∩╗┐1 00: 00: 00,589 -> 00: 00: 03,256 (curious music)
- Morning, Kurt.
- Del.
- I don't think you moved until next week?
- Yes, what's the point?
Unless you have some magic beans that will grow
10 acres of cotton by the morning we leave.
There is no reason for us to stay here.
- I'm really sorry to hear that.
- Del.
- Margaret.
- Rufus, come on, kid.
Let's go!
- Rufus is quite torn.
This is the only place he has ever known.
- I don't know.
Have you ever felt like you were living cursed, Del?
- Come on, Kurt, it's not a curse.
- (laughs) Then what is that?
We are dirty again, planted again,
spray everything we know to spray.
The same thing, year after year.
Only dust.
Marge even tried the church.
Not only on Sundays.
He said the plague was biblical, Kurt.
It might help to be humble.
(Laughter) I feel humble.
It's done, Del.
(Laughter) At least the _ mayor took it from our hands.
- Is that right?
- Yes.
Giving us enough to start a new one
and help us complete it at the bank.
I left my good moonshine warehouse there for him.
At least that's what I can do.
Get you a jug if you want it.
We see, Del.
(roar of the truck engine)
(roar of a car engine)
(optimistic country music)
ΓÖ¬ Born in this city when still looks like heaven ΓÖ¬
Γ ¬ But Satan has a way of moving in and setting ΓÖ¬
bets Γâ¬¬ I have seen the poison slowly seep into the purists of ΓÖ¬
Γ ¬ I know the appearance of a good person when he violates ¬¬
Γâ¬¬ I have seen the sunrise kiss this land every morning & apos; ¬¬
ΓÖ¬ I have seen land slowly wither ΓΓ¬
Γ ¬ I have spoken with deaf ears who will not heed the warning & apos; ¬ ¬
ΓÖ ¬ And I wonder all this time Γ ¬ ¬
Γ ¬¬ Why I keep ΓΓ¬
ΓÖ¬ Once when you can trust a man ΓÖ¬
ΓÖ¬ You meet his eyes and shake his hand ΓÖ¬
¬ ¬ But all the honor left this landed for a long time ΓÖ¬
ΓÖ¬ And the whole earth is dry and naked ΓÖ¬
ΓÖ¬ And no one has anything to set aside ΓÖ¬
ΓÖ¬ And the only one who seems to care about ΓÖ¬
ΓÖ¬ What is the devil you know ΓÖ¬
¬¬ Satan you know Γ¬¬
(wailing police sirens)
(people applaud)
- Delmore!
Hey, I really appreciate that escort.
Thank you very much.
- That's not escort, Mayor Kane.
I think you know you're speeding.
- Well, of course I'm speeding up.
I have to get to the big lamp post revealed!
They will be angry if I can't go there, so.
- Also doesn't stop for five miles,
which is another violation.
- Are you serious now?
Because God is my witness, Delmore,
I don't know that you tried to pull me away.
Damn, I saw you in the back view and I thought,
see that, Sarge will reveal.
The biggest thing in town since the bench revealed.
- The law is law.
- What did you say we took from this ticket
here between us, hmm?
- [Man] Hey Mayor, are you coming?
- I'll be there soon.
- Sarge?
- Mayor.
- Why don't we call it a warning?
No?
Well, I just have to be on my way,
but it's fun doing business with you.
(Laughter) Hi everyone!
Thank you very much for coming today.
Isn't this another?
Do you see that beautiful thing?
I haven't seen anything very well built since the Statue of Liberty, and that said something,
causes the object to be made of copper and sent from France.
(melancholic western music)
- Mornin & apos; handsome.
- Maybeleen, you are a vision, as usual.
- I'll leave my husband soon.
You just have to say the word, Del.
- You know I have to object to me Ps and Qs so he doesn't fire me.
- Well, at least you can do it come for dinner on Thursday night.
I'm just as bored as cats.
- Maybeleen I have to back to you about that.
- Come on, Del!
Salisbury Steak, sauce, and I make real cornbread,
none of the garbage is bought in the store!
- I appreciate the invitation, but.
- Del, we are like family!
You can only stop by at any time!
- How can anyone say no to that face.
- (laughs) Ooh, I'm very happy to see
You still have common sense!
Ah, the security boy Mayor is there.
He was there playing with Boozer.
- You have to see if the mayor will hire you too, Boozer.
- Ugh.
- I get the benefit of personal illness!
Good money.
The mayor gave me a free gun.
- Mm.
- The best part, check.
Kane Rock Security.
This is a special unit.
- Oh, yes, the mayor always tries
to make me see the special unit.
- Because it's a good unit!
I said yes!
- I will bet. - Mhmm.
- Hey, Del.
- Mornin & apos;
- Mornin & apos; Sergeant.
Sir, I arrived early today hopin & apos; You will share
some of your wisdom if is okay with you.
- It will come.
A good hat.
- Thank you, sir.
The mayor gave it to me yesterday.
I say I have to use it as a road
to show our troops have joined.
Types like, cowboys and Indians work together.
- Well, who is the cowboy and who is the Indian?
- Well, I don't see it that deep,
but I can ask him if you want.
(door clicking)
- Del!
Very?
To the office.
- He will be 72 in 25.
- Del, that guy charity is the only one
keep this city alive!
- He also turned on the light.
- Have you seen the traffic lights recently?
Del?
- This works again.
- [Chief] Have you noticed a new sign?
- I don't think so.
- Oh, shit, you notice me ear hair when it's too long.
- Signs adopt-a-stoplight?
- Yes!
And who adopted this is only a city traffic light?
Who pays for maintenance, is that power?
- Kane Rock.
- Exactly.
So, do you see how crazy might be trying
for Mayor Kane's ticket to run a traffic light
that he pays to enter first position. (cough)
We have been running strictly ship for a long time.
The city is happy.
No need to start a problem here.
We have many things like that.
- I hear you, Chairman.
Just follow the law.
- Oh, shit, I know.
You don't need to say that to me.
Have you seen Mayor Kane security guard this morning?
Keep saying how happy he's working with you.
- Shanks?
He needs to learn how to listen.
This is the best tool a police officer can have.
He's a decent security guard.
- Oh, I know what you say, Del.
But we need the security of Kane Rock
and local PD to work together now.
The city is bankrupt.
We don't do this, fuck, we maybe both of them get out of work.
Now, that being said, I have decided to give Kane Rock Security a walkie today.
- What?
- Only trial.
(cryptic country music)
- Well, Abelman left town this morning.
- Really?
I don't think they went until next week.
- I know.
- The Abelman & sos is the best cotton farmer we have been in this city since I was little.
Now, it makes sense why do you look so depressed.
- Well, I hate seeing good people leave this city.
- I swear will defeat everyone.
Damn, I have to go.
- I got it.
- [Alexa] I will not argue.
- Message for Joe!
- [Officer] He was here first, sir.
- Who?
- [Officer] He was here before you.
- Oh. - It's okay, sir.
S fine.
Continue.
- Thank you, friend.
Appreciate that.
Put the coffee into my tab.
How much?
(cash register beep)
- That's 5.80, sir.
- One two.
Three.
That's one dollar.
Two, four dollars.
25, 50.
75.
Five dollars.
Five?
- 5,80, sir.
- Sir, do you have any?
- [Officer] That will be fine.
- No, no, I want to pay my bill.
Sir, do you have nickel?
Thank you.
5.80.
Thank you Madam.
- Thank you.
- [Joe] Officer.
(cash register beep)
ΓÖ¬ And dear & apos ;, don't leave ΓÖ¬
(police radio cricket)
- [Shanks] Dispatch, this is Shanks, are you reading me?
- [Maybeleen] Shanks, this is shipping,
I hear you loud and clear.
- [Shanks] I have a strange one buzzing will pass from the speaker.
Just checking again.
- [Maybeleen] Works well, kid.
ΓÖ¬ I know we've had bad times burukÖ¬
(radar sounds)
- [Shanks] Dispatch, I have to tip
says there are intruders here.
Uh, I'm going to town now.
- Shanks, this is Sergeant Delmore, change.
- Shanks I will need an immediate backup for 10-38.
- Shanks, let go of your hand--
- [Shanks] I will be 10-99, repeat, backup immediately!
- Shanks, release your hand from the mic!
- Shanks, I repeat, send Sarge, send Sarge.
I know I'll go...
- Shanks!
- [Shanks] But I want you...
- Shanks, release your hand from the mic!
(wailing police sirens)
- Hey
Hey!
- What? - Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
Put it, put it!
What are you doing here?
- I'm working.
- No, no, no, let me look for your truck.
- Man, I know my rights!
I did nothing wrong! (Chirping police sirens)
- No, no, you have right to keep quiet,
and that's it now.
- [Joe] Oh, come on, man!
That's ridiculous! - Yes
- Let me see your search warrant then, rent-a-cop!
- Whoa, whoa, gentlemen.
What happened here?
- I have to say someone entered without permission,
and see who I found here.
- I didn't enter without permission, man!
- Yes, yes, I saw this strange person.
- Shanks. - Oh man.
- Yes - Come on, it's not cool.
- This weird guy with this tool, and he sprayed something!
- Spray something?
- Yes
And how do you explain that, sir?
- That's my work, friend.
That's what I use.
- What did you say you did, sir?
- I am a horticulture.
- Is he making it up?
- I work with plants, friend.
- Oh, being a horticalist working with plants.
But what are you doing in this city?
- I'm hired to save your farm, friend!
You have a real problem with your pH level
in land formation.
The numbers are outside the graph!
Sergeant, if I'm not busy spraying,
this place will be barren desert.
I'm trying to save your harvest, friend!
And this rent-a-cop is holding me back!
- Oh, so I'm holding you back?
- Yes
- Oh, so you have to do something better?
- Yes
- Oh, so you have more important things
to do rather than talk to us?
- I really got more important things
do rather than talk to you!
Sergeant, I'm trying to help this city.
- Hey, where do you think you are going?
- Shanks. - Hey, hey!
- Shanks! - Where are you
think you will leave?
- Wait, Shanks!
Shanks, wait!
- Stop there! - Whoa!
Release me, friend!
(dramatic music)
Whoa!
(Boom gun) (boom explosion)
(dramatic music)
(Shanks groans)
- Shanks, Shanks, are you okay?
Are you OK?
- Yes, yes.
He goes far away!
- Good!
This small tour ends now.
- [Joe] You two are crazy!
I told you, I did nothing!
- I'm not sure about that.
Whatever is in the barrel, we will find out!
My guess is that the items are not legal.
- [Joe] I just do my job, man!
You have to trust me.
I have never seen anything like that!
You can't catch me if I do nothing.
- We will think of it all out at the station.
Now come out!
(metal door banging)
(dramatic music)
(Gun boom)
- Oh!
(Gun boom)
Dirt!
(engine clunking)
Come on!
(engine clunking)
(Tapping the gun)
- You have to treat things with kindness
or you will not get a place.
- You won't even check my legs?
- Your leg isn't broken!
- [Shanks] Come on, man!
Look at that!
I hear it bending backwards!
(Shanks banging)
Hey!
Benefits of the mayor better enter.
- Oh my God, what kind of thing did the explosion do?
- It's hard to say, sir.
I have to call a criminal lab.
- No!
Uh, it's better to stay local for now.
They can't afford the test.
Let's try breaking the sprayer first.
- Chief, said sprayer He did nothing.
- What will you say?
(roar of the engine)
- sir.
Oh, we haven't processed--
- This looks worse than a one-legged calf in a rodeo.
What do you know?
- All under control, Major.
Uh, we have scroungy lookin & apos; Fella sprayin things & apos;
- Sprayin & apos; things?
- Yes, your man, Shanks, caught him in without permission,
and then he starts yellin & apos;
and blow up one of these blue barrels.
- Damn.
Looks like I owe Shanks a little lunch.
Where is your sprayer?
Yes, it seems correct.
Ah, what do all of you think is in this barrel, hmm?
- Oh, we're not sure, sir.
But we are working on it.
- All right, you are all experts.
So, you, uh, go ahead with me
and tell me if you learn something else.
- Mayor.
- Thank you very much for your service.
- I don't shake you hands because if I press
too hard You will try to give me a ticket.
(Kane laughs)
The ticket, you know! (laugh)
(Kane laughs)
- Del, take the sprayer
and see if you can make it speak.
- What's with you guys?
I mean, what is my hair, my accent?
- What?
No.
- You only like to harass new people in the city,
is that all?
- Look at you trespassin & apos ;, you escaped from the crime scene,
You attacked an officer, and you broke the law.
- Law, law, police, you are all the same.
You might get a big kick
beat up innocent people like me,
just come out trying to make an honest life.
You must see yourself in the mirror once, man.
- You might want to stop talking.
- Yes sir.
- The man is cold means.
- Fertilizers do erupt.
Maybe our people are innocent.
Shanks just walks off the track.
- Well, that doesn't explain that fact
the liquid killed everything it touched last night.
That's not fertilizer, Del.
Sprayer says anything to you on the way back?
Well, maybe he will today.
After last night in prison, people seemed to be talking.
If anyone can make it just say anything, that's you.
(soft curious music)
- Friend, what's more now?
- Have a few questions.
You are Joe, right?
- Yes
- Mind if I shoot?
- Why do I give you an answer?
You're the one who put me in here for anything, after all.
- There is no & apos;
Whatever you spray kills everything it touches.
- What are you talking about?
- Who hired you to come here?
- I just went where they sent me, friend.
I've worked hard with plants, helping people.
- What's in the barrel?
- I know what should be in that barrel.
But if what you say is true,
there must be something else.
- What is it like?
- I don't know.
Maybe paraquat.
- Paraquat?
- I didn't say that, and I don't know how
that will occur barrel of fertilizer,
but that makes sense also why they explode.
- But you are horticulturalist,
You have to know what's in the barrel.
- Well, like I said, friend, I just went where they sent me.
I'm not trying to poison anyone's plants.
- Now, who supplies the chemicals?
- I don't know.
You are a detective.
- Hey, I think this STC is a company
called South Texas Chemical.
Want to follow up?
- I will take this and all other evidence
to the criminal lab in Hondo.
I'll be back.
- The head said not to spend money.
- The head says many things.
You must call me.
Hey, Chairman.
- Are you okay?
- There's still a little ringing
in my ear from all this, I guess.
- Go home, you have to get some Zs.
- Well, that will make me good.
But first of all, Chairman, you object if I ask you
some questions about this sprayer case?
- No need!
The mayor is just muscular full confession from him.
- Full recognition?
That's weird.
- Guess he gave up.
Clearly a single spray situation.
Acting alone, case closed.
- Do you believe all that?
- I'm sure.
This saves a lot of work.
- What happened to him now?
- The mayor's call comes in. A federal judge on Friday
instead of that perv Jennings.
We never switched judges before,
but the mayor thinks he is being fed judge closes this thing
true will take concern in the city.
I think that's a very good idea.
The epidemic really happened has burdened us.
Now, take a day off, go home, get yourself right,
and don't forget to have dinner on Thursday.
You promised Maybeleen.
If you don't show, it's my ass.
- Thank you.
(uncomfortable music)
(barking dog)
Dispatch, this is Delmore, replace it.
- [Maybeleen] It's shipping, please.
- The prisoner escaped.
- [Maybeleen] What now?
- The sprayer is not in the cell.
- [Maybeleen] Oh no, honey.
Terry moved him to Kane Rock.
The people of the city threaten to harm them.
The sprayer is locked tight now in the panic room of the mayor.
Keep him safe until the trial.
- Copy.
Just check in, change.
(police radio cricket)
(Train roar)
- Mornin & apos; Sergeant.
- Hey, Shanks.
Is the mayor around?
- No, he's out for today.
He said he had to get everything ready for the big trial.
- Can I take a tour?
- That's an honor.
Damn, I didn't even see it, was just in the driveway.
But I have to get permission from the mayor first,
and he is not here.
I told you that, right?
- Hey, how is your ankle?
- Oh, you mean the leg?
Now, the doctor said it was just bruising,
but I think I'm double-jointed or something & apos;
- Hey, Shanks, if you see there is something strange here,
You will tell me, right?
- Oh, I swear to my life, sir.
- Thank you, Shanks. - Yes
- Have a nice day. - You too.
Be careful.
(curious music)
- Need help?
- Yes ma'am.
Can you tell me, is this the correct address here?
- Yes, sir, San Jose Mission.
- Are you sure?
- Yes sir.
Do you need help today, sir?
- No thanks, ma & apos; am.
Thank you.
- You have a good day.
(uncomfortable music)
(gravel rustling)
(pounding footsteps)
(toll gate)
(telephone ringing)
- [Alexa] La Coste Police, Officer Boozer.
- Boozer, this is Del.
- [Alexa] Where are you?
I solved this here alone.
- What do you mean?
- [Alexa] Laboratory Hondo said poison sprayer.
is something called paraquat, herbicide
which kills plants instantly. - Damn.
- [Alexa] Del, already has been banned for more than 10 years.
That must be poison.
- Boozer, I think someone followed me.
- [Alexa] What is this are you talking about?
- Have you ever seen Shanks?
- [Alexa] Not yet, why?
- Just save the tab.
- [Alexa] Do you want to back up?
I can be there at the top of the hour.
- No.
I will be fine.
- [Alexa] You better, you hear me, Del?
- I hear you.
Bye
(curious music)
- You have to hire more people if you can't handle busy time.
I've waited 40 minutes.
Nobody told me to fill out this form.
Do you see any signs about the form?
- Sorry, sir, except You filled out this form,
I can't do anything.
- Alright, give me, give me my things.
- I just want you to fill out the form.
- Give me my things, everyone!
All of these places must be closed and submitted to someone who knows how
to run real business!
(electronic noise)
- Can I help you, sir?
- Geez, it's beautiful green
You have it, lady.
It only brightens the whole room.
- Can I help you?
- Yes, ma & apos; am, I'm trying to find
address to this company.
Someone gave me wrong information.
- Big case, like on TV?
- No, ma'am, this is for small cases.
I am the only one
who cares about that in my small town.
- And where is that?
- La Coste, Texas.
- There is nothing in the system.
That only means that digital files may have expired.
- Mhmm.
- Maybe in handwriting records a place in the archive,
but city officials are responsible for that
and I need permission from him.
- I understand.
- Is there something else?
- Yes, yes ma'am, there is.
Because I'm here and everything, can I I ask one more thing?
How do you arrange it keep this place so quiet
when everyone around here blames you
for things you can't control?
I can't do this, ma & apos; am.
I don't know how you do it.
- Let me see what I can do.
- Thank you, ma'am.
(Peaceful western music)
- So this is our storehouse of records.
How can I help you?
- I am looking for this company here.
- That will be our record of deeds.
Follow me.
Rebecca.
The property tax book gives us information
such as name, address, legal description,
and information on property values.
Rebecca, I also need this.
This is it.
366.
(training horns to cry)
(curious music)
(knocking on the door)
- Hello.
- Hola, Senora.
- Gracias.
(speaking a foreign language)
- Mr. Van Bibble.
Sir, I'm Sergeant Delmore from La Coste, Texas.
I want to ask a few questions questions, if you don't mind.
sir?
Are you the owner of South Texas Chemical?
(weapon explosion) (broken glass)
(Maria yells)
- Get off!
(uncomfortable music)
(creaking wood)
(bullet thumping)
(Maria yells)
(bullet whining) (pottery pottery)
(bullet thumping) (Maria yells)
(Gun boom) (Maria yells)
(bullet thumping) (Maria yells)
(bullet pounding) (Maria yells)
(Boom weapons)
(Gun boom)
(pounding bullets)
(roar of the engine)
(gun explosion)
(roar of the engine)
- [Alexa] Go for Boozer.
- Boozer, I'm back.
- [Alexa] Great, yes, what happened?
- I just got shot.
- [Alexa] Jesus, are you okay?
- Don't tell anyone, just look at your back.
- [Alexa] Yes, I copied.
Where are you going now?
- [Terry] Maybeleen, I have known Del for 20 years,
I don't have to wear a coat when he comes to dinner.
- [Maybeleen] Oh, just use the jacket!
- He has seen me in me the clothes below at the station.
I don't have to wear over in my own house.
- [Maybeleen] You are stubborn like an old donkey!
- No thanks, Terry.
- You seem to need it.
More for me, then.
Are you hungry?
- You bet.
- Whatcha done all day?
- Just hold my ear checked, as you say.
- Good good good.
Now, what's the verdict?
- Come again?
- about your ears?
Did you find a good doctor?
- Yes, the best people in San Antonio.
That's where I am all day.
Ears seem to be fine.
- Glad to hear that.
I need you when it rains tomorrow at the trial.
- There's no more work talk tonight, kid.
Del, come on!
Sit down, sit down.
- Oh, alright, let's go there.
(Maybeleen clears the throat)
- We thank Dad for this food
and bless it to food for our body.
And we thank sweet Delmore for being here tonight,
and to risk his life on the phone every day
defend people in our city.
And please keep watching
these good people because they protect us from
any crime that might approach us.
And let's all rejoice together
in the service of our Lord.
Amen!
- Now where am I?
- Hey, Chairman, have you ever heard
from clothes called South Texas Chemical?
- [Maybeleen] I said there was no work talking!
- See what you miss at your wife?
- Oh, Del doesn't need a wife!
He only plays us all.
- Well, not much choose from around here.
Have you ever tried a service?
- [Maybeleen] Terry, that's personal!
- Oh, I'm just curious.
That's an adult man, baby.
He can have a different woman in his house every night.
- Terry!
You know my hairdresser tried it
of these services at Johnson City.
He met a man on the telephone, if you can believe that.
He got married in three weeks.
- [Del] Really?
- Of course, he's divorced in three weeks.
- Here it is.
- That reason took a long time
because they can't find a lawyer. (laugh)
- Well, one wife is enough for me.
Hey, Chairman, tomorrow.
Why do we judge this person very quickly?
- The sprayer claimed, why wait?
- Well, this is Texas Southern Chemistry
run by Wallace Van Bibble.
Have you ever heard of him?
- No!
And if I don't do it think I'll forget it!
Del, what do you do & apos; diggin & apos;
when there is nothing left to find!
- Because I believe the sprayer is innocent!
Are you sure you've never heard of Wallace Van Bibble?
He said he was your cousin.
- Damn, Delmore!
Will you just drop it?
Now I don't know exactly what your meat is,
but the sprayer will get good tomorrow!
The mayor is not an idiot, and we should be together in this matter.
So, unless you are ready for a permanent pension - Terry!
Do you know what I forgot?
The cake.
Terry, honey, why don't you go Take the pie from the oven.
We don't want to burn!
- It's funny, isn't it?
- Terry, pie!
(table thumping)
You know, in the office he works for people,
but in this house, he worked for me, blessed his heart.
(Maybeleen laughs)
- Miss Maybeleen, if she hides something & apos;
You have to tell me.
- Del, he will never do it nothing hurts this city.
Hell, you have known him for 20 years!
And I think we agreed there there was no work talk tonight!
(dish crashing)
Well, heaven, Terry, what are you doing?
Terry doesn't feel good, so we will
just have to call it night.
- Miss Maybeleen, I really need to talk to her.
- [Maybeleen] I'll give you a plate.
- It's okay.
I'm fine.
Thank you for the invitation.
- Now, I told you before
no invitation is required.
Del, Terry is stressed for all these responsibilities.
I mean, he never had a court case like this before.
I don't know what everything you are talking about,
but, I will appreciate it if you won't say anything.
As a gentleman, good, and as a person personal assistance specifically for me.
We're family, Del.
It will always be like that.
(uncomfortable music)
(Train roar)
- Boozer!
- Damn, Del!
What happened to you?
- I thought Shanks was the one who shot me.
- Shanks?
In San Antonio?
- Yes
- Del, that doesn't make sense.
Shanks is the restaurant all today with the mayor.
- Mayor?
- Yes, you asked me to trace it.
I stayed there all day.
They will go their case for tomorrow.
- Damn it!
- What, what is happening?
- Where are they now?
- I don't know, Arens?
We went there, we went to find out what was going on.
- No, stay here!
- Why?
- Look for ways to get it sprays from Rock Kane.
He's an innocent man.
- Oh my God, Del, are you sure about this, this time?
- I dare to risk my life.
- Del!
Don't do stupid things!
Damn it.
ΓÖ¬ You are out of money, honey ΓÖ¬
ΓÖ¬ You can have my last ΓÖ¬ dime
ΓÖ¬ If you run from lovin & apos; ΓÖ¬
ΓÖ¬ You can mine for free Γ¬¬¬
ΓÖ¬ You can run out of anything ΓÖ¬
ΓÖ¬ But you can't run out of me Γ¬
Γ ¬ ¬ Bringing us down ¬¬
- Two of your best whiskey shots.
- Sergeant!
- Mayor.
- You look a little below
tonight's weather, Sergeant.
Are you okay?
Thank you, Sergeant.
ΓÖ¬ If you run out of liquor ΓÖ¬
ΓÖ¬ You can have homemade wine ΓÖ¬
ΓÖ¬ If you run out of money ΓÖ¬
- Alright.
- You already have enough photos today.
- There is always room for one more.
- They don't serve liquor in prison.
ΓÖ¬ You can run out of anything ΓÖ¬
ΓÖ¬ But you can't run out of me Γ¬
(creaking door)
- Sergeant, you must be a kiddin & me;
You should see this talkin deer head
they enter the bathroom.
Damn, I'm already there hours watching that.
I, uh, miss something?
- Shanks, Sergeant and I need
one minute to discuss something.
Only one.
- Yes sir.
Uh, do you want me to stand in the corner?
ΓÖ¬ If you run out of liquor ΓÖ¬
- Outside?
Shoot, I can enter again bathroom if you want.
- Shanks, just come out!
- Oh, alright, alright.
ΓÖ¬ If you run out of affection & apos; Γ ¬
ΓÖ¬ You can have mine for free ΓÖ¬
- Do you have anything to say?
- Give full recognition, and You can let the spray go.
(Kane laughs)
Now why do I do something like that?
- You will be jailed in a good way.
- Who said?
- Law.
- Are you going to & apos; wrong charges against your mayor?
- There is nothing wrong about that.
- Looks like I got live broadcasts of wire to my city police force.
I have to take care of that first thing
in the morning before the trial begins.
Or you can turn on your badge now,
leave in the bar when the exit,
and save us all a lot of problems.
- I will hand it over when you break it from my dead body.
- I'll immediately bury you with that.
- You might want to take a break.
You have a long day tomorrow.
- Enjoy your last day as our city sergeant,
cause you don't have anything happening -
(bullet thumping)
- [Maybeleen] Dispatch for Sarge,
Do you have your ears on, more?
- Go for Delmore, change.
- [Maybeleen] I know the Chairman arrested you more traffic, but Boozer just called.
He needs your help in Kane Rock
take a sprayer to court.
Shanks cars won't start.
- I'm on my way, change.
(wailing police sirens)
- Sorry, Sergeant.
I can't turn on my car at the biggest day of my life.
Come on, man.
(shackles shackles)
Thank you, sir, for coming to help me.
- Don't worry about that, Shanks, you're a good man.
Sorry, we don't cooperate more closely.
When the chip goes down, I know you will do the right thing.
(dramatic music)
Listen, I'm sorry, I caught you in the midst of all this.
You're right from the start.
Someone tried to frame your , and I know who it is.
- Who?
- Don't worry about that now.
I made you leave here.
- No no no no.
Thank you, but no.
No, just, go to the courthouse
and let's finish with this, please.
- Look, the mayor has everything in his pocket here.
That's not true!
- Why are you suddenly beside me?
- Because I think you're innocent!
- [Joe] Really?
And why is that?
- I was shot in San Antonio yesterday.
- Did you tell me someone shot you?
Oh good! - Yes.
- How will it go for me, then?
- I can protect you, and the law will protect you.
- That's the law that got me into this mess.
No thanks, take me to the courthouse.
- Listen, if they are forced an acknowledgment of you,
I feel responsible.
I have to fix it.
- What do you mean, right?
You don't understand this world.
Hey, hey, hey, hey!
What do you do, what do you do?
- You have to help me.
The mayor frames you, right?
- Yeah right!
- Maybe someone helped him.
- This is none of my business, friend.
- But why would anyone want to poison their own city?
- Look, I'm just a plant man, okay?
An error occurred place at the wrong time.
You want to know about land, I will tell you.
If not, I have one chance to get out this thing lives, and it brings a request!
Guilty as charged!
Now please, take me back to the courtroom before I get shot!
- Are you sure you want to do this, Joe?
- [Joe] Please!
- Trickin & apos; son of the mayor.
That's breaking the line, Del.
- Yes, I know.
- The mayor also told me what you said last night.
Sorry, Del, will need the badge.
You were fired.
- Chairman, that's not true.
The mayor plays us.
I know about Van Bibble.
- What are you talking about?
You lost your mind!
- I was shot!
- Who am I?
By the mayor?
Do you think the mayor will shoot his own police?
That doesn't make sense.
Key.
(jingling key)
- I really think about you cares about this city.
(melancholy music)
- [Alexa] Watch your head.
- Good party.
Hello stupid.
- Shut up!
- [Shanks] Sprayer.
- [Alexa] Come on!
Friend, come back!
- [Woman] Shame!
You must be ashamed of yourself!
(people chatting)
- [Woman] Come on!
- [Alexa] Hey, three steps down!
- [Man] Sure, come on!
(people chat vaguely)
- So Mr. Shanks, you tell me
and La Coste's good people here
Have you seen this person enter without permission?
- Yes, yes, the man.
- Mr. Shanks, when you see this person enter without permission & apos ;,
what did he do when you watched him?
- Spray something.
- Can you repeat that one more time
for the entire courtroom to hear?
- Spray something.
Mr. Shanks, I want you to remember it
that terrible day.
When you are pursuing this threat
and finally caught him, did he threaten you?
- Well, to be honest, I'm more threatening.
- Well, thank you for your politeness, Mr. Shanks.
But in your police official report,
You stated that this men avoided arrest.
Is that correct?
- Yes, yes, sir.
He, he, escaped like a spring chicken.
- (Hand slapping) Run like a spring chicken.
Ladies and gentlemen, they are from us in the legal profession consider running away.
- Sir, can I, can I say something?
- Of course, Mr. Shanks.
- They gave me a walkie that day,
and I want to do good for Sarge,
and there are lots of emotions and hostility.
- Emotions and hostility.
- I think he has a weapon, and that's one
from the spray things, and I shoot,
and there was an explosion.
I think it's more my fault.
- Thank you, Mr. Shanks.
There are no further questions, Your Honor.
- You want me to tell you about--
- No, Shanks!
That's it for today.
- You may step down, sir.
- Ladies and Gentlemen, Your Honor,
now I want to call the sprayer stand.
(melancholy music)
(door clicking)
- Hey, Shanks.
- Hey, Sergeant.
- How are you there?
- He is done.
He doesn't even have a defense lawyer.
- You must be a kiddin & apos; me.
- Mm.
- Hey, Shanks, I'm really sorry
what did we do for your car this morning.
- It's okay.
This is more than the mayor's car.
He borrowed it all week.
- Why is the mayor borrow your car when did he have it himself?
- He needs it to transport goods
to keep the vehicle clean.
He has repaired his new property.
- Abelman's place?
- I think it's the only one.
Hell, he has many farms now
I intervened where he went.
- Do you mind if I borrow your car?
- Bring it back intact.
(dramatic music)
(uncomfortable music)
- Ladies in gentlemen, as a closing,
I want to remind you of all this,
it's about 37 families
whose life has vanished, was destroyed by this man.
And we call court to punish this man
as much as possible the law for trespassin & apos;
The country is resting.
(shackles shackles)
- Now, is there a witness for defense?
Sir, do you have anyone who will speak for you.
- No, Your Honor.
The defense offered the case.
- [Del] Wait! (door pounding)
- What?
What?
- Sorry I'm late, but I'm here for a defense.
- Yes, objection, Your Honor,
This man is not allowed to be here.
He is not on the witness list,
and he is also a legal officer.
- Negative, Your Honor.
I was, but I'm relieved
my assignment was less than an hour ago.
And I stand here as a free human in pursuit of truth.
Don't we all want that?
- I will allow it.
- OK.
- Please! (speaking vaguely)
- Del.
- Your Honor, defense calls Mayor Kane to the pulpit.
- Oh!
- Absolutely not!
You live. (hammer tapping)
- [Judge] Order! (hammer tapping)
(Kane laughs)
- What can I do for you, Sergeant.
I mean, Delmore.
- Mayor, how long have you been running for this small town?
- About 15 years, I believe, but who counts?
- And you're here back when we're booming,
and you stay and now we are bankrupt.
- Well, my family has settled this land more than 100 years ago,
so I will say yes, I don't plan to go anywhere.
- How do you stay the same,
and some might even say you are looking for
better, lately?
- I don't know if you tried to ask me, Delmore,
but I seem to remember that is my security guard
who finally caught the sprayer.
Now, how are you? Doing for the past 15 years?
Maybe the city can be saved a little money for your salary.
- Then, how can you? can you buy all the charity?
- Oh, mind!
Uh, Your Majesty, they made ridicule Your courtroom at this time.
This is totally irrelevant.
- Hold your objection, Counselor.
Let's continue and see this thing through, hmm?
- So, I think that is my success here
it's currently on trial, what is it?
- No.
Your land has an outbreak too, right?
- You know that.
My farm is bigger than all of Greece.
Hell, the plague began in me ground, if I remember correctly.
- Then, how can you afford it?
all of these donations, and all of this charity,
and sacrifice on our behalf?
- Now you all know that my family is blessed
with some very productive wells in Midland.
Now I'm more than happy generous in whatever way I can.
That's how Edward Kane is.
Generosity and charity, in good and bad times.
- Edward Kane is your father, right?
- This is my name too, Delmore.
- Of course, Junior.
He just didn't bankrupt this city.
- Now look, I feel real bad for everyone.
That's why I bought their farm.
- You just bought Abelman's place too, right?
- Yes I did.
The family is fine, sorry to see them leave.
Listen, friends, I pay very generously for all the farms that I bought.
Farm land that gets an outbreak, okay?
So it's not worth it.
Hell, the value is less than anything.
You add everything, that's a, it's a net loss.
So it's only a few more charities there
from me to town, free.
- Unless there is no outbreak now.
- Judge, if this person has there is no serious question for me,
I'll just forgive myself now so we can hang this bastard.
- Uh.
- I have a barrel piece from an explosion sprayer.
And I just left Abelman's farm,
do you know now that the mayor has,
and I see a lot of barrels like that
which didn't exist before.
- Well, who is trampling now, Delmore?
- I also have from noted in San Antonio
a deed from an company called South Texas Chemical,
where did I find the same barrel and poison.
I believe a man named Wallace Van Bibble
was employed to repair our farm.
But the mayor and Mr. Van Bibble
swap barrels with poisons,
and then hire this guy here
and trapping it for everyone.
This is an innocent man.
Mayor Kane has killed our farm,
and if you want to find out, just follow me to Abelman farming and I will prove it.
- Oh come on!
- Okay, this isn't a field trip, Your Honor!
(hammer tapping)
- Order! - Hush!
- Order! (hammer tapping)
Why don't we go and see what the barrel is
there really is a way you claim them, hmm?
- Don't you!
Del!
- [Terry] Whoa!
(boom gun) - Oh, sweet Jesus!
- [Woman] Please! (people shout)
(dramatic music) (people chatting)
- [Man] God, help us!
- You just killed this city, idiot.
(Alexa snorts)
My family made this city.
I have you, I have everyone in this room.
Let's see how good you are all without me around, huh?
- No problem.
(Alexa snorts) (people shouting)
- Oh no, what did I do?
What did I do?
Oh no! - Damn.
- Get it!
- Oh no!
- This really swells to be your mayor.
- Please, help me!
- Chair.
- I don't know, Delmore. (cough)
I swear.
Oh
- [Maybeleen] (mumbles) calls someone!
- Get the bastard!
- Go away, I caught it!
- Del, let's go! (people shouting)
(Joe snorts)
- Whoa!
- There are innocent people there!
- What can I do?
- Take the Chief to the hospital.
- On it!
- Let's go!
(roar of the engine)
(wailing police sirens)
(dramatic music)
(police radio cricket)
- Shanks, we need help in the old circle maze.
(static crackling)
- Ready?
(click slide rifle)
(weapon explosion) (Alexa panting)
(boom rifle)
(Gun boom)
(dramatic music)
(gun explosion)
- Oh, shit!
(gun explosion)
(Gun boom)
(gun explosion)
- [Alexa] (shouting) No, no!
- Not another step!
Drop the weapon.
(Alexa crying)
Now!
(Alexa yells)
You can't let a lot of things go away, can you Delmore?
- This is only between you and me, really.
Now let them go!
- (laughs) Let them go?
Why did I do that?
Are you that stupid?
None of you go anywhere.
Look, I got what some people like to call lifeline.
Whatever happens to you two, I have this idiot here.
(feet pounding) (Joe snorts)
You see, now all I have to do is take the handcuffs after I shoot you two, and I can trap him for everything.
(Chuckles) Hell, people in this city
more stupid than dirt.
They will believe whatever I say.
- No, they know the truth.
- The truth is what I say!
- So you're just going to go back as before?
Hire another Joe, another Van Bibble,
and keep getting richer?
- I don't know!
Damn, I don't think through that much!
(Alexa yells)
And if it wasn't for this fool here,
none of you will have to die!
- No!
(gun explosion) (Kane snorts)
(Alexa moaning)
- You jerk!
(boom rifle)
(Shanks snorts) - Shanks!
- I've waited a long time for this.
- [Joe] Hey!
(Gun boom)
(boom explosion)
- Shanks?
- Yes, yes, I'm fine.
(Shanks snorts)
(Alexa moaning)
- What is that?
- It looks bad.
- Get me out of here, Del.
Get me out of here!
- I need your help.
(peaceful music)
- Hey
- It's okay, it's okay.
- There is Maybeleen.
Hey, this is fun.
- [Maybeleen] Are you okay?
- Yes
How's the chairman?
- Oh, he, he's fine.
He only has a little excitement.
God!
- [Alexa] Move.
(Shanks shouting)
- It's okay, it's okay.
- [Maybeleen] Del, what about the mayor?
- He was taken care of.
(Shanks snorts)
- [Maybeleen] Okay, come on, let's go.
- Del, be careful.
- [Shanks] I'm better.
- I still don't believe him.
(peaceful music)
- [Joe] Ready, Sergeant?
- Get into the car.
ΓÖ¬ Nobody gets ΓÖ¬
¬¬¬ God and his plans many times Γ ¬ ¬
¬ ¬ ¬ I have fought with him, praise him ΓÖ¬
(muffled singing)
ΓÖ¬ My every effort (faint song) ΓÖ¬
- Oh, come on, man.
What if I go down in my truck?
- A dead man.
I can't let that go.
- Are you kidding me?
I just saved your life there.
Let me enter, pay for my fines,
done with all this.
I just want to go home.
- What about all the other costs?
- There are no other fees.
(door lock clicking)
What are you doing, man?
- I just don't want anyone else injured today.
- What are you going to do, you will shoot me here?
Let me go!
- You don't fool me anymore, Joe.
Class C criminals who enter without permission are minor crimes in Texas.
This is a $ 500 fine, and there is no jail time.
I guess you always know that.
How much did he do pay you to take the fall?
- Man, you don't don't understand anything, huh?
- Then tell the truth.
- Truth?
- The truth is stupid people believe what I say to them.
Give benefits to someone like me.
- Well, that's not true.
- I'm a horticulturist, right?
(Joe laughs)
- You are the mayor's partner.
- I'm not a mayor, for sure.
But I'm desperate like him
want to do an land transaction with me everywhere.
- You put paraquat in the mayor's bulletproof vest.
- I am impressed, you are really detective.
- Is your name even Joe?
(Joe laughs)
- Yes, sure.
For some I'm Joe, for someone else I'm Terry.
- Recipient.
You pay the bill for Van Bibble.
- Afraid of you last night, right?
Have all your monkeys dirty diving on the ground, huh?
I can shoot you San Antonio last night,
but I don't.
I choose not!
So this is what will happen now.
I'm going to get out of here car and you and I are done.
That's all I can do for you, cowboy.
- No.
I'll give you one more chance.
Leave yourself and I will give you a fair shake.
I promise.
(Joe laughs)
- Alright, Sergeant.
I got your sway here.
Hands above.
- You don't want to go down that road.
- I say hand!
Good and easy.
Now don't fool me now.
- I'm not a fool.
- Good.
The law is law.
(Joe laughs)
Where do you have it, Delmore?
Are there the last words, Delmore?
- Mind if I change this?
- No, not at all.
Explosion!
¬ ¬ Darlin & apos ;, do not leave ΓÖ¬
ΓÖ ¬ Don't come out to me Γ ¬ ¬
- Man, I hate this Texas bullshit.
(Gun boom)
(Del grunting)
(gun boom)
¬ ¬ Darlin & apos ;, do not leave ΓÖ¬
ΓÖ ¬ Don't leave me saya¬¬ (Del grunting)
ΓÖ¬ If you will only return kembaliÖ¬
Γ¬¬ I will love you, you will see ΓÖ¬
ΓÖ¬ I know we've had bad times burukÖ¬
Γ¬ And love hurt is killing me Γ¬¬¬
ΓÖ¬ And dear & apos; don't leave ΓÖ¬
(Peaceful western music)
(optimistic western musicians