're talking about.

There's a guy in there putting in a new phone in my office.

Well, what are you coming to me about it for?

I'm not in charge of telephones here, you know.

Ask your secretary or-or the office manager or something.

You're absolutely right. I'm sorry I bothered you.

[car engine revving]

Thank you, Gregory.

I bring you greetings from Abby Ewing.

And I, Mother, bring you greetings from Africa.

-The continent misses you. -Oh, is that a hint?

Laura's unhappy.

It seems Empire Valley isn't big enough for all of us.

Don't be rude, darling. It's not nice.

You'll have to forgive me, mother,

but my welfare is at stake.

Laura's become a part of my life.

She's weak.

Your very first crisis and she'll crumble.

You need someone strong.

Someone who's worthy of your name.

Like Abby Ewing, I suppose.

Very good, yes. Just the girl I was thinking about.

-I was kidding, mother. -I wasn't.

[dramatic music]

Well, that could be a problem. We got going late.

Timing isn't everything. Consistency is what counts.

You're afraid we're gonna end up like the Cubs did last year.

No, we're not gonna come that close and then cave in.

-You have problems? -Are you a Dodgers fan?

What's gonna cave in?

Look, if there's a problem with the new survey,

let's get it out in the open.

We either make these decisions together

or we don't make them at all.

Excuse me?

Oh, no.

Don't tell me you like this wallpaper.

-Do you live here now? -Yes. Oh, don't get me wrong.

I'm keeping my apartment in New York, too.

[sighs]

Excuse me.

[door closes]

I knew that the village hadn't had electricity for very long,

so I was reluctant to put a bureau in,

even just for the duration of the election.

But Don promised me that we would have telephones.

Thank you.

Okay, so we go walking into the office,

and sure enough, there's a phone on every desk.

No jack. No line.

But phones, we got tons of phones,

and each cord is sitting there taped through a blank...

Excuse me. I'm sorry. Wait till you hear this.

I finally got the break you've been looking for.

Great. Thank you.

It was under our noses the entire time.

-Would you like to join us? -Uh, no. Excuse us.

[mellow music]

I'm sorry.

Ben, it's okay. What was that all about?

-Work, you know. -Mm-hmm.

Del Paso. That's all. Thank you.

Excuse me. Ben, what are you doing here?

Meredith came through with a little persuasion.

-And? -List of adoption agencies.

[sighs]

-There's so many of them. -I know.

Most of them are legitimate, and they're protected by law.

Oh, confidential records?

It's gonna be like dealing with the hospital all over again.

I know. So what we're gonna have to do is sift through that list

and find the ones that aren't on the up and up.

Then we have to sift through them to find the one

that Ackerman might have used.

I think it's worth a try.

It isn't gonna be easy, you know.

No, it isn't gonna be easy.

It's the only way we have to pin down Ackerman

and get to those babies.

Ben, let's go to work.

[dramatic music]

[crickets chirping]

[soft music]

[door creaks]

-What was that? -Huh?

-You didn't hear that? -I wasn't listening.

-I'm serious. -So am I.

[soft music]

[rattles]

-There it is again. -Huh?

-Honey. -Shh.

[sighs]

There's something out there.

Gary, what is it you think you hear?

[ominous music]

I don't know.

-I'll be back in a minute. -Honey, it could be anything.

[cat meows]

[sighs]

-Why are you so jumpy? -I'm not jumpy.

[soft music]

[crickets chirping]

[instrumental music]

[music continues]

[Valene] Cathy?

-Hi. -Hi.

I'm sorry if I made you feel like an in-law.

No, you didn't.

Yeah.

Don't be silly.

Thanks for sticking up for me to Josh.

It's okay.

I surprised myself.

I'm surprised at him, you know?

Yeah.

Maybe it's because you grew up an only child.

So did I.

It's funny, isn't it?

Brothers and sisters, they shouldn't grow up alone.

Maybe we'd both be better people now.

You mean if you had each other closer when you were little?

Yeah.

Maybe that's what he means.

What?

He was talking about starting a family.

He wants a baby.

He thinks it's real important.

At the time, I just didn't want to listen to him.

Listen to him?

I just don't know if I want any babies.

Not so soon, anyway.

Yeah.

John Coblenz, please. Gary Ewing calling.

When do you expect him back? I can't wait that long.

You got a number I can reach him?

Ewing. Gary Ewing. Empire Valley.

Look, just ask... No, no.

Tell him to get back to me as soon as he can, all right?

And make sure he gets the message.

One thing, don't let Gregory bully you.

He doesn't really have to, does he?

He simply has to, uh, withhold information,

then sit around and watch other people hurt me.

Well, he's a damn fool.

He'd be giving up the best relationship,

the most stimulating relationship he's got.

I think he'd be surprised to hear that.

He needs you. So do I.

I've spent a long time getting him to this position.

My job's almost finished.

But you know, there's one thing that worries me.

It's that Avery woman.

She has too much influence on him.

I couldn't agree more.

You could be that daughter

that Galveston and I didn't have,

with his judgment and my, uh, ambition.

Well, I'm very flattered.

But right now, all I want are those notebook pages.

That isn't all you want, Abby.

You want everything.

[tranquil music]

But I don't know if you appreciate what I'm risking.

Well, I think your marriage to Ewing

has sort of run its course.

Your future right now is Empire Valley,

and your ticket to that is television.

But I have to settle this first.

Not at Greg's prices. They're too high.

I can get you what you want.

-Can you? -Mm-hmm.

-Will you? -Oh, yes.

And you won't have to give up a thing.

[laughs]

Thank you.

[car horn honks]

-Sorry to have kept you waiting. -You didn't.

I've got all the papers together. I put them in my safe.

All they lack is your John Henry.

Greg, I've changed my mind.

Well, I guess we should talk later.

Although it'll probably be too late

when Gary finds out about his heirs.

[dramatic music]

[car engine revving]

[tires screeching]

Disturbed!

No way! That's the same garbage you gave me the last time.

Now, no more runarounds.

You tell Coblenz I've got questions,

that if he doesn't call me in the next ten minutes,

the whole deal's off. You got that? Ten minutes.

[sighs]

[dramatic music]

Gotcha.

[phone ringing]

Before we go any further, let me ask you,

have you tried the county adoption agencies?

Yes. Yes, we have. Um, they said there was a waiting period

of seven, eight years,

and, well, I-I didn't want to wait that long.

We also tried several church sponsored agencies. Same result.

Well, the reason I asked is the fees are quite substantial,

and I want to make sure that you understood

that there were other options available to you.

We understand.

Another thing. I'm not an adoption agency.

I'm an attorney.

I facilitate the process, finalize the adoption.

I speed things up, but I can't change the rules.

-I wouldn't if I could. -We understand.

And understand, you still have to meet the same qualifications

as parents applying through normal channels.

Your marriage will have to be investigated.

We have to see how stable an environment

the child will be going into.

Well, our marriage can stand

all the investigating you care to do.

You say here that you were recommended

to this office by a Dr. Mitch Ackerman.

Yes. Well, no.

He recommended you to a friend of ours.

A friend wanted to adopt and mentioned your name.

That was several years ago.

And I helped arrange an adoption for them?

No, on the day she was coming to see you,

she found out she was pregnant.

So there was really no need.

Well, usually they-they adopt the baby,

and then they get pregnant.

Murphy's Law, I guess.

[laughs]

Well, what, uh, what else would you like to know?

Well, how long would it take?

Well, if everything works out,

you could have your own baby in a year.

Oh, that would be wonderful.

Uh, how much will it cost?

I'm glad you asked. It makes it easier for me.

As I said, the fee is substantial.

There are traveling expenses,

maintenance of the mother during her confinement,

hospital costs, and, of course, my legal fees.

The bottom line is many thousands of dollars.

Well, how many? 30, 40, 50?

They could easily run that high.

-Oh, boy. -Look, go home. Talk about it.

Think very carefully about the expenses.

If you decide, call me.

We'll get started on the investigation,

and you'll be on your way.

-Well, thank you very much. -You're welcome.

-Thank you. -Good-bye.

He seemed on the up and up.

He was sure upfront about money, wasn't he?

Ackerman, she was here, just as you described her.

Well, I was fine, but you're not.

So do me a favor, and do yourself a favor.

Find a hole and hide in it.

Because when I told her I'd never heard of you,

I wasn't lying.

From now on, I don't know you.

[suspenseful music]

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