1
00:01:40,628 --> 00:01:42,821
Can I get either of you
gentlemen anything else?

2
00:01:42,877 --> 00:01:45,384
— You want another drink?
— Uh, no, I’m fine thanks.

3
00:01:45,572 --> 00:01:47,972
We’ll take another bottle
of the Chateau Margaux.

4
00:01:48,118 --> 00:01:49,195
You’ll be fine.

5
00:01:50,376 --> 00:01:52,091
Listen, I’m sorry Michael isn’t here yet.

6
00:01:52,125 --> 00:01:54,063
His plane got delayed
getting into Teterboro.

7
00:01:54,117 --> 00:01:55,099
That’s fine.

8
00:01:55,508 --> 00:01:59,255
He likes to meet all the executive
candidates, it’s kind of a tradition or a…

9
00:01:59,313 --> 00:02:00,381
neuroses.

10
00:02:01,464 --> 00:02:02,425
It’s nice of him though.

11
00:02:02,437 --> 00:02:04,665
It is actually, until
he does his one joke.

12
00:02:05,122 --> 00:02:07,145
“I thought you said he wasn’t
handsome.”

13
00:02:08,216 --> 00:02:09,776
That’s an oldie but a goodie, I guess.

14
00:02:11,306 --> 00:02:12,862
So what time you heading out tomorrow?

15
00:02:13,217 --> 00:02:14,584
Well actually, Sue’s up there now,

16
00:02:14,608 --> 00:02:18,105
I was gonna get he last bus tonight and
get an early start tomorrow morning.

17
00:02:18,262 --> 00:02:21,509
You know hen we called the office out West
you were the only name they gave us.

18
00:02:21,534 --> 00:02:22,869
It’s nice of them.

19
00:02:23,236 --> 00:02:25,382
Listen, Steve, we’re a
9 billion dollar company.

20
00:02:25,517 --> 00:02:29,592
Yeah. If someone is recommending you,
it’s not nice… it’s numbers.

21
00:02:29,718 --> 00:02:30,967
I appreciate that.

22
00:02:31,030 --> 00:02:32,374
Now let me ask you something.

23
00:02:33,830 --> 00:02:38,060
You guys have closed more towns than the
team behind you by almost triple digits.

24
00:02:38,346 --> 00:02:43,679
But the price point that we pay out on
your leases is half of everyone else’s.

25
00:02:43,880 --> 00:02:45,127
How do you do that?

26
00:02:45,401 --> 00:02:47,891
— Well I’m from Eldridge, Iowa.
— Meaning?

27
00:02:49,274 --> 00:02:52,826
It… might as well have
been Rifle, Colorado,

28
00:02:52,925 --> 00:02:56,244
Dish, Texas or Lafayette, Louisiana.
Any of these towns we’ve sold.

29
00:02:56,478 --> 00:02:58,054
I know them, they know me.

30
00:02:58,203 --> 00:03:01,803
Well, unfortunately the rest of our road
teams don’t find it as quite so easy.

31
00:03:01,981 --> 00:03:04,669
I grew up in a large farming community.

32
00:03:05,147 --> 00:03:09,339
Football Fridays, tractor
pulls, cow tipping, all of it.

33
00:03:10,215 --> 00:03:13,431
I mean, I’m one of two guys in my
graduating class who went to college

34
00:03:13,433 --> 00:03:15,532
and studied something
other than agriculture.

35
00:03:15,813 --> 00:03:17,928
It’s the biggest fight
my grandfather and I ever had.

36
00:03:17,994 --> 00:03:19,975
— Just a pride, I guess.
— No.

37
00:03:20,795 --> 00:03:23,195
It’s delusional self mythology.

38
00:03:23,296 --> 00:03:24,856
It’s bullshit.

39
00:03:25,598 --> 00:03:28,598
We had a Caterpillar plant down
in Davenport a few miles away.

40
00:03:29,271 --> 00:03:32,349
They closed that down in my junior year.
I didn’t think anything of it.

41
00:03:32,490 --> 00:03:34,590
By the time my senior prom moved around,

42
00:03:34,591 --> 00:03:37,659
I got to see, first hand, just how little
legs we had to stand on.

43
00:03:37,767 --> 00:03:41,530
I mean, the whole farming town
fantasy just shattered.

44
00:03:41,851 --> 00:03:47,098
The truth was, without the plant,
without the industry, we had nothing.

45
00:03:48,308 --> 00:03:49,868
And my whole town was…

46
00:03:54,001 --> 00:03:55,600
I’m not selling them Natural Gas.

47
00:03:55,619 --> 00:03:57,707
I’m selling the only way
they have to get back.

48
00:03:59,922 --> 00:04:01,133
Best of luck, Steve.

49
00:04:04,250 --> 00:04:05,396
Is this the guy?

50
00:04:05,517 --> 00:04:07,216
Well you said he wasn’t handsome!

51
00:04:09,270 --> 00:04:10,560
Sorry I’m late.

52
00:04:11,470 --> 00:04:13,270
Had to stop at home on my way down.

53
00:04:13,950 --> 00:04:16,011
My daughter, it’s her birthday today.

54
00:04:16,692 --> 00:04:19,141
She’s turning 13 already.
I can’t believe—

55
00:04:54,857 --> 00:04:59,935
PROMISED LAND
Transcript and sync: jcdr

56
00:07:00,612 --> 00:07:01,812
Good morning, Boss.

57
00:07:03,159 --> 00:07:04,359
Oh, stop it.

58
00:07:05,197 --> 00:07:07,603
I’m not supposed to call you ‘Boss’, now?

59
00:07:07,920 --> 00:07:09,119
They’ll let me know.

60
00:07:10,776 --> 00:07:12,266
That’s the best you could do?

61
00:07:12,363 --> 00:07:15,180
No. But I wasn’t looking
for the best, was I?

62
00:07:15,211 --> 00:07:16,771
Ah, you know what I mean.

63
00:07:17,863 --> 00:07:18,823
Stick!

64
00:07:22,162 --> 00:07:23,722
You do it on purpose.

65
00:07:24,025 --> 00:07:25,585
You’re right, I do.

66
00:07:33,123 --> 00:07:34,323
Was it worth it?

67
00:07:38,920 --> 00:07:40,120
Suck it!

68
00:07:53,904 --> 00:07:57,019
“Rob’s Guns, Groceries, Guitars and Gas.”

69
00:07:57,584 --> 00:07:59,384
God, I wish I thought of that.

70
00:08:02,133 --> 00:08:04,092
So where’d they put you up?
The Sheraton?

71
00:08:04,482 --> 00:08:05,729
Uh, Four Seasons.

72
00:08:05,824 --> 00:08:06,944
— What?
— Mm-hmm.

73
00:08:07,354 --> 00:08:08,690
— Jesus!
— Yeah.

74
00:08:08,941 --> 00:08:11,941
And I was right, this is the
entry point for the whole state.

75
00:08:13,072 --> 00:08:14,413
Yeah, I like that.

76
00:08:15,148 --> 00:08:17,377
It’s like dominoes.
— Yeah, it is.

77
00:08:17,661 --> 00:08:19,221
Hey, what season is this?

78
00:08:19,604 --> 00:08:21,617
They’re still wearing flannel up here?

79
00:08:21,752 --> 00:08:24,382
Place like this, they always do flannel.

80
00:08:24,562 --> 00:08:25,906
Yeah. Or camo.

81
00:08:26,976 --> 00:08:28,773
I am not wearing camo.

82
00:08:30,915 --> 00:08:32,313
Do you wear gloves?

83
00:08:32,365 --> 00:08:33,925
I never use them.

84
00:08:34,462 --> 00:08:35,662
It’s a yes.

85
00:08:36,231 --> 00:08:38,014
— Ok, you ‘bout ready?
— Yup.

86
00:08:38,954 --> 00:08:40,904
Hey. Boots!

87
00:08:42,312 --> 00:08:45,684
Huh? No. I’m not going
over this with you again.

88
00:08:45,704 --> 00:08:48,670
These are my grandfather’s boots,
and they’re made in America.

89
00:08:48,749 --> 00:08:50,645
Yeah, like in 1947.

90
00:08:50,738 --> 00:08:52,538
Yeah, a pair of air balloon.

91
00:08:53,017 --> 00:08:56,569
Oh my God, now you weren’t
kidding about the guitars.

92
00:08:58,041 --> 00:09:00,124
I guess you’re not here to buy a guitar.

93
00:09:10,817 --> 00:09:12,754
You’re the natural gas people.

94
00:09:14,825 --> 00:09:16,025
I’m sorry?

95
00:09:16,110 --> 00:09:18,172
Apologizing right off the bat, I like it!

96
00:09:18,206 --> 00:09:21,992
It’s endearing and vulnerable,
and yet, honest and direct.

97
00:09:23,227 --> 00:09:26,045
Your ID card, it’s kind
of a dead give away.

98
00:09:27,618 --> 00:09:29,418
It’s about time you all showed up.

99
00:09:29,714 --> 00:09:30,522
Yeah?

100
00:09:30,608 --> 00:09:33,533
Well, hell yeah. We can’t
sell the scenery, can we?

101
00:09:34,077 --> 00:09:35,231
That’s good.

102
00:09:35,819 --> 00:09:37,231
Wanna come work for us?

103
00:09:38,137 --> 00:09:39,697
And leave all this?

104
00:09:41,702 --> 00:09:42,822
Cash only.

105
00:09:42,950 --> 00:09:44,466
— Really?
— No.

106
00:09:52,350 --> 00:09:53,750
Shut up.

107
00:09:56,436 --> 00:09:57,753
Go ahead if you have to.

108
00:09:57,793 --> 00:10:00,493
No, I’m just glad to think it’s great
that you’re making friends.

109
00:10:01,056 --> 00:10:02,176
Now shut up.

110
00:10:06,764 --> 00:10:09,904
I can’t believe this is right outside
the city, it looks like Kentucky.

111
00:10:10,652 --> 00:10:14,735
No, two hours outside any city looks
like Kentucky, you should know that.

112
00:10:14,908 --> 00:10:17,308
Something weird about those horses?

113
00:10:17,564 --> 00:10:18,960
No, not really.

114
00:10:20,388 --> 00:10:21,808
Wait, are they small?

115
00:10:21,871 --> 00:10:25,001
They seem very small.
They seems smaller than you. Right?

116
00:10:25,027 --> 00:10:26,587
My eyesight’s going.

117
00:10:27,345 --> 00:10:28,663
Maybe they’re ponies?

118
00:10:28,692 --> 00:10:30,252
Those are not ponies.

119
00:10:31,409 --> 00:10:35,367
Remember new region, so we can
go as high as 5000 and 18%.

120
00:10:36,133 --> 00:10:40,154
Don’t ponies have big heads?
I mean, like proportionally?

121
00:10:54,364 --> 00:10:55,564
Hello there!

122
00:10:57,813 --> 00:11:00,092
Are you the owner of this place?
— No, sir.

123
00:11:00,561 --> 00:11:01,521
No?

124
00:11:02,184 --> 00:11:03,814
Well how come you’re
doing all the work?

125
00:11:03,911 --> 00:11:05,111
I don’t know.

126
00:11:05,291 --> 00:11:07,091
Well, who do I talk to about that?

127
00:11:07,252 --> 00:11:08,212
My Dad.

128
00:11:08,330 --> 00:11:12,746
Your Dad, okay. I’m gonna find your Dad,
I’m gonna straighten all this out!

129
00:11:16,453 --> 00:11:18,443
— Oh, hi!
— I thought the census was over?

130
00:11:18,512 --> 00:11:21,783
Uh, no, I’m—I’m with the Natural Gas
company. You got a second?

131
00:11:21,854 --> 00:11:23,611
Hell, why didn’t you say so.
Come on in.

132
00:11:24,275 --> 00:11:25,835
You went shopping?

133
00:11:25,912 --> 00:11:26,616
Sorry?

134
00:11:26,654 --> 00:11:29,730
I said, you went shopping,
here you got a tag.

135
00:11:31,144 --> 00:11:32,087
There you go.

136
00:11:32,139 --> 00:11:35,595
Oh, well. So much for
trying to look like a local.

137
00:11:38,661 --> 00:11:39,861
Nice boots.

138
00:11:40,874 --> 00:11:42,074
Thank you.

139
00:11:43,767 --> 00:11:44,702
Thank you Sir.

140
00:11:44,747 --> 00:11:47,893
That is some wild color, right?

141
00:11:50,284 --> 00:11:52,297
Is that Thor?
— Ironman.

142
00:11:52,610 --> 00:11:54,688
Is it? Oh, yeah!

143
00:11:54,820 --> 00:11:56,310
God, it’s nice.

144
00:11:56,437 --> 00:11:58,895
Can I have that, my kid
would really love that!

145
00:11:58,927 --> 00:12:00,153
I’m kidding.

146
00:12:01,252 --> 00:12:04,398
Reading this morning ‘bout all
the gas drillin’ in Pennsylvania.

147
00:12:04,600 --> 00:12:06,039
‘Stanton Gas’, is that you guys?

148
00:12:06,070 --> 00:12:09,145
Oh no, I’m representing ‘Global
Crosspower Solutions’. But,

149
00:12:09,190 --> 00:12:10,411
there’s a bunch of us.

150
00:12:10,461 --> 00:12:12,861
Well, you’re probably the best.

151
00:12:13,242 --> 00:12:15,042
Hey, you wanna come work for us?

152
00:12:15,115 --> 00:12:18,880
Even before the drilling,
the initial phase of development

153
00:12:19,032 --> 00:12:21,201
will boost your town’s tax revenue.

154
00:12:21,810 --> 00:12:25,167
That means that money will be
injected into the town immediately.

155
00:12:25,792 --> 00:12:27,592
’Cause what it means to me…

156
00:12:28,569 --> 00:12:30,527
One of the only reason I live where I live

157
00:12:30,635 --> 00:12:32,887
is because of the school my son goes to.

158
00:12:33,879 --> 00:12:35,384
I want everything for him.

159
00:12:35,658 --> 00:12:38,845
And everything, to me,
starts with an education.

160
00:12:39,351 --> 00:12:41,151
So our leases start at $2000.

161
00:12:41,758 --> 00:12:44,221
— Wait, that’s it?
— That’s right.

162
00:12:45,368 --> 00:12:48,147
Well, that’s not necessarily
life changing money, is it?

163
00:12:48,249 --> 00:12:49,449
Oh, it’s per acre.

164
00:12:50,402 --> 00:12:51,485
You have 20.

165
00:12:51,517 --> 00:12:53,857
So, I think there are a lot of people
around here that would say

166
00:12:53,883 --> 00:12:57,076
$40,000, well, that’s pretty good money.
Especially for doing nothing.

167
00:12:57,248 --> 00:13:01,050
But the real reason I’m here at this early
stage is because our research shows that

168
00:13:01,091 --> 00:13:04,174
your particular plot of land
has a potentially “high yield”.

169
00:13:04,511 --> 00:13:08,571
Now what that means is that not only
the size of the deposit,

170
00:13:08,697 --> 00:13:12,116
but actually the quality of
the shale is in the top tier.

171
00:13:12,546 --> 00:13:13,666
Yeah.

172
00:13:13,981 --> 00:13:16,621
Carson’s chances of going
to college are too low.

173
00:13:16,950 --> 00:13:21,658
And without a college education, and this
job market, that means manual labor.

174
00:13:21,776 --> 00:13:22,896
Those jobs are gone.

175
00:13:23,610 --> 00:13:25,242
Technology is our sons’ future.

176
00:13:25,390 --> 00:13:28,333
There’s no reason your town shouldn’t
have a state of the art high school.

177
00:13:28,366 --> 00:13:31,505
Getting education that allows him
to compete on the highest level.

178
00:13:33,442 --> 00:13:35,299
And that’s why we offer an 8 percent share

179
00:13:35,308 --> 00:13:37,311
in any and all profits that
we see from your wells.

180
00:13:37,345 --> 00:13:40,920
And so with this top tier level of shit,
what kind of money are you talking about?

181
00:13:41,004 --> 00:13:43,614
— Oh well, I can’t say yet but—
— It’s ballpark for me, man.

182
00:13:43,630 --> 00:13:46,630
I mean, other people
in similar situations?

183
00:13:46,753 --> 00:13:47,953
Millions.

184
00:13:50,071 --> 00:13:53,514
I mean—you mean, for,
you know, are you guys, or?

185
00:13:54,600 --> 00:13:55,800
You……

186
00:13:57,550 --> 00:13:59,336
could be a millionaire.

187
00:14:05,257 --> 00:14:07,582
See what it stands and
what this agreement looks like.

188
00:14:08,450 --> 00:14:10,270
That’s it right there.

189
00:14:15,655 --> 00:14:16,874
Nice talk today.

190
00:14:20,586 --> 00:14:24,286
Kind of anti-climactic, I thought
it would be harder. It’s too easy.

191
00:14:31,238 --> 00:14:32,358
What?

192
00:14:36,409 --> 00:14:37,809
I got it.

193
00:14:39,587 --> 00:14:40,367
Really?

194
00:14:40,508 --> 00:14:42,099
From V.P. of Land Management.

195
00:14:46,482 --> 00:14:47,602
Wow.

196
00:14:48,405 --> 00:14:51,191
It’s great. I’m proud of ya.

197
00:14:53,153 --> 00:14:54,553
Oh shit.

198
00:14:57,254 --> 00:14:59,222
Danny, I don’t know what to say.

199
00:14:59,449 --> 00:15:00,569
I know Heather.

200
00:15:01,237 --> 00:15:02,523
It’s only two way tickets.

201
00:15:02,594 --> 00:15:04,414
Did anybody get on base?

202
00:15:05,157 --> 00:15:06,277
No.

203
00:15:06,922 --> 00:15:09,451
Well then that makes it
almost a perfect game.

204
00:15:09,701 --> 00:15:11,521
That is amazing!

205
00:15:11,911 --> 00:15:13,205
It’s not a whole game, mom.

206
00:15:13,557 --> 00:15:16,195
Okay, well, you should—you just—still
you should be celebrating,

207
00:15:16,216 --> 00:15:17,956
you shouldn’t be seating
here talking to me.

208
00:15:18,055 --> 00:15:19,175
Hey, Ms. T.!

209
00:15:20,488 --> 00:15:21,750
Hi Colin.

210
00:15:22,735 --> 00:15:24,118
So where you guys headed?

211
00:15:24,298 --> 00:15:26,608
I don’t know. Sarah Dayton’s
having a party, I think.

212
00:15:27,491 --> 00:15:28,811
You look nice.

213
00:15:28,936 --> 00:15:30,056
Okay.

214
00:15:30,710 --> 00:15:32,486
I love you so much.

215
00:15:32,525 --> 00:15:34,345
— Okay mom.
— Okay.

216
00:15:36,401 --> 00:15:37,521
Go.

217
00:15:57,324 --> 00:15:58,444
Hey!

218
00:15:59,114 --> 00:16:00,916
Mr. Richards? Hi, I’m Steve Butler.

219
00:16:00,931 --> 00:16:02,479
— Steve, it’s a pleasure.
— Nice to meet you.

220
00:16:02,510 --> 00:16:05,132
— And call me Gerry for God’s sake.
— Oh, great.

221
00:16:06,667 --> 00:16:08,227
— Anything to drink?
— Steve?

222
00:16:08,586 --> 00:16:10,068
Uh, yeah, a cup of coffee.

223
00:16:10,273 --> 00:16:12,568
— For you, Jerry?
— Oh I’m fine, thanks Lynn.

224
00:16:14,185 --> 00:16:18,050
Well, listen, I appreciate you sitting
down with me, I know you’re busy but I…

225
00:16:18,073 --> 00:16:19,151
Oh yeah, yeah.

226
00:16:19,177 --> 00:16:21,182
I just thought it’d be a good idea
for you and I to get together

227
00:16:21,192 --> 00:16:24,432
before the town hall tomorrow so
that we can get to know each other.

228
00:16:24,474 --> 00:16:27,604
Of course, no no, look, as the senior
member of the supervisors board,

229
00:16:27,627 --> 00:16:29,815
thank you for sitting down
with me. I appreciate it.

230
00:16:31,179 --> 00:16:33,171
Pretty exciting all
this natural gas stuff.

231
00:16:33,203 --> 00:16:34,333
It is very exciting.

232
00:16:34,357 --> 00:16:36,911
— Whole lot of money down there!
— That is also true.

233
00:16:36,951 --> 00:16:39,967
How much do you think? How much
money you think we got down there?

234
00:16:40,191 --> 00:16:44,259
Well, uh, your Global’s research team
hasn’t finished their analysis yet,

235
00:16:44,276 --> 00:16:48,859
but I think it could be as much
as 15 to 20 million dollars.

236
00:16:49,194 --> 00:16:50,394
Is that right?

237
00:16:50,526 --> 00:16:51,726
I mean it could be, yeah.

238
00:16:55,801 --> 00:16:56,809
Thank you.

239
00:16:58,192 --> 00:17:01,017
Well… Listen, I’ve, uh…

240
00:17:01,128 --> 00:17:05,797
I’ve been doing a little research about
all this, gone online a little bit, and…

241
00:17:05,868 --> 00:17:08,131
well, I’ve read all these
rumblings on Natural Gas

242
00:17:08,156 --> 00:17:10,560
possibly contaminates water sources?

243
00:17:10,592 --> 00:17:12,208
You know, killing crops and what not.

244
00:17:12,232 --> 00:17:14,153
Yeah. You know, I’ve read
all that stuff too.

245
00:17:14,308 --> 00:17:17,282
There’re stories of people
lighting their water on fire.

246
00:17:17,333 --> 00:17:20,773
People getting sick. Steve.
That sounds nasty.

247
00:17:20,909 --> 00:17:23,594
Well—Well, there are lost
of scare tactics at play here.

248
00:17:23,628 --> 00:17:26,047
Oh. But—Look, I, uh…

249
00:17:26,415 --> 00:17:29,499
I have a responsibility
to protect these people.

250
00:17:29,543 --> 00:17:31,259
To ensure their safety.
— Yes.

251
00:17:31,416 --> 00:17:32,939
And to be honest…

252
00:17:34,125 --> 00:17:35,245
Well…

253
00:17:35,359 --> 00:17:38,136
I’m just not so sure I’m too
comfortable telling my constituents

254
00:17:38,177 --> 00:17:40,763
to allow you folks to come into our town.

255
00:17:40,855 --> 00:17:42,655
No matter how much money you have.

256
00:17:42,717 --> 00:17:46,027
— Okay. Well, Mr. Richards, because—
— Now…—

257
00:17:46,907 --> 00:17:50,834
I know that you folks have quite
the operation in the works, here.

258
00:17:50,907 --> 00:17:53,897
With plans to set up
throughout the state, huh?

259
00:17:54,436 --> 00:17:55,217
Yeah.

260
00:17:55,252 --> 00:17:59,077
Well, I’d hate to be the guy that
jeopardize all that for you.

261
00:17:59,929 --> 00:18:04,340
To lead this one little “podunk”
town to reject your company.

262
00:18:04,420 --> 00:18:06,840
To reject natural Gas. Wow!

263
00:18:07,504 --> 00:18:10,697
I can’t even imagine what
that would do to you guys.

264
00:18:10,926 --> 00:18:16,697
Especially ‘fore that this got out,
you know, in the papers, on the news, hmm?

265
00:18:18,143 --> 00:18:19,343
It’s 30,000.

266
00:18:21,417 --> 00:18:22,617
What’s that?

267
00:18:22,834 --> 00:18:24,634
I can offer you 30,000 dollars.

268
00:18:27,507 --> 00:18:29,132
Can I get you anything else?

269
00:18:29,328 --> 00:18:32,630
You know what, Lynn, I think
we’re done here. Just the check please.

270
00:18:37,722 --> 00:18:40,720
The Marcellus shale,
estimated at 2 trillion dollars,

271
00:18:40,761 --> 00:18:44,524
with billions in potential tax
revenue to individual states.

272
00:18:45,829 --> 00:18:46,789
Google.

273
00:18:47,867 --> 00:18:50,232
First one that came up, first sentence.

274
00:18:50,875 --> 00:18:53,989
Now you wanna re-think that joke
number you mentioned earlier, hm?

275
00:18:55,646 --> 00:18:59,128
Mr. Richards, I’m-I’m just being
straight with you, it’s simple math.

276
00:18:59,277 --> 00:19:02,774
Best case scenario there’s 30
million dollars under your town.

277
00:19:02,870 --> 00:19:07,149
.1% of that is 30,000 dollars,
that’s what I’m authorized to offer you.

278
00:19:09,235 --> 00:19:11,552
I’m also telling you
it’s a one time offer.

279
00:19:12,169 --> 00:19:13,369
Don’t get up.

280
00:19:15,011 --> 00:19:16,088
Don’t do that.

281
00:19:21,099 --> 00:19:23,499
I’ve been at this table before
and it doesn’t end well.

282
00:19:24,908 --> 00:19:27,308
Look, I don’t fault you for trying.

283
00:19:27,379 --> 00:19:28,470
But, I’m telling you…

284
00:19:29,153 --> 00:19:30,470
Don’t do this.

285
00:19:30,666 --> 00:19:32,962
Because we will walk away.
We always do.

286
00:19:34,422 --> 00:19:36,904
And after every single
town within 3 states

287
00:19:37,007 --> 00:19:40,512
has signed up for this, and the blows
of this economy are almost unbearable,

288
00:19:40,551 --> 00:19:42,111
we’re gonna come back.

289
00:19:42,291 --> 00:19:45,460
And we’re gonna offer you nothing.
We will offer this town nothing.

290
00:19:45,500 --> 00:19:47,982
Every contract we’ve signed,
every piece of the pie

291
00:19:48,039 --> 00:19:49,779
we’ve offered, it all goes away.

292
00:19:50,278 --> 00:19:52,490
And we buy this place for nothing.

293
00:19:55,956 --> 00:19:57,356
Now please…

294
00:19:58,721 --> 00:20:00,521
Let some other guy be last.

295
00:20:04,192 --> 00:20:05,392
I got it.

296
00:20:07,377 --> 00:20:08,777
Thank you.

297
00:20:13,716 --> 00:20:15,263
So I’ll see you tomorrow?

298
00:20:18,052 --> 00:20:19,612
I’ll see you tomorrow.

299
00:20:29,268 --> 00:20:31,492
Jeez, you want me to
leave the whole bottle?

300
00:20:32,555 --> 00:20:34,655
They allow you to do that?

301
00:20:34,756 --> 00:20:36,685
Hey Jesse, three more please.

302
00:20:37,000 --> 00:20:39,029
Jesus Christ, the two of you.

303
00:20:41,317 --> 00:20:43,717
Well, I don’t know what your
problem is. It’s my birthday.

304
00:20:44,886 --> 00:20:46,549
I—I have no excuse.

305
00:20:47,979 --> 00:20:49,179
Lemme guess.

306
00:20:50,179 --> 00:20:51,379
Forty…

307
00:20:51,683 --> 00:20:54,356
married, marketing, with two kids.

308
00:20:55,575 --> 00:20:56,690
Thirty eight…

309
00:20:56,785 --> 00:21:00,104
Stripper/Waitress but was
“born” to be a singer.

310
00:21:00,424 --> 00:21:01,999
Fuck you, I’m a teacher!

311
00:21:02,035 --> 00:21:03,595
No no, I was talking about me.

312
00:21:04,750 --> 00:21:06,622
You wanna see a dance?
It’s a 100 bucks.

313
00:21:06,684 --> 00:21:08,103
They wouldn’t give you 30.

314
00:21:08,118 --> 00:21:09,326
No, you haven’t seen my moves.

315
00:21:09,354 --> 00:21:11,154
Ok, alright, now you’re creeping me out.

316
00:21:11,211 --> 00:21:13,031
— I’m Steve.
— Alice.

317
00:21:13,773 --> 00:21:15,981
Wow, you’re goin’ pretty big
for a school night, Alice.

318
00:21:16,070 --> 00:21:18,263
— It’s my birthday.
— Oh right, right.

319
00:21:18,419 --> 00:21:19,838
Well actually, tomorrow.

320
00:21:19,860 --> 00:21:22,264
So they just give you a day off,
you know, for your birthday,

321
00:21:22,283 --> 00:21:24,608
or do you have to lie, tell the kids
you’ve got a stomach bug?

322
00:21:24,632 --> 00:21:27,632
Okay, first off, I resent the implication
that I can’t hold my liquor…

323
00:21:27,874 --> 00:21:32,247
And secondly, we watch videos
sometimes for the first two periods.

324
00:21:32,279 --> 00:21:34,099
Just sometimes, right?

325
00:21:34,167 --> 00:21:35,862
Smart.
— So?…

326
00:21:36,292 --> 00:21:37,492
What’s your story?

327
00:21:37,940 --> 00:21:40,340
What brings you to our booming metropolis?

328
00:21:40,519 --> 00:21:43,649
Oh, I’m actually from a small town myself
so it just kind of feels like home.

329
00:21:43,696 --> 00:21:46,110
— Oh yeah, where’s that?
— Eldridge, Iowa.

330
00:21:46,157 --> 00:21:48,647
Aah, you’re a buckeye!

331
00:21:48,958 --> 00:21:50,518
That’s Ohio.

332
00:21:52,129 --> 00:21:52,925
The same thing.

333
00:21:52,956 --> 00:21:54,697
— Okay, no offense taken.
— Alice.

334
00:21:55,516 --> 00:21:56,758
Let’s go!

335
00:21:57,977 --> 00:22:00,365
Hey, what are we doing?
We’re drinking or not?

336
00:22:01,957 --> 00:22:03,263
Nice to meet you, Alice.

337
00:22:03,927 --> 00:22:08,043
Oh, so you’re not gonna even
buy a birthday girl a birthday drink?

338
00:22:09,140 --> 00:22:11,540
No, I think that would
communicate the wrong thing.

339
00:22:12,102 --> 00:22:13,848
You’re an asshole!

340
00:22:13,896 --> 00:22:15,987
No no, I’m—of course I’ll buy your drinks.

341
00:22:15,999 --> 00:22:18,004
No, forget it, you blew it,
you missed your chance.

342
00:22:18,028 --> 00:22:19,379
Wait! No, that’s it?

343
00:22:19,958 --> 00:22:21,418
Alice, come on.

344
00:22:21,582 --> 00:22:23,142
So how long you be in town?

345
00:22:24,551 --> 00:22:27,306
— Uh, yeah a bit.
— A bit?

346
00:22:27,697 --> 00:22:29,858
Oh my God, you’re a horrible liar.

347
00:22:29,920 --> 00:22:31,241
I’m not lying!

348
00:22:32,084 --> 00:22:34,340
You wanna give a girl
a real birthday present?

349
00:22:35,514 --> 00:22:36,746
Sure. Yeah.

350
00:22:37,246 --> 00:22:39,478
Jesse, we’re playing Absolut Madness.

351
00:22:42,687 --> 00:22:44,333
Absolut Madness?

352
00:22:44,533 --> 00:22:46,038
What’s Absolut Madness?

353
00:22:46,051 --> 00:22:47,791
It’s pretty much what it sounds like.

354
00:22:47,828 --> 00:22:50,732
You and Jesse drink 4 shots in 4 minutes,

355
00:22:50,746 --> 00:22:54,275
and if you can get closer to the
bulls eye on that dartboard, then

356
00:22:54,288 --> 00:22:57,345
we drink for free and you get
your Polaroid on the wall.

357
00:22:57,777 --> 00:23:00,837
Uh, that’s not at all what
it sounds like. alright, I’m in!

358
00:23:02,486 --> 00:23:05,343
Uh, no, I tell you what, okay,
hang on, what if we double?

359
00:23:05,358 --> 00:23:08,341
Alright, I do 8 shots in
8 minutes and if I win,

360
00:23:08,371 --> 00:23:10,591
everybody at this bar
gets the drink for free.

361
00:23:13,537 --> 00:23:16,793
— Alright.
— Alright, alright, alright, alright.

362
00:23:17,090 --> 00:23:19,962
— Hey, my name’s Steve, uh…
— Steve!

363
00:23:20,001 --> 00:23:22,905
I hope that we gonna get everybody
here drunk tonight for free.

364
00:23:26,804 --> 00:23:29,604
Alright, Absolute Madness, here we go.

365
00:23:35,701 --> 00:23:37,101
Oh my God!

366
00:23:40,933 --> 00:23:42,753
I got it, I got it!

367
00:23:50,355 --> 00:23:54,845
Oh! Oh thank God, you’re still…
kind of handsome.

368
00:23:56,582 --> 00:23:58,499
— You’re late.
— What?

369
00:23:58,642 --> 00:24:01,642
Your phone hasn’t stop buzzing
for the last half hour.

370
00:24:04,441 --> 00:24:05,561
Shit.

371
00:24:08,814 --> 00:24:10,056
Oh, shit, okay.

372
00:24:16,589 --> 00:24:18,389
I had a really great time.

373
00:24:18,499 --> 00:24:19,699
Did you?

374
00:24:20,360 --> 00:24:22,356
Uh, yeah, yeah, I mean…

375
00:24:23,184 --> 00:24:24,744
Nothing happened, Steve.

376
00:24:25,570 --> 00:24:29,306
Well, actually you did kiss me
before you threw up the first time.

377
00:24:29,528 --> 00:24:32,471
Oh, it’s gross.
Sorry.

378
00:24:32,627 --> 00:24:36,227
I was gonna let you sleep in your car, but
you couldn’t remember which one was yours.

379
00:24:36,530 --> 00:24:38,531
Uh. No, I didn’t drive.

380
00:24:38,808 --> 00:24:41,808
Well then it’s a good thing
I didn’t let you sleep in your car.

381
00:24:43,930 --> 00:24:44,890
Uh. Wow,

382
00:24:44,960 --> 00:24:46,810
can—can I take your number, or…?

383
00:24:46,933 --> 00:24:49,665
Well, you—you’re gonna be
“around for a bit”, right?

384
00:24:50,509 --> 00:24:51,469
Uh—

385
00:24:52,219 --> 00:24:55,227
It’s not that big of a town.
You’ll see me again.

386
00:24:55,537 --> 00:24:57,255
Okay. Still…

387
00:24:57,614 --> 00:24:59,754
The front door is, uh…?
— At the front of the house.

388
00:24:59,947 --> 00:25:01,799
When you get to it,
you’re gonna see a knob.

389
00:25:01,838 --> 00:25:03,799
— Okay.
— You turn that knob—

390
00:25:03,822 --> 00:25:06,163
Yeah, yeah. Too early for that, I’m just—

391
00:25:06,936 --> 00:25:09,054
Thank you.
— You’re welcome.

392
00:25:09,921 --> 00:25:12,004
Huh. happy birthday!

393
00:25:48,541 --> 00:25:50,398
What do you mean you were burned?

394
00:25:52,027 --> 00:25:54,163
Why were you using an iron?

395
00:25:55,585 --> 00:25:57,145
So he asked you to do it?

396
00:25:59,634 --> 00:26:02,968
No, I highly doubt it’s burned off, Danny.
What did the nurse say?

397
00:26:04,445 --> 00:26:06,245
Throwing hand or catching hand?

398
00:26:07,410 --> 00:26:09,210
So you’re gonna play this weekend?

399
00:26:10,001 --> 00:26:12,136
— Just five minutes.
— What you mean pitching?

400
00:26:12,316 --> 00:26:15,532
Danny! When did the coach
say that, that’s fantastic?!

401
00:26:16,735 --> 00:26:18,740
No no no, that was just Steve,
I’m at work.

402
00:26:23,741 --> 00:26:27,887
Okay. Folks, if you can find your seats
please, we’ll get started. Thank you.

403
00:26:28,152 --> 00:26:29,691
I can’t believe you went out.

404
00:26:30,079 --> 00:26:32,095
We didn’t get home from dinner till 9:30.

405
00:26:33,065 --> 00:26:35,811
She was very cool actually,
I think you would have liked her.

406
00:26:36,266 --> 00:26:39,031
I don’t think you should be making
statements like that just yet.

407
00:26:39,601 --> 00:26:41,591
Some of you may even
have family or friends

408
00:26:41,598 --> 00:26:43,856
who have had natural gas
come to their town.

409
00:26:44,060 --> 00:26:45,180
Name?

410
00:26:45,612 --> 00:26:46,732
Alice.

411
00:26:47,581 --> 00:26:48,701
Alice?

412
00:26:50,183 --> 00:26:52,003
Was she elderly?

413
00:26:52,290 --> 00:26:54,842
.. that we will be bringing
natural gas to McKinley.

414
00:27:02,236 --> 00:27:04,036
How do they get the gas?

415
00:27:04,721 --> 00:27:07,461
Ah! Frank, how are ya?
Listen—

416
00:27:08,124 --> 00:27:09,244
What is that?

417
00:27:09,601 --> 00:27:11,001
Lemonade.

418
00:27:11,872 --> 00:27:13,067
Is it good?

419
00:27:13,145 --> 00:27:16,444
It’s fantastic. It’s fresh squeezed.
There’s a kid selling it out there.

420
00:27:16,483 --> 00:27:18,658
She’s cleaning up! You want some?

421
00:27:19,145 --> 00:27:20,265
No.

422
00:27:22,112 --> 00:27:28,047
There are these rock deposits underground.
Deep, under—miles underground.

423
00:27:28,203 --> 00:27:32,200
And they create these drills
that go down 2 or 3 miles,

424
00:27:32,365 --> 00:27:36,644
and the breaking of that shale
is what actually releases the gas.

425
00:27:36,684 --> 00:27:38,815
— It’s called Fracking.
— Excuse me?

426
00:27:39,253 --> 00:27:41,174
The process. It’s called Fracking.

427
00:27:41,250 --> 00:27:42,907
That’s right. That’s right.

428
00:27:42,940 --> 00:27:45,414
Frank, now if you’d let me finish
please, we have a basket to—

429
00:27:45,445 --> 00:27:48,267
I would encourage all of
you when you go home

430
00:27:48,268 --> 00:27:50,849
to Google that word and
see what you find.

431
00:27:51,114 --> 00:27:53,815
Unfortunately, it’s not nearly as simple

432
00:27:53,816 --> 00:27:56,838
as what Supervisor Richards
has just laid out.

433
00:27:56,876 --> 00:28:00,616
Frank. Frank, I’m sure we all appreciate
the point you’re trying to make,

434
00:28:00,640 --> 00:28:03,192
but there’s no decision to be made here.
We need this.

435
00:28:03,446 --> 00:28:07,986
I’m sorry. I’m sorry, but…
uh, this thing here.

436
00:28:08,618 --> 00:28:13,436
It may not be the saving
grace you all want it to be.

437
00:28:14,241 --> 00:28:16,684
Now, Gerry started
this thing on by saying

438
00:28:16,720 --> 00:28:20,764
Natural Gas coming here
is life saving. And it is!

439
00:28:21,236 --> 00:28:23,718
It’s a clean and efficient resource.

440
00:28:24,103 --> 00:28:27,929
But the way we go about getting it
is some dirty business.

441
00:28:27,964 --> 00:28:30,258
Franck, with all due respect,
I think you’re out of your league.

442
00:28:30,283 --> 00:28:32,532
And the potential for
error is just too high.

443
00:28:32,602 --> 00:28:33,532
Thank you Frank.

444
00:28:33,594 --> 00:28:38,076
And There are people all over the country,
who’s water has been contaminated.

445
00:28:38,100 --> 00:28:40,707
Okay. Frank, I have absolutely
had enough of this.

446
00:28:40,730 --> 00:28:44,238
We don’t have to have this conversation
here. If you wanna come down to—

447
00:28:44,274 --> 00:28:45,474
Goddamn it.

448
00:28:46,353 --> 00:28:50,889
I’m late here, sorry. I’m sorry, uh,
I don’t mean to interrupt you, Mr…?

449
00:28:51,202 --> 00:28:52,402
Yates.

450
00:28:53,363 --> 00:28:54,923
My name is Frank Yates.

451
00:28:55,164 --> 00:28:58,724
Uh, Mr. Yates, are you with a,
uh, an environmental group?

452
00:28:59,583 --> 00:29:00,543
No.

453
00:29:02,534 --> 00:29:05,485
No? Uh, what line of work you in, Sir?

454
00:29:05,807 --> 00:29:07,711
I’m a teacher at the high school.

455
00:29:07,761 --> 00:29:08,961
A teacher.

456
00:29:09,351 --> 00:29:10,911
I teach science.

457
00:29:11,207 --> 00:29:13,884
What about you, Mrrrrrrrr?

458
00:29:14,915 --> 00:29:17,015
Okay. Yeah. Well, I deserve that.

459
00:29:17,069 --> 00:29:18,848
Uh, well, Steve Butler is my name.

460
00:29:18,887 --> 00:29:21,736
I’m a consultant, here, with Global.

461
00:29:21,861 --> 00:29:24,171
I only caught the tail end
of what you were saying, but

462
00:29:24,188 --> 00:29:28,163
you seem like someone
who’s done his homework.

463
00:29:28,412 --> 00:29:32,128
Could I ask you though, where
did you get your information?

464
00:29:32,606 --> 00:29:37,283
Mr. Butler, you and I both know
the information I’ve been talking about,

465
00:29:37,457 --> 00:29:40,025
is vast and detailed.

466
00:29:40,111 --> 00:29:41,944
You’re probably right, I’m certainly—

467
00:29:41,999 --> 00:29:43,559
I’m not the guy with all the answers.

468
00:29:43,738 --> 00:29:48,879
Oh, well then you’d be the perfect guy for
them to send here, to deny everything.

469
00:29:49,823 --> 00:29:56,266
Well look, I’m not gonna deny that this
issue has been made pretty complicated by

470
00:29:56,501 --> 00:30:00,623
a few companies who’ve had
their fair share of incidents. But

471
00:30:01,258 --> 00:30:04,302
we’ve been fracking in this
country for over 50 years.

472
00:30:04,602 --> 00:30:08,342
This is not a new issue,
this is not a new technology.

473
00:30:08,522 --> 00:30:11,562
But Global is being sued,
isn’t that true, Steve?

474
00:30:12,012 --> 00:30:13,579
Yeah, that’s true, that’s true.

475
00:30:13,580 --> 00:30:17,288
Just like any other company our size
in any other industry.

476
00:30:17,457 --> 00:30:20,072
And the way we handle those
law suits is we stand up to ‘em.

477
00:30:20,159 --> 00:30:22,344
Because we’re not in the business
of handing out free money.

478
00:30:22,367 --> 00:30:24,648
to people who make
false claims against us.

479
00:30:24,872 --> 00:30:28,088
And the thing—the take away here,
is how many times we’ve lost.

480
00:30:28,119 --> 00:30:31,118
And that’s none. We’ve never
ever lost any ot those case.

481
00:30:31,491 --> 00:30:34,491
Well, you can’t lose a game
that’s still being played.

482
00:30:35,795 --> 00:30:39,081
Look Steve, I’m sure that
even you can admit

483
00:30:39,120 --> 00:30:43,026
that Fracking is far
from a perfect process.

484
00:30:44,093 --> 00:30:45,293
Perfect?

485
00:30:46,333 --> 00:30:48,333
Of course not, uhm…

486
00:30:48,479 --> 00:30:53,211
But given the government regulations
that we have to adhere to

487
00:30:53,245 --> 00:30:56,742
and all the hoops we jump through,
it’s pretty close to perfect.

488
00:30:56,836 --> 00:31:01,607
The only reason why natural gas is
so big right now is because it finally is

489
00:31:01,639 --> 00:31:05,761
the clean alternative to these
dangerous industries like coal and oil.

490
00:31:05,793 --> 00:31:09,251
If it’s such an incredible
alternative why do they need a man

491
00:31:09,261 --> 00:31:13,706
standing off to the side of the
room to make sure we all go for it?

492
00:31:14,445 --> 00:31:16,845
Seems to me it should
be able to sell itself.

493
00:31:16,976 --> 00:31:19,724
But you’re not the man with
the answers. So who is?

494
00:31:20,480 --> 00:31:22,583
Because I still have questions.

495
00:31:23,239 --> 00:31:25,283
Well, I’d like to answer
all of those questions.

496
00:31:25,853 --> 00:31:26,973
But…

497
00:31:28,077 --> 00:31:30,840
I’d just like everybody to keep
something in mind here.

498
00:31:32,593 --> 00:31:35,255
There’s no such thing as
a neutral position here.

499
00:31:36,096 --> 00:31:41,148
If you’re against this,
you’re for coal and oil. Period.

500
00:31:42,075 --> 00:31:43,997
Ι mеаn, unlеѕѕ wе tаlk аbоut
сuttіng соnѕumрtіоn,

501
00:31:44,018 --> 00:31:46,354
and so far that’s a conversation
none of us wanna have.

502
00:31:46,893 --> 00:31:50,172
Steve, I just came here
to point out that this issue

503
00:31:50,470 --> 00:31:53,172
is a bit more complicated than it seems.

504
00:31:53,381 --> 00:31:55,816
Well, yeah, I mean
you’ve certainly done that.

505
00:31:55,972 --> 00:31:57,092
Well great.

506
00:31:57,210 --> 00:31:59,371
Now I think we should take a vote.

507
00:32:01,740 --> 00:32:03,140
A vote…?

508
00:32:04,756 --> 00:32:09,128
In a couple of weeks, when we’ve all had
time to think this whole thing through,

509
00:32:09,732 --> 00:32:11,354
I think we should put it to a vote.

510
00:32:11,410 --> 00:32:15,564
With all due respect, the people
in this town really need this.

511
00:32:15,970 --> 00:32:18,030
They—they need this. And…

512
00:32:18,352 --> 00:32:21,099
Quite frankly, I don’t think that…

513
00:32:21,779 --> 00:32:27,073
anybody here is gonna be
swayed by one man. Sorry.

514
00:32:28,600 --> 00:32:29,800
You’re right.

515
00:32:35,639 --> 00:32:39,714
These people and I came here
to say we strongly believe

516
00:32:39,847 --> 00:32:42,902
this is not in the best
interest of this town.

517
00:32:44,273 --> 00:32:45,233
Hey, Gerry.

518
00:32:45,286 --> 00:32:47,315
Gerry, I’m sorry, these kids
have regionals coming up.

519
00:32:47,339 --> 00:32:50,696
Yeah, yeah, yeah, Stan, sure thing,
go ahead. Uhm… Well…

520
00:32:51,083 --> 00:32:52,815
Look Frank, this isn’t everybody.

521
00:32:52,884 --> 00:32:54,928
I mean, not even half of
the town is here today.

522
00:32:54,998 --> 00:32:57,292
Exactly, And I think all those people

523
00:32:57,354 --> 00:33:00,253
would hate to be left out
of such an important decision.

524
00:33:00,301 --> 00:33:02,681
— Uh, Frank—
— Gerry, Gerry, let’s face it.

525
00:33:02,807 --> 00:33:08,312
We both know that money can
lead very often to bad decisions.

526
00:33:08,447 --> 00:33:10,327
Are you seeing the same numbers I have,

527
00:33:10,340 --> 00:33:16,486
and with the recent figures on deposits
in this area at 150 million dollars,

528
00:33:17,497 --> 00:33:19,808
let’s all take some time
to think it through.

529
00:33:21,225 --> 00:33:23,699
150 million dollars?

530
00:33:23,847 --> 00:33:26,847
Those are the latest numbers
out of the university.

531
00:33:28,118 --> 00:33:29,238
Well…

532
00:33:30,417 --> 00:33:33,572
150 million dollars is a lot of money.

533
00:33:35,143 --> 00:33:36,703
Let’s have a vote!

534
00:33:36,877 --> 00:33:38,437
Say, three weeks time.

535
00:33:38,632 --> 00:33:39,786
We’re adjourned!

536
00:33:40,026 --> 00:33:41,481
Asshole.

537
00:33:51,758 --> 00:33:53,650
— Holy shit!
— Okay, calm down.

538
00:33:53,704 --> 00:33:55,148
Don’t tell me to calm down!

539
00:33:55,842 --> 00:33:58,397
Natural gas isn’t perfect…

540
00:33:58,897 --> 00:34:00,233
What were you thinking?

541
00:34:01,721 --> 00:34:04,121
And that politician,
why is he so pissed off?

542
00:34:04,428 --> 00:34:07,816
Becau—because I told him that the
real number was 30 million dollars.

543
00:34:08,645 --> 00:34:09,767
I mean—
— Well,

544
00:34:09,809 --> 00:34:12,330
once again, you came in
below the price point.

545
00:34:12,363 --> 00:34:14,299
Was it worth it?
— I’m sorry.

546
00:34:15,502 --> 00:34:17,531
You know what Steven?
Listen to me.

547
00:34:18,094 --> 00:34:21,880
I don’t give a shit about your
numbers or your promotion.

548
00:34:22,091 --> 00:34:25,393
My kid is in fucking Houston
with his stupid fucking dad.

549
00:34:25,739 --> 00:34:27,745
This is a job, and then I go home.

550
00:34:28,776 --> 00:34:29,769
I’m sorry, Sue.

551
00:34:29,793 --> 00:34:32,790
Do not say ‘I’m sorry, Sue’ one more time.

552
00:34:36,455 --> 00:34:38,238
Alright, the plan’s the same.

553
00:34:39,442 --> 00:34:41,262
Nothing’s changed.

554
00:34:42,011 --> 00:34:43,524
But starting now…

555
00:34:44,180 --> 00:34:46,438
we—we—we close everyone!

556
00:34:47,204 --> 00:34:49,647
I don’t care if they can fit
1 well or 20 wells.

557
00:34:49,674 --> 00:34:52,351
We go door to door and we lease it all.

558
00:34:54,301 --> 00:34:55,859
They still need the money.

559
00:34:56,650 --> 00:34:59,874
The politician was buckling, Steven
stepped in to try to put the fire out.

560
00:34:59,906 --> 00:35:01,481
This Yates guy, he’s just a wild card.

561
00:35:01,536 --> 00:35:04,520
Yeah, the—he’s the high school
science teacher here. You know…

562
00:35:04,549 --> 00:35:06,656
Uh-Huh. Well, research pulled him up.

563
00:35:06,738 --> 00:35:08,673
He’s a hell of a lot
more than that, Steve!

564
00:35:08,787 --> 00:35:11,790
Frank Yates. MA, engineering, MIT.

565
00:35:12,017 --> 00:35:14,139
PhD from Cornell in Physics.

566
00:35:14,846 --> 00:35:18,554
Jesus Christ, the guy did R n’ D
for Boeing for 32 years,

567
00:35:18,637 --> 00:35:21,561
He’s retired, Steve!
He’s teaching for fun!

568
00:35:22,197 --> 00:35:24,548
Okay, we’re pulling it.
We’re pulling you now!

569
00:35:24,593 --> 00:35:25,819
— No!
— Absolutely not!

570
00:35:25,851 --> 00:35:28,919
They take us for somebody else in,
it looks like we’re running scared!

571
00:35:29,060 --> 00:35:30,606
Where is everybody?
Where did you go?

572
00:35:31,754 --> 00:35:34,962
I’m here. Uh, look, I—I can have this
whole place committed,

573
00:35:35,049 --> 00:35:37,429
and—and before this guy
gets one more supporter.

574
00:35:37,487 --> 00:35:39,960
Period. Okay, just give me the chance.

575
00:35:40,523 --> 00:35:42,997
I don’t have to tell you
how important all this is.

576
00:35:43,092 --> 00:35:44,145
This is all or nothing.

577
00:35:44,307 --> 00:35:46,433
— We understand each other?
— Yeah, I understand.

578
00:36:31,988 --> 00:36:33,297
Coffee, handsome?

579
00:36:33,353 --> 00:36:35,993
Ah. Uh yeah, two.
To go. Please.

580
00:36:36,021 --> 00:36:38,850
— Cream and sugar?
— Uh yeah, please.

581
00:36:45,818 --> 00:36:47,618
No, put that away, it’s on me.

582
00:36:48,128 --> 00:36:49,528
Thank you.

583
00:36:49,720 --> 00:36:51,535
Don’t you worry about
Frank Yates, darlin’.

584
00:36:51,613 --> 00:36:53,413
We all know it’s not true.

585
00:37:19,749 --> 00:37:23,377
Hey, did research say anything
about an environmental presence?

586
00:37:23,846 --> 00:37:25,820
No, none of the usual suspects.

587
00:37:25,974 --> 00:37:27,534
Nothing locally.

588
00:37:37,646 --> 00:37:39,987
— Uh, Mr. Yates?
— Yes?

589
00:37:40,128 --> 00:37:42,133
Hi. My name is Dustin Noble.

590
00:37:42,180 --> 00:37:45,162
I’m from a small environmental
group called Superior Athena.

591
00:37:48,135 --> 00:37:49,695
What can I do for you?

592
00:37:50,466 --> 00:37:53,801
I heard about the vote, and
I’d like to do anything I can to help.

593
00:37:54,026 --> 00:37:57,680
Oh well. Look, I…
I don’t think anybody here

594
00:37:58,284 --> 00:38:03,570
considers himself to be part of some
great environmental revolution, you know.

595
00:38:03,883 --> 00:38:07,013
I—I have a pretty good feeling
we can win this.

596
00:38:07,304 --> 00:38:11,176
Well, with all due respect, sir, you’ve picked
a much bigger fight than you think, so…

597
00:38:11,350 --> 00:38:12,910
you have to win.

598
00:38:13,926 --> 00:38:16,214
And I have the one thing you don’t…

599
00:38:17,388 --> 00:38:18,588
Evidence.

600
00:38:33,512 --> 00:38:34,767
Yeah. That’s it.

601
00:38:38,315 --> 00:38:41,344
Ah, your little store, is there
a storm coming I didn’t know about?

602
00:38:42,097 --> 00:38:44,497
We have to stay a little
longer than we thought.

603
00:38:45,597 --> 00:38:47,397
Not necessarily a bad thing.

604
00:38:48,189 --> 00:38:49,671
What happened to your window?

605
00:38:50,468 --> 00:38:54,332
Ah, I got into a bit of a heated
discussion last night at the bar.

606
00:38:54,523 --> 00:38:56,841
I’m assuming it’s not a coincidence.

607
00:38:56,898 --> 00:38:58,239
A heated discussion about what?

608
00:38:59,021 --> 00:39:00,417
You’re kidding.

609
00:39:00,449 --> 00:39:02,415
Don’t look worried.
I’m not gonna gunshot ‘em.

610
00:39:11,191 --> 00:39:12,479
Oh come on!

611
00:39:20,791 --> 00:39:22,541
— You sing?
— What?

612
00:39:23,479 --> 00:39:25,279
You look like you’d be a singer.

613
00:39:25,325 --> 00:39:26,549
What are you talking about?

614
00:39:26,604 --> 00:39:29,586
Hot girls I was in high school with,
who sang in the choir,

615
00:39:30,007 --> 00:39:32,056
they always had hair like yours.

616
00:39:33,290 --> 00:39:34,850
Well, I was in a church choir, but…

617
00:39:35,521 --> 00:39:38,983
Told you. It’s in the hair.
Just think about it.

618
00:39:39,272 --> 00:39:43,207
Dolly Parton, Diana Ross, Cher,
they all had good hair.

619
00:39:44,587 --> 00:39:48,127
It’s a very interesting theory, Rod,
but I don’t want to sing in public.

620
00:39:48,944 --> 00:39:49,780
What?

621
00:39:49,857 --> 00:39:52,857
I mean, what’s the point of having
good hair if you don’t sing in public?

622
00:39:54,372 --> 00:39:56,172
Women like Karaoke.

623
00:39:56,603 --> 00:39:59,569
We don’t call it that.
You know, it’s just open mic.

624
00:39:59,613 --> 00:40:02,774
You tell the band what you want
to sing, they play it, you sing.

625
00:40:03,978 --> 00:40:05,296
Not gonna happen.

626
00:40:15,479 --> 00:40:16,599
Excuse me!

627
00:40:16,841 --> 00:40:18,215
Hey. Hey!

628
00:40:18,349 --> 00:40:20,169
Excuse me, hey man!

629
00:40:27,987 --> 00:40:30,055
Hey! Hey! Hey buddy!

630
00:40:32,414 --> 00:40:33,562
Come on.

631
00:40:37,103 --> 00:40:38,503
Okay. Look.

632
00:40:38,543 --> 00:40:40,861
This whole door to door
thing just isn’t gonna cut it.

633
00:40:40,931 --> 00:40:42,314
I mean, if you wanna sell to these people,

634
00:40:42,326 --> 00:40:45,197
you gotta get ‘em all together
or not get ‘em at all.

635
00:40:45,582 --> 00:40:47,402
I mean, you’re a pro.

636
00:40:47,558 --> 00:40:49,958
I shouldn’t have to tell you this. Look…

637
00:40:50,340 --> 00:40:52,869
Show your face tonight,
make yourself seem friendly.

638
00:40:52,912 --> 00:40:54,712
Embarrass yourself a bit.

639
00:40:58,119 --> 00:40:59,819
Hey, did you see a guy in there?

640
00:41:00,192 --> 00:41:02,592
I’m gonna let you figure out
how stupid that sounded.

641
00:41:03,463 --> 00:41:05,601
I think there’s an environmental presence.

642
00:41:05,659 --> 00:41:06,413
Really?

643
00:41:06,492 --> 00:41:08,718
Well, I don’t know.
I mean—that guy, right there!

644
00:41:09,531 --> 00:41:11,435
I—I don’t know. Maybe.

645
00:41:11,888 --> 00:41:13,752
That’s okay, don’t panic,
we’ll figure it out.

646
00:41:14,338 --> 00:41:15,898
I gotta get an outfit.

647
00:41:20,664 --> 00:41:22,224
You think this guy is handsome?

648
00:41:22,473 --> 00:41:23,433
What?

649
00:41:23,503 --> 00:41:25,063
No, you just look nice.

650
00:41:25,907 --> 00:41:27,107
Oh, shut up.

651
00:41:27,670 --> 00:41:29,011
Ooh, buddy’s place.

652
00:41:29,808 --> 00:41:31,368
Scene of the crime.

653
00:41:31,790 --> 00:41:33,772
Is this where you tried
to pick up that lady?

654
00:41:34,061 --> 00:41:35,772
Alice. She’s very nice.

655
00:41:36,382 --> 00:41:39,123
— Hey, am I sitting with you?
— No, I’m sitting with Rob.

656
00:41:39,388 --> 00:41:41,831
— Who’s Rob?
— The handsome guy.

657
00:41:45,144 --> 00:41:46,104
Wait!

658
00:41:47,407 --> 00:41:49,123
What song are you gonna sing?

659
00:42:02,236 --> 00:42:03,356
Sue!

660
00:42:07,117 --> 00:42:08,517
— Hey.
— Hey.

661
00:42:11,832 --> 00:42:14,285
I signed you up.
You’re ready?

662
00:42:15,752 --> 00:42:16,872
Nice!

663
00:42:18,546 --> 00:42:21,346
I’m not entirely sure
you should be drinking.

664
00:42:21,654 --> 00:42:22,614
Hey!

665
00:42:23,323 --> 00:42:24,283
Alice.

666
00:42:25,219 --> 00:42:26,779
Let’s try this again.

667
00:42:27,184 --> 00:42:27,767
Steve.

668
00:42:27,815 --> 00:42:31,283
— Steve, it’s very nice to meet you.
— Very nice to meet you, Alice.

669
00:42:32,575 --> 00:42:37,127
So. Looks like you’re gonna
stay around for a bit, after all.

670
00:42:37,612 --> 00:42:42,039
That, uhm… town hall meeting didn’t look
like it went the way you wanted it to.

671
00:42:42,313 --> 00:42:45,467
Yeah, we were only supposed
to be here for 2 or 3 days.

672
00:42:45,576 --> 00:42:47,553
Sorry I lied.
— That’s ok.

673
00:42:47,631 --> 00:42:50,019
We don’t actually play a game
called Absolut Madness.

674
00:42:50,068 --> 00:42:51,917
Jesse’s shots were water.

675
00:42:53,066 --> 00:42:54,626
What’s Absolut Madness?

676
00:42:56,447 --> 00:43:02,069
♪ I wandered so aimless,
♪ My life full of sins,

677
00:43:02,109 --> 00:43:06,567
♪ I wouldn’t let my dear savior in,

678
00:43:07,741 --> 00:43:10,067
In case of emergency only.

679
00:43:10,739 --> 00:43:12,299
See you around, Steve.

680
00:43:19,964 --> 00:43:21,364
Oh my God.

681
00:43:28,326 --> 00:43:30,527
♪ No sorrow in sight.

682
00:43:31,090 --> 00:43:35,784
♪ Praise the Lord, I saw the light.

683
00:43:36,368 --> 00:43:41,287
♪ I saw the light, I saw the light,

684
00:43:41,319 --> 00:43:45,848
♪ No more darkness, No more night,

685
00:43:45,903 --> 00:43:50,903
♪ Now I’m so happy,
♪ No sorrow in sight,

686
00:43:51,007 --> 00:43:55,614
♪ Praise the Lord, I saw the light.

687
00:43:56,185 --> 00:44:03,574
♪ Praise the Lord, I saw the light.

688
00:44:10,232 --> 00:44:11,352
No.

689
00:44:11,389 --> 00:44:13,850
Jesus, I thought that
would’ve gone better.

690
00:44:14,244 --> 00:44:16,492
Really? I thought it was great.

691
00:44:18,250 --> 00:44:21,083
Hey everybody. Uhm.
Check check.

692
00:44:21,568 --> 00:44:23,690
No. It’s not a good joke. Uh-uhm.

693
00:44:24,144 --> 00:44:27,048
It’s a much better idea when
I’m staying well on the back, uh—

694
00:44:27,111 --> 00:44:29,374
— Sing something, man!
— Oh God, definitely.

695
00:44:29,398 --> 00:44:31,653
Definitely you don’t want that.
Uh, I just wanted to introduce myself,

696
00:44:31,682 --> 00:44:34,117
I’m new in town, I just came in,
my name’s Dustin Noble,

697
00:44:34,156 --> 00:44:36,966
I work for a small environmental
company called Athena.

698
00:44:37,138 --> 00:44:40,825
And I—Yeah—No, I—
I know. I know.

699
00:44:40,894 --> 00:44:43,469
The reason why I wanted to talk to you
is that I’m actually from a small

700
00:44:43,511 --> 00:44:45,383
farming community myself in Nebraska,

701
00:44:45,413 --> 00:44:49,262
uh, my family’s 5th generation
in dairy, and uh,

702
00:44:50,468 --> 00:44:55,028
Well, the farm is gone,
everything we had is—is gone.

703
00:44:55,325 --> 00:44:58,971
What happened was, in 2008,
my dad found 12 dead cows

704
00:44:58,986 --> 00:45:01,710
down by a creek about a half
a mile from our house, and then,

705
00:45:01,738 --> 00:45:06,813
in April about 70% of those cows
were either sick or dead.

706
00:45:06,907 --> 00:45:11,397
And by Christmas he had defaulted on his
payments and the bank took his house.

707
00:45:11,749 --> 00:45:12,869
Hum…

708
00:45:12,928 --> 00:45:14,699
The land just died, it just…

709
00:45:15,144 --> 00:45:16,425
it just turned brown and died,

710
00:45:16,436 --> 00:45:18,894
and it made it very easy to see
the only things left standing,

711
00:45:18,904 --> 00:45:23,729
which were these giant green
wells that said ‘Global’ on them.

712
00:45:24,069 --> 00:45:25,926
Now these guys at Global,
they’re real clever.

713
00:45:25,965 --> 00:45:28,790
They have these fine prints
in the leases they make you sign,

714
00:45:28,822 --> 00:45:31,437
that says you can’t talk
about it in a court of law, but

715
00:45:31,777 --> 00:45:33,777
hell, I’m pretty sure they
don’t say anything about

716
00:45:33,784 --> 00:45:35,578
telling a couple of friends in a bar.

717
00:45:37,352 --> 00:45:41,638
We had a farm in our family for 150 years,
it only took nine months to lose it.

718
00:45:41,929 --> 00:45:43,559
So, I heard you were taking a vote,

719
00:45:43,595 --> 00:45:46,595
And I had to come down here
personally and tell you my story.

720
00:45:49,424 --> 00:45:51,824
This isn’t some
environmentalist conspiracy.

721
00:45:52,245 --> 00:45:53,766
This is our lives.

722
00:45:54,094 --> 00:45:56,258
Now it’s happened. And…

723
00:45:56,560 --> 00:45:59,862
hell, it’s happened to one of us…
it can happen to all of us.

724
00:45:59,899 --> 00:46:03,967
So I guess I’m just here to say my name
is Dustin Noble, and I’m here for you, so

725
00:46:04,014 --> 00:46:05,972
take one of these pamphlets
on the way out, okay.

726
00:46:06,012 --> 00:46:08,112
Thanks a lot. Thank you
very much, I appreciate.

727
00:46:09,605 --> 00:46:10,938
Oh Yanks, no.

728
00:46:11,649 --> 00:46:12,883
No, wow wow wow.

729
00:46:12,899 --> 00:46:14,943
You have no idea how hard that song is.

730
00:46:15,059 --> 00:46:17,181
That is way higher than you think. No!

731
00:46:18,369 --> 00:46:19,489
Really?

732
00:46:20,632 --> 00:46:22,032
Okay, uh…

733
00:46:22,403 --> 00:46:26,275
♪ I get up in the evening, ooh,

734
00:46:26,416 --> 00:46:28,882
♪ and I ain’t got nothing to say,

735
00:46:29,000 --> 00:46:31,622
♪ I come home in the morning,

736
00:46:32,298 --> 00:46:35,138
♪ I go to bed feeling the same way,

737
00:46:35,209 --> 00:46:36,675
I got a big day tomorrow.

738
00:46:36,710 --> 00:46:38,231
♪ I ain’t nothin’ but tired,

739
00:46:39,396 --> 00:46:42,950
♪ man I’m just tired
♪ and bored with myself,

740
00:46:43,270 --> 00:46:45,908
♪ Hey there baby, com’on, I need it,

741
00:46:46,654 --> 00:46:49,017
♪ I could use just a little help,

742
00:46:49,113 --> 00:46:51,589
♪ We can’t start a fire,

743
00:46:51,681 --> 00:46:52,749
This is Bruce,

744
00:46:52,780 --> 00:46:54,186
♪ can’t start a fire without a spark,
—

745
00:46:54,210 --> 00:46:56,077
♪ can’t start a fire without a spark,
— That’s him. That’s the guy.

746
00:46:56,109 --> 00:46:58,317
♪ This gun’s for hire,

747
00:46:58,833 --> 00:47:02,161
I tell you what, if you want me
to do this, I need the help, so

748
00:47:02,190 --> 00:47:04,586
let’s do it for real.
Everybody up, let’s go!

749
00:47:05,029 --> 00:47:07,161
Let’s go, everybody up, here we go!
— I can handle it.

750
00:47:07,211 --> 00:47:10,536
♪ Wanna change my hair,
♪ my clothes, my face,

751
00:47:10,599 --> 00:47:12,620
♪ Man I ain’t getting nowhere,

752
00:47:12,621 --> 00:47:14,073
everybody up.

753
00:47:14,120 --> 00:47:17,055
♪ Man I’m just living in a dump like this,

754
00:47:17,105 --> 00:47:20,524
Hey. None of what that
guy just said is true.

755
00:47:20,822 --> 00:47:22,382
I’m not a bad guy.

756
00:47:24,202 --> 00:47:26,703
♪ Can’t start a fire,

757
00:47:27,399 --> 00:47:30,724
♪ You can’t start a fire without a spark,

758
00:47:30,850 --> 00:47:33,342
♪ This gun’s for hire,

759
00:47:34,452 --> 00:47:37,965
♪ Even if we’re dancing in the dark.

760
00:47:38,182 --> 00:47:40,860
“Global go home”. What a crock of shit.

761
00:47:41,746 --> 00:47:44,970
God, can we go inside, at least?
It’s fucking freezing out here.

762
00:47:45,092 --> 00:47:47,058
I mean, how we know the
guy’s even staying here?

763
00:47:47,223 --> 00:47:49,105
Where else would he stay, Steven?

764
00:47:49,298 --> 00:47:51,119
I mean, none of that shit
can be true, right?

765
00:47:51,143 --> 00:47:52,506
No, of course not.

766
00:47:52,655 --> 00:47:55,152
We would’ve heard about it.
They’re not gonna send us in blind.

767
00:47:55,176 --> 00:47:57,207
I should have just
confronted him at the bar.

768
00:47:57,754 --> 00:48:00,833
In front of the whole town?
On open mic night?

769
00:48:02,314 --> 00:48:04,658
Okay. Hello.

770
00:48:05,678 --> 00:48:06,597
Hey!

771
00:48:06,690 --> 00:48:08,417
Play nice.
— I got it, I got it.

772
00:48:14,358 --> 00:48:15,721
Hey man! What’s going on?

773
00:48:15,778 --> 00:48:18,456
— Hey, how is it going?
— Good. Good. What are you doing here?

774
00:48:19,995 --> 00:48:21,120
What’s that?

775
00:48:21,292 --> 00:48:22,252
What…

776
00:48:22,431 --> 00:48:23,391
are…

777
00:48:23,446 --> 00:48:25,006
you doing here?

778
00:48:25,255 --> 00:48:28,608
I mean, Athena? I’ve never even heard of
that company. What kind of name is that?

779
00:48:28,839 --> 00:48:30,291
Uh, it’s Greek, originally.

780
00:48:30,883 --> 00:48:33,607
— Athena is the goddess of—
— Dude, I fucking know who Athena is!

781
00:48:33,795 --> 00:48:37,081
Okay. ‘Cause you just—you
just said you didn’t.

782
00:48:37,580 --> 00:48:39,199
I’m sorry, who are you?

783
00:48:39,880 --> 00:48:43,202
— Are you joking? I’m Steve.
— Hi Steve.

784
00:48:43,223 --> 00:48:46,380
Yeah. I’m the guy you were just talking
shit about at open mic night!

785
00:48:46,490 --> 00:48:49,224
— Oh wow! You’re from Global.
— Yeah. Yeah.

786
00:48:49,732 --> 00:48:52,956
Because you know who you’re dealing with
here, I mean is this like a joke to you?

787
00:48:53,171 --> 00:48:55,660
I mean is this some game for you
and your stoner buddies, that—

788
00:48:55,674 --> 00:48:58,640
Yeah. Oh I know exactly
who I’m dealing with.

789
00:48:59,093 --> 00:49:00,493
Steve Butler.

790
00:49:02,220 --> 00:49:04,020
See, I know everything about your company.

791
00:49:04,676 --> 00:49:07,448
I know what you do… and how to beat it.

792
00:49:08,208 --> 00:49:10,698
You know how to beat—
wait, no okay, by—by—by—

793
00:49:10,877 --> 00:49:14,351
by telling bullshit sob stories
and singing fucking Springsteen?

794
00:49:14,422 --> 00:49:16,833
— Listen, you seem really nice kid,
— you gotta be kidding me.

795
00:49:16,863 --> 00:49:19,759
that doesn’t understand that
he is in way oversale on this one.

796
00:49:21,232 --> 00:49:25,253
We’ve already signed more than enough
leases to start development on this town,

797
00:49:25,293 --> 00:49:28,017
you’re too late!
— I wouldn’t underestimate these people.

798
00:49:28,041 --> 00:49:29,441
I don’t.

799
00:49:31,478 --> 00:49:33,960
I know you think what
you’re doing is right,

800
00:49:34,245 --> 00:49:36,654
and I really admire that commitment.

801
00:49:37,141 --> 00:49:39,686
But your presence here
only confuses people.

802
00:49:41,086 --> 00:49:43,458
But, we appreciate what you’re doing,

803
00:49:43,539 --> 00:49:46,505
and would like to make
a donation to your organization.

804
00:49:46,660 --> 00:49:49,325
Your cooperation is valuable to us.

805
00:49:50,411 --> 00:49:52,109
You gotta be kidding me.

806
00:50:20,097 --> 00:50:21,217
God.

807
00:50:46,700 --> 00:50:49,510
Okay. Get it. Get it! You pull on
the brake, you pull on the brake.

808
00:50:52,564 --> 00:50:55,364
It’s stupid, it doesn’t even make sense.

809
00:51:04,206 --> 00:51:05,562
Brake. Yeah, I got it.

810
00:51:15,054 --> 00:51:16,755
Okay, check out the horses.

811
00:51:19,128 --> 00:51:20,688
They do seem small.

812
00:51:20,833 --> 00:51:22,502
Next to the goats. Right?

813
00:51:23,251 --> 00:51:25,135
Yeah, they should be
bigger next to the goats.

814
00:51:25,159 --> 00:51:27,977
— Right?
— You’re right! I mean, that…

815
00:51:28,215 --> 00:51:30,611
You know, unless—unless the goats are big.

816
00:51:30,963 --> 00:51:33,267
Come on. Those goats are normal!

817
00:51:35,465 --> 00:51:36,665
Holy shit!

818
00:51:37,440 --> 00:51:39,455
— What?
— Holy shit!

819
00:51:41,822 --> 00:51:43,851
What is going on here?

820
00:51:44,117 --> 00:51:47,763
— Global, go home.
— Global go—Oh, son of a bitch.

821
00:51:48,497 --> 00:51:49,897
He made signs?

822
00:51:51,549 --> 00:51:53,901
Pull o—no, there he is.

823
00:51:56,523 --> 00:51:59,364
I’ll be around, so let me know
if you need anything. Thank you.

824
00:51:59,533 --> 00:52:01,013
What are you doing, man?

825
00:52:01,132 --> 00:52:02,380
Hey, Steve!

826
00:52:04,486 --> 00:52:05,606
Hey!

827
00:52:05,956 --> 00:52:06,916
Hello!

828
00:52:10,034 --> 00:52:11,696
What the fuck are you doing?

829
00:52:12,622 --> 00:52:14,690
Well, I’m telling these people the truth.

830
00:52:14,916 --> 00:52:16,604
Hang on, we had an agreement, pal.

831
00:52:17,115 --> 00:52:18,075
Did we?

832
00:52:18,523 --> 00:52:20,523
Yeah, we sure as shit did.

833
00:52:21,714 --> 00:52:24,071
Listen Steve, I came here for a reason.

834
00:52:24,095 --> 00:52:25,688
Oh my God, what?

835
00:52:25,898 --> 00:52:27,927
— I gotta do what I came here to do.
— Okay.

836
00:52:30,314 --> 00:52:32,616
— You took our money.
— Yeah.

837
00:52:33,083 --> 00:52:36,350
Oh but I did put that donation
to good use, so thank you. Hey sue!

838
00:52:37,175 --> 00:52:38,672
Okay, if it’s all a joke, great.

839
00:52:38,698 --> 00:52:40,743
Do you have any idea what
you’re dealing with there?

840
00:52:40,774 --> 00:52:42,558
We are a 9 billion dollar company.

841
00:52:43,045 --> 00:52:45,011
Okay, do you know what we’re capable of?

842
00:52:45,449 --> 00:52:46,409
Do you?

843
00:52:47,283 --> 00:52:49,683
’Cause all I see here
is you and me, Steve.

844
00:52:50,518 --> 00:52:53,518
And one of us is a lot more
confident than the other one.

845
00:52:54,110 --> 00:52:57,710
One of us is going to get
punched in the fucking face.

846
00:52:58,256 --> 00:53:02,527
Steve look, I know this must be really
frustrating for you, and I’m sorry.

847
00:53:02,586 --> 00:53:05,435
You’re doing all the things you’ve done in
the past, it’s just not working this time.

848
00:53:05,459 --> 00:53:08,870
It’s not work—I have 60% of
this land bought and paid for.

849
00:53:09,034 --> 00:53:10,527
It’s over.
— Steve,

850
00:53:10,582 --> 00:53:14,384
you can have 80% of this land bought.
That’s only 40% of the vote.

851
00:53:14,813 --> 00:53:17,904
We’re not fighting for the land, Steve,
we’re fighting for the people.

852
00:53:18,686 --> 00:53:20,785
You’re fucking at—the—
these people need help.

853
00:53:20,824 --> 00:53:22,251
Okay? I’m here to give it to them.
— Steven!

854
00:53:22,298 --> 00:53:24,392
— What are you doing?
— Steve, you’re wrong.

855
00:53:24,509 --> 00:53:26,609
Right? These people have changed.

856
00:53:26,688 --> 00:53:29,459
It’s not just about the money any more.
— Get in the car, Steven.

857
00:53:29,506 --> 00:53:32,310
Listen, none of this is
your fault, okay? It’s just…

858
00:53:32,874 --> 00:53:34,074
It’s just time!

859
00:53:34,333 --> 00:53:37,637
Just time for what?
For what, man, what are you selling?

860
00:53:38,026 --> 00:53:39,826
Look at you!
— I’ll see you around, Steve.

861
00:53:41,055 --> 00:53:44,951
Yeah, let’s just run everything on—
on rainbows and—and happy thoughts.

862
00:53:45,586 --> 00:53:46,669
Fucking dip shit.

863
00:53:52,898 --> 00:53:54,298
God damn.

864
00:53:55,786 --> 00:53:58,432
I mean, like, what is his
truck running at, right?

865
00:53:58,471 --> 00:54:00,666
Bio fuel. Okay?

866
00:54:00,776 --> 00:54:03,576
— Is it really?
— Yes! Like french frie grease.

867
00:54:21,144 --> 00:54:22,344
Asshole.

868
00:54:49,810 --> 00:54:52,156
Well, hello!
My name’s Dustin!

869
00:54:52,237 --> 00:54:55,159
— Hi Dustin.
— So well behaved.

870
00:54:55,663 --> 00:54:57,463
How many guys live on a farm?

871
00:54:57,870 --> 00:55:00,348
Wow! Alright, me too!

872
00:55:00,398 --> 00:55:03,043
And guess what?
This is my farm.

873
00:55:03,295 --> 00:55:05,113
— It’s not real farm.
— What?

874
00:55:07,230 --> 00:55:09,516
There’s a ton of them there.
We should just start there.

875
00:55:09,681 --> 00:55:10,991
Fine, wherever.

876
00:55:19,511 --> 00:55:21,065
Goddammit!

877
00:55:29,221 --> 00:55:33,033
Pretend that this is the dirt
underneath my farm. Alright?

878
00:55:33,162 --> 00:55:35,948
And this is all the water that we had.

879
00:55:36,089 --> 00:55:40,063
All the water we had to drink,
all the water the cows had to drink,

880
00:55:40,221 --> 00:55:42,773
all the water the puppies
and kittens had to drink,

881
00:55:42,949 --> 00:55:45,351
all the water for the fish in the rivers.

882
00:55:51,059 --> 00:55:52,645
— Hey there sir, good afternoon.
— Huh.

883
00:55:52,675 --> 00:55:54,174
Can I have a moment of your time?

884
00:55:54,393 --> 00:55:57,471
I know why you’re here.
And we don’t need it.

885
00:55:57,963 --> 00:56:01,893
We they do start drilling, they go
right in the ground. Like this.

886
00:56:02,424 --> 00:56:04,328
Right? Seems pretty simple.

887
00:56:04,464 --> 00:56:06,321
Well, they don’t have really cool drills

888
00:56:06,338 --> 00:56:08,188
like some of your dads
do in their garage.

889
00:56:08,315 --> 00:56:12,226
They have huge big ones like this.

890
00:56:12,821 --> 00:56:14,037
Hey, there he is.

891
00:56:15,339 --> 00:56:16,547
Hey!

892
00:56:17,438 --> 00:56:19,375
Hey I’ve been waiting
all day for you folks!

893
00:56:20,568 --> 00:56:21,870
Uh…

894
00:56:22,183 --> 00:56:23,880
Sorry I don’t think, uh…

895
00:56:24,708 --> 00:56:27,821
Yeah, Paul Geary. 442 Henley!

896
00:56:29,793 --> 00:56:33,142
Yeah, come on in, man, come on up,
hey I got some coffee brewing.

897
00:56:33,532 --> 00:56:35,632
Yup, there you are, I got you. Okay.

898
00:56:36,801 --> 00:56:40,072
In order to use a drill this big,
it needs a little help. So,

899
00:56:40,121 --> 00:56:44,556
they’re shooting all this water and all
this sand into the ground with the drill!

900
00:56:44,706 --> 00:56:49,477
And with all that,
they also shoot chemicals.

901
00:56:51,054 --> 00:56:52,609
No, doesn’t look scary?

902
00:56:52,664 --> 00:56:55,200
Okay, great. So what I’m gonna do,
I’ll just leave that with you and—

903
00:56:55,224 --> 00:56:58,253
and just read that over, just look—
— Oh hey, I’ll sign it right now.

904
00:56:58,362 --> 00:57:01,266
No no, well you should read it over,
and I’m gonna come back.

905
00:57:01,297 --> 00:57:03,484
I’m gonna be in town for a couple of days.

906
00:57:03,560 --> 00:57:05,833
They don’t just use one chemical.

907
00:57:05,990 --> 00:57:10,128
They use all of ‘em,
all at the same time,

908
00:57:10,175 --> 00:57:12,672
and some chemicals,
they don’t even tell us about.

909
00:57:12,767 --> 00:57:13,887
So,

910
00:57:14,071 --> 00:57:17,842
when they go to do that drilling,
let me show you what happens.

911
00:57:20,483 --> 00:57:24,496
— It’s dirty!
— Oh gross, what is that?

912
00:57:24,590 --> 00:57:26,650
Hey, let me ask you something?

913
00:57:27,221 --> 00:57:28,695
What d’you think?

914
00:57:29,313 --> 00:57:30,406
What d’you mean?

915
00:57:30,516 --> 00:57:32,343
Well I mean, the well, what I mean.

916
00:57:32,422 --> 00:57:35,224
So when they finally start drilling,
there’s no way to tell

917
00:57:35,295 --> 00:57:37,300
where all those chemicals are gonna go.

918
00:57:37,355 --> 00:57:40,790
So they start mixing with the dirt
and the sand and the water,

919
00:57:40,852 --> 00:57:42,652
You think it’s gonna be a gusher?

920
00:57:42,682 --> 00:57:44,148
Is that what you call it, a gusher?

921
00:57:44,195 --> 00:57:46,739
Well, we’re gonna have to do
some test, and—and you know,

922
00:57:46,772 --> 00:57:47,754
there’s a whole process
— No, come on,

923
00:57:47,770 --> 00:57:48,566
— we’re gonna go through.
— now!

924
00:57:48,615 --> 00:57:51,222
I’m not tellin’ ‘bout tests.
Between me and you?

925
00:57:51,300 --> 00:57:52,860
We’re gonna be partners?

926
00:57:53,173 --> 00:57:56,399
Come on, you could tell me, I ain’t gonna
tell nobody. What’s your gut feeling?

927
00:57:56,460 --> 00:57:57,580
Uh…

928
00:57:58,467 --> 00:58:00,410
Uhm… you really seem like a lucky guy.

929
00:58:00,518 --> 00:58:01,478
Yeah.

930
00:58:02,749 --> 00:58:05,863
Whoo! Yeah! That’s what
I’m talking about!

931
00:58:05,911 --> 00:58:06,926
Alright!
— Yeah.

932
00:58:06,965 --> 00:58:08,848
— We ‘preciate you guys comin’ by, ‘right?
— Thank you.

933
00:58:09,008 --> 00:58:10,974
You want me to show you how bad it is

934
00:58:10,998 --> 00:58:15,191
to have all that dirty water come back up
to the land in a pretty farm like mine?

935
00:58:15,800 --> 00:58:17,961
Let’s take a look.
Hey, let me show you.

936
00:58:18,016 --> 00:58:20,071
— Oh no, that’s—I don’t think—
— Don’t worry, I got it.

937
00:58:20,087 --> 00:58:22,165
— Uhm…
— Trust me. Alright, ready?

938
00:58:23,700 --> 00:58:25,338
Wow!

939
00:58:25,381 --> 00:58:27,299
Wait wait wait.
Why do you think it’s cool?

940
00:58:27,379 --> 00:58:30,087
Come on guys, we had all
these beautiful animals like cows,

941
00:58:30,119 --> 00:58:32,486
and horses, and chickens,

942
00:58:32,569 --> 00:58:35,361
we even have turtles.
What’s this guy’s name?

943
00:58:35,533 --> 00:58:37,887
— Trigger!
— This is Trigger?

944
00:58:38,395 --> 00:58:39,606
Hey Trigger.

945
00:58:39,650 --> 00:58:43,299
Now, do you think Trigger
can survive in my farm?

946
00:58:43,471 --> 00:58:45,338
— No.
— You don’t think so?

947
00:58:45,383 --> 00:58:47,183
— No.
— Right, let’s try it.

948
00:58:47,199 --> 00:58:49,353
NO!!

949
00:58:50,244 --> 00:58:53,343
God, Dad! We struck it big, right here!

950
00:58:53,390 --> 00:58:55,416
Huh? This little two acre lot!

951
00:58:55,447 --> 00:58:56,788
Alright, there you go, take one.

952
00:58:56,830 --> 00:58:58,312
Stick ‘em anywhere you
can, get in trouble.

953
00:58:58,329 --> 00:58:59,969
No. Don’t get in trouble.

954
00:59:00,164 --> 00:59:02,279
Alright, so I will—I will see you around.

955
00:59:02,310 --> 00:59:03,122
Great.

956
00:59:04,786 --> 00:59:06,466
— Alright. Bye.
— See ya.

957
00:59:08,393 --> 00:59:10,258
Damn, that’s your birthday everyday,

958
00:59:10,265 --> 00:59:11,508
— Oh, stop it.
— isn’t it?

959
00:59:13,281 --> 00:59:15,081
— What’s he got?
— 1.8 acres.

960
00:59:15,905 --> 00:59:17,246
How much?

961
00:59:17,364 --> 00:59:20,629
5000. And I told him 15%.

962
00:59:22,173 --> 00:59:23,373
Smart.

963
00:59:23,878 --> 00:59:24,975
Let’s just go.

964
00:59:25,054 --> 00:59:28,405
Oh come on, the guy’s
gonna get a free 5000 bucks.

965
00:59:31,382 --> 00:59:32,942
Shit. Don’t say anything!

966
00:59:42,858 --> 00:59:43,894
Hello.

967
00:59:45,590 --> 00:59:47,236
— Two dollars.
— Yeah. Lynn.

968
00:59:50,103 --> 00:59:52,710
.. So I wake up, 6 a.m. on the ground,

969
00:59:52,741 --> 00:59:54,871
I was on the ground, I didn’t know I fell.

970
00:59:54,918 --> 00:59:57,018
Just like this. All the way down, bang!

971
00:59:58,346 --> 01:00:00,376
I kidd you not! I kidd you not!

972
01:00:00,438 --> 01:00:02,476
Wooh! Ma’am, thank you,
I’m gonna bounce at it.

973
01:00:02,524 --> 01:00:04,468
Steve! There he is!
— Good morning.

974
01:00:04,521 --> 01:00:07,490
Wow wow, you alright, Adam?
Me animals lost him.

975
01:00:07,574 --> 01:00:10,837
It’s not that funny, my God! But you
make me feel good, I’m not gonna lie.

976
01:00:10,993 --> 01:00:12,884
Yeah great, so I’m the bad guy.

977
01:00:13,095 --> 01:00:15,959
I mean, never mind the fact
that we use it. Here, I got it.

978
01:00:16,241 --> 01:00:20,504
You know we spend a billion dollars a day
to freight for that stuff, overseas?

979
01:00:20,676 --> 01:00:24,298
When we got this huge resource right here
in our backyard, I mean that’s insane.

980
01:00:24,393 --> 01:00:25,992
Now I got to deal with
some hippie running around.

981
01:00:26,006 --> 01:00:27,547
I mean I don’t even know
what that guy’s saying.

982
01:00:27,578 --> 01:00:29,536
Mr. Butler, you ain’t gonna hold it.

983
01:00:30,638 --> 01:00:31,755
Listen…

984
01:00:31,968 --> 01:00:34,005
You seem like a nice enough man, so

985
01:00:34,108 --> 01:00:36,809
I’m gonna be straight with you,
so as to not waste your time.

986
01:00:37,556 --> 01:00:39,051
That little boy right there?

987
01:00:39,504 --> 01:00:43,653
He lost his father, my brother,
6 years ago in Fallujah, so,

988
01:00:43,847 --> 01:00:47,172
you ain’t gonna lecture me on the
whole foreign oil dependency routine.

989
01:00:48,104 --> 01:00:50,504
But let me ask you a question, Steve.

990
01:00:50,972 --> 01:00:52,532
If I do this…

991
01:00:52,986 --> 01:00:54,786
what I’m gonna tell that boy?

992
01:00:55,736 --> 01:01:00,022
What am I telling him about this farm that
my daddy gave me and his daddy gave him?

993
01:01:01,078 --> 01:01:04,678
What am I telling him about what his
daddy went to the desert to fight for?

994
01:01:05,662 --> 01:01:06,778
See, Steve,

995
01:01:06,943 --> 01:01:11,414
you and I both know that the only
reason you’re here, is ‘cause we’re poor.

996
01:01:12,252 --> 01:01:14,652
How many wells you got up near Manhattan?

997
01:01:15,406 --> 01:01:16,606
Or Pittsburgh?

998
01:01:18,019 --> 01:01:20,119
How ‘bout Philadelphia? Huh?

999
01:01:21,746 --> 01:01:24,103
It’s okay. I get it.

1000
01:01:25,044 --> 01:01:27,641
Gооd. Τhаt’ѕ whаt Ι ѕuрроѕе
yоu’rе hеrе fоr, rіght?

1001
01:01:29,648 --> 01:01:30,848
You ‘bout ready, Blake?

1002
01:01:33,341 --> 01:01:35,161
Listen, Steve…

1003
01:01:35,724 --> 01:01:38,198
you ain’t never get what you
came here to take from me.

1004
01:01:38,857 --> 01:01:42,667
To be honest with you, I don’t even
like the fact that you’re here trying.

1005
01:01:46,305 --> 01:01:47,538
Two minutes, Blake!

1006
01:01:48,671 --> 01:01:50,155
You can see yourself out.

1007
01:02:15,865 --> 01:02:17,265
Turn around.

1008
01:02:39,923 --> 01:02:43,049
Well… We definitely have the space.

1009
01:02:44,929 --> 01:02:49,437
Food and games to the left, put the
animals and bathrooms to the right.

1010
01:02:49,599 --> 01:02:51,776
I bet we could even do
a tractor pull back there

1011
01:02:51,796 --> 01:02:55,817
behind the ferris wheel right next
to the… you know, the whirly thing.

1012
01:02:56,434 --> 01:02:58,525
That’s it, I mean what am I—
what am I missing?

1013
01:02:58,783 --> 01:03:01,666
— I don’t know.
— Oh come on, Sue!

1014
01:03:02,627 --> 01:03:05,195
I have never even been to a town fair.

1015
01:03:05,617 --> 01:03:08,163
I’m not P.R., this is for
the back up team.

1016
01:03:08,406 --> 01:03:09,835
We are the back up team!

1017
01:03:11,356 --> 01:03:14,356
Trust me, you wanna win?
This is how you do it.

1018
01:03:16,619 --> 01:03:18,924
Look, if we can’t sign
everyone to a lease,

1019
01:03:18,999 --> 01:03:21,668
at least we let them know what
it feels like to have some money.

1020
01:03:23,449 --> 01:03:25,269
Now what am I missing?

1021
01:03:27,749 --> 01:03:29,569
Bouncy castles.

1022
01:03:31,898 --> 01:03:33,194
Congratulations.

1023
01:03:33,390 --> 01:03:35,490
You just got a job in P.R.

1024
01:04:47,852 --> 01:04:49,115
Well hello there.

1025
01:04:53,767 --> 01:04:55,580
Are you the owner of this place?

1026
01:04:55,723 --> 01:04:59,190
Oh good. We’re starting
in a field left out. Come on in.

1027
01:05:06,983 --> 01:05:08,383
Quite a house.

1028
01:05:08,803 --> 01:05:10,903
Yeah. For such a single lady.

1029
01:05:11,433 --> 01:05:13,683
— I didn’t say that.
— Yeah, you didn’t have to.

1030
01:05:14,421 --> 01:05:18,020
I was expecting that
it would have way more cats.

1031
01:05:20,809 --> 01:05:24,705
No, that wasn’t really a big deal
for me to move back here.

1032
01:05:25,565 --> 01:05:27,665
I was living in the city…

1033
01:05:28,250 --> 01:05:32,344
when my Dad died, they asked me
if I wanted to sell, and…

1034
01:05:35,037 --> 01:05:38,066
You know, it had been in
my family for generations, and…

1035
01:05:40,285 --> 01:05:42,853
I didn’t wanna be
the one that’d give it up.

1036
01:05:43,548 --> 01:05:45,251
— It’s beautiful.
— Yeah.

1037
01:05:48,905 --> 01:05:52,355
You know, according to our records,
you do have 82 acres up.

1038
01:05:52,872 --> 01:05:55,283
I can give you a couple of tips
to boost your crop there.

1039
01:05:55,315 --> 01:05:58,143
Right, that’s not for me,
that’s for my students.

1040
01:05:58,182 --> 01:06:00,570
— Oh really?
— Yeah, I bring ‘em out here, and I…

1041
01:06:00,727 --> 01:06:02,084
lock ‘em to the process.

1042
01:06:02,865 --> 01:06:05,420
You’re teaching farming kids how to farm?

1043
01:06:05,975 --> 01:06:08,160
I’m not teaching ‘em how to farm.

1044
01:06:08,189 --> 01:06:10,650
Oh, I’m sorry. No, you’re teaching
farming kids how to garden.

1045
01:06:10,665 --> 01:06:14,165
No, I’m teaching them
how to take care of something.

1046
01:06:18,640 --> 01:06:20,040
Alright.

1047
01:06:21,054 --> 01:06:22,598
Gimme me the pitch.

1048
01:06:22,810 --> 01:06:24,575
You came all the way out here.

1049
01:06:25,708 --> 01:06:27,127
No, it’s getting late.

1050
01:06:28,628 --> 01:06:30,994
— Are you serious?
— No, it’s a whole thing, I mean,

1051
01:06:31,071 --> 01:06:33,623
you know, I have a
PowerPoint presentation,

1052
01:06:33,756 --> 01:06:36,066
there’s an interpretative dance section,

1053
01:06:36,136 --> 01:06:38,277
— takes a—takes a while.
— Gimme a little bit of it.

1054
01:06:38,957 --> 01:06:40,907
Just the dance.
— I—I can come back.

1055
01:07:04,566 --> 01:07:05,686
Hi.

1056
01:07:13,039 --> 01:07:14,859
Someone told me…

1057
01:07:15,524 --> 01:07:18,380
well, I heard you—you from Iowa,

1058
01:07:19,428 --> 01:07:22,701
and your daddy,
your daddy he was a farmer.

1059
01:07:23,465 --> 01:07:24,865
Grandfather.

1060
01:07:25,504 --> 01:07:26,853
What’d you say?

1061
01:07:27,579 --> 01:07:29,139
Doesn’t matter.

1062
01:08:05,268 --> 01:08:07,531
So you got somethin’ to say?

1063
01:08:08,587 --> 01:08:10,147
Right then say it!

1064
01:08:10,428 --> 01:08:12,228
— Really?
— Yeah!

1065
01:08:15,489 --> 01:08:19,560
You guys just fucking baffle me.
How you just don’t get it.

1066
01:08:20,260 --> 01:08:21,380
Yeah?

1067
01:08:21,566 --> 01:08:23,345
Why don’t you tell me?

1068
01:08:24,091 --> 01:08:26,907
’Cause I’m really curious about
what it is that I don’t get.

1069
01:08:27,088 --> 01:08:28,198
Money.

1070
01:08:29,313 --> 01:08:30,273
Money.

1071
01:08:30,498 --> 01:08:32,342
And I’m not talking about
little pay increases.

1072
01:08:32,367 --> 01:08:34,271
I’m talking about “Fuck you” money.

1073
01:08:35,480 --> 01:08:38,282
You don’t wanna apply for
college loans for your kid?

1074
01:08:38,566 --> 01:08:40,813
This money says “Fuck you”, loans.

1075
01:08:41,545 --> 01:08:44,144
You worried about car payments?
“Fuck you”, payments.

1076
01:08:44,608 --> 01:08:47,008
The bank’s gonna come and
forclose on your family farm?

1077
01:08:47,277 --> 01:08:48,837
“Fuck you”, bank.

1078
01:08:49,249 --> 01:08:50,999
“Fuck you” money is the
ultimate liberator.

1079
01:08:51,018 --> 01:08:52,968
And underneath your town
is “fuck you” money.

1080
01:08:52,981 --> 01:08:55,981
So think long and hard about
all those brutal days workin’.

1081
01:08:56,406 --> 01:08:58,028
And—and—and the goddamn checks you get

1082
01:08:58,064 --> 01:09:00,778
from whatever frozen peas
company’s buying.

1083
01:09:01,709 --> 01:09:03,652
Think about how much
you made on your best day,

1084
01:09:03,685 --> 01:09:06,128
and then you think real hard about
how much you made on your worst.

1085
01:09:06,162 --> 01:09:07,831
Cuz let’s be real honest with each other,

1086
01:09:07,848 --> 01:09:10,315
they’re all looking like that
more and more nowadays, right?

1087
01:09:11,502 --> 01:09:14,260
These people? This town? This life?

1088
01:09:14,924 --> 01:09:17,211
It is dying or damn near dead.

1089
01:09:17,568 --> 01:09:21,112
And you all see it coming, and you just
don’t get the fuck out of the way.

1090
01:09:21,441 --> 01:09:22,620
Why?

1091
01:09:23,474 --> 01:09:24,594
Why?

1092
01:09:25,847 --> 01:09:27,648
Pride? Of what?

1093
01:09:27,867 --> 01:09:29,427
What have you got?

1094
01:09:29,841 --> 01:09:32,651
Shit, how much of it is even yours?
I bet all four of you are getting

1095
01:09:32,684 --> 01:09:34,956
subsidy checks from the government. Right?

1096
01:09:35,456 --> 01:09:38,539
Now, when they stop comin’,
When all that help stops comin’,

1097
01:09:38,724 --> 01:09:41,844
and you’ve got nowhere to go,
you’re gonna remember this conversation,

1098
01:09:41,927 --> 01:09:44,838
and remember the guy who came in
and looked you in the eye,

1099
01:09:45,137 --> 01:09:46,229
and said “Fuck you”.

1100
01:09:48,741 --> 01:09:50,301
You’re an asshole.

1101
01:10:43,849 --> 01:10:45,669
Absolute Madness.

1102
01:11:14,343 --> 01:11:15,303
Alice?

1103
01:11:16,600 --> 01:11:19,600
No, but I’m in room 23
if you’re desperate.

1104
01:11:19,723 --> 01:11:20,923
Jesus, Sue…

1105
01:11:22,809 --> 01:11:24,888
I just called to make sure
you’re behaving yourself,

1106
01:11:24,915 --> 01:11:27,022
we got a big day tomorrow.
— Yeah. I got it.

1107
01:11:27,138 --> 01:11:28,631
You gotta get some sleep, Steven.

1108
01:11:28,767 --> 01:11:30,819
— I got it! I—
— because we have a big day tomorrow.

1109
01:11:35,146 --> 01:11:36,346
Alice!

1110
01:12:40,280 --> 01:12:41,680
Thank you.

1111
01:12:47,966 --> 01:12:49,086
Hello there.

1112
01:12:52,617 --> 01:12:54,911
— Are you the owner of this place?
— No!

1113
01:12:54,990 --> 01:12:57,206
No? Well, how come
you’re doing all the work?

1114
01:13:04,523 --> 01:13:06,786
— Set in stone, now.
— That’s it.

1115
01:13:07,005 --> 01:13:08,739
— No turning back.
— No.

1116
01:13:09,784 --> 01:13:11,955
Hey, hold on. I got something for you.

1117
01:13:13,859 --> 01:13:15,349
Don’t jerk us all.

1118
01:13:15,458 --> 01:13:17,114
With this, no Ma’am.

1119
01:13:18,854 --> 01:13:22,320
Hey look, this right here, huh?
Special occasions.

1120
01:13:23,008 --> 01:13:24,818
It’s only time it comes out.
— Yeah.

1121
01:13:26,959 --> 01:13:29,513
Oh yeah. This right here, is good stuff.

1122
01:13:31,222 --> 01:13:32,622
Thank you.

1123
01:13:32,707 --> 01:13:34,527
Hey. Dustbin partners.

1124
01:13:35,220 --> 01:13:39,053
I’ve been passing out these flyers for
two and a half hours, I’m gonna die.

1125
01:13:39,780 --> 01:13:41,660
I don’t know how that Athena guy does it.

1126
01:13:43,926 --> 01:13:45,046
Got a donkey?

1127
01:13:46,253 --> 01:13:48,807
Hey, where’re you going?
— Hell, dig out the courses.

1128
01:13:49,563 --> 01:13:50,617
What courses?

1129
01:13:50,915 --> 01:13:52,436
The pig races.

1130
01:13:53,608 --> 01:13:56,740
I don’t like that you just said that
without a smile on your face.

1131
01:13:56,996 --> 01:13:57,988
Are you okay?

1132
01:13:58,299 --> 01:14:00,228
I just wanna finish
and get the hell out of here.

1133
01:14:00,245 --> 01:14:02,424
This is gonna close them.
— Don’t drink that!

1134
01:14:11,148 --> 01:14:12,724
— Hey!
— Hey!

1135
01:14:12,818 --> 01:14:14,918
You guys I bet you could use some help.

1136
01:14:18,069 --> 01:14:19,889
Yeah. Yeah, great, uh…

1137
01:14:20,233 --> 01:14:23,871
If—if ya all could help with the
food tents, that’d be great.

1138
01:14:23,903 --> 01:14:25,121
— Got it.
— Thanks.

1139
01:15:27,052 --> 01:15:28,838
— You want a beer?
— Lots of beer.

1140
01:15:28,878 --> 01:15:30,471
— Hey, Steve.
— Hey Jesse, how ya doing?

1141
01:15:30,503 --> 01:15:32,424
Can I get a couple of pitchers?
— Sure

1142
01:15:33,992 --> 01:15:35,610
Nice work, Steve.

1143
01:15:37,134 --> 01:15:40,186
That town fair idea, that was…
that was smart.

1144
01:15:41,952 --> 01:15:43,772
Well thank you, Dustin.

1145
01:15:45,084 --> 01:15:46,956
Sure that was pretty hard for you to say.

1146
01:15:50,082 --> 01:15:52,182
You like your job, Steve?

1147
01:15:52,525 --> 01:15:54,806
You love what you do?
— Yeah.

1148
01:15:55,712 --> 01:15:58,123
On days like this, yeah, I do.

1149
01:15:58,866 --> 01:16:00,098
Thanks Jesse.

1150
01:16:00,129 --> 01:16:04,712
Hey, get my friend a beer as well,
one of those fancy imported ones.

1151
01:16:04,760 --> 01:16:05,486
Sure.

1152
01:16:05,525 --> 01:16:08,022
Yeah, maybe like a granola bar,
if you have it.

1153
01:16:08,570 --> 01:16:10,046
I see you there.

1154
01:16:10,327 --> 01:16:12,012
You have what it takes, Steve?

1155
01:16:12,090 --> 01:16:14,309
— Hmm?
— Thank you.

1156
01:16:16,915 --> 01:16:18,420
You think you have what it takes?

1157
01:16:18,568 --> 01:16:21,097
Oh, to beat you? Yeah. Absolutely.

1158
01:16:21,347 --> 01:16:23,008
Well. You just might…

1159
01:16:23,056 --> 01:16:25,045
— Hey man, I’ll drink to that.
— Okay.

1160
01:16:26,648 --> 01:16:28,467
Hey, there she is! You ready to go?

1161
01:16:28,529 --> 01:16:29,823
— Yeah.
— Alright.

1162
01:16:29,917 --> 01:16:32,120
Hey Steve, thanks again for
the beer, that was really sweet.

1163
01:16:32,159 --> 01:16:33,245
I’m gonna take it to go.

1164
01:16:33,284 --> 01:16:35,493
Hope you guys have
a great night, thanks Jesse!

1165
01:16:35,993 --> 01:16:38,212
I’m really looking forward
to the fair tomorrow.

1166
01:16:39,080 --> 01:16:40,765
Should be fun.
— Yeah.

1167
01:16:41,538 --> 01:16:42,658
Yeah!

1168
01:17:01,854 --> 01:17:03,392
Steeeve!

1169
01:17:03,541 --> 01:17:04,661
Well old man!

1170
01:17:10,872 --> 01:17:12,627
Hey, what d’you think ‘bout my new ride?

1171
01:17:12,651 --> 01:17:14,039
I figured I’d treat myself.

1172
01:17:14,077 --> 01:17:16,047
— That’s your car?
— Yeah, it’s my car.

1173
01:17:17,008 --> 01:17:18,781
I went all the way to Barton to get it.

1174
01:17:19,146 --> 01:17:21,246
Com’on, I’m buying. I got it.

1175
01:17:43,574 --> 01:17:44,957
We lost.

1176
01:17:46,121 --> 01:17:47,321
Let’s just go, huh?

1177
01:17:57,084 --> 01:17:58,044
Stop.

1178
01:18:00,894 --> 01:18:02,454
It’ll ruin out the cranking!

1179
01:18:05,922 --> 01:18:07,466
Stop it, Steven!

1180
01:18:11,053 --> 01:18:12,453
Goddammit!

1181
01:18:38,286 --> 01:18:39,885
Oh, isn’t that good.

1182
01:18:42,920 --> 01:18:44,120
Nice day!

1183
01:18:49,658 --> 01:18:51,218
That was so good.

1184
01:18:59,037 --> 01:19:00,237
I’m stuffed.

1185
01:19:03,229 --> 01:19:05,052
It’s great. Thank you.

1186
01:19:05,194 --> 01:19:06,552
You’re more than welcome.

1187
01:19:06,599 --> 01:19:08,753
I’d love the recipe for this.
This cake.

1188
01:19:08,769 --> 01:19:11,555
Would you—would you let me take
that home, it would be great, Arlene.

1189
01:19:11,648 --> 01:19:12,848
You cook, Sue?

1190
01:19:13,087 --> 01:19:15,928
Hmm. My son. My son’s a cooker.

1191
01:19:16,038 --> 01:19:19,379
He used to pull the chair up to the
counter when he was little and help me

1192
01:19:19,435 --> 01:19:23,995
strip things up, now he is
the chef and I’m the sous-chef.

1193
01:19:24,022 --> 01:19:28,043
Uhm… Where I put it, where I put it?
Here’s the picture.

1194
01:19:31,746 --> 01:19:35,650
Like I—I get him down and—and
sometimes he talks to me about stuff.

1195
01:19:35,681 --> 01:19:37,081
Look at that.

1196
01:19:37,515 --> 01:19:40,256
Hey, hell. Oh, hey. Wow!

1197
01:19:43,144 --> 01:19:47,204
You know, Frank’s Dad died
when Frank was only 8.

1198
01:19:48,224 --> 01:19:52,253
And his mom always talked about
the clarity of purpose.

1199
01:19:52,386 --> 01:19:56,079
He would understand exactly
what he’d have to do every day.

1200
01:19:56,323 --> 01:20:00,813
What about you, Steve, where did
you say you were from? Iowa?

1201
01:20:01,602 --> 01:20:03,233
— Eldridge.
— Oh yeah?

1202
01:20:03,328 --> 01:20:05,037
You still have family up there?

1203
01:20:06,272 --> 01:20:07,232
No.

1204
01:20:08,201 --> 01:20:10,363
Wait a minute, did you say Eldridge?

1205
01:20:10,663 --> 01:20:13,063
They had a plant up there?

1206
01:20:14,047 --> 01:20:15,607
A Caterpillar plant.

1207
01:20:17,520 --> 01:20:20,091
Yeah, that’s right.
I had a friend there…

1208
01:20:20,720 --> 01:20:24,600
from Boeing who lived up there.

1209
01:20:26,069 --> 01:20:27,629
I remember that.

1210
01:20:30,129 --> 01:20:31,329
Wasn’t pretty.

1211
01:20:32,930 --> 01:20:36,576
Yeah when they closed that,
that, you know was it, really.

1212
01:20:38,432 --> 01:20:40,232
The town was just…

1213
01:20:41,500 --> 01:20:42,620
hollowed out.

1214
01:20:45,802 --> 01:20:49,764
What, and no pretty lady to hand
out free money to save you?

1215
01:20:50,738 --> 01:20:53,138
Yeah, what would you
have done then, Steven?

1216
01:20:53,942 --> 01:20:55,742
I’d move so fuckin’ fast.

1217
01:20:57,916 --> 01:21:00,679
I’d just take the money, and leave…

1218
01:21:01,708 --> 01:21:02,908
Just leave.

1219
01:21:06,844 --> 01:21:08,644
And where would we all go?

1220
01:21:14,736 --> 01:21:15,856
Excuse me.

1221
01:21:58,030 --> 01:21:59,590
Miniature horses.

1222
01:21:59,925 --> 01:22:03,926
Oh my God, we…
thought we were losing our minds.

1223
01:22:05,696 --> 01:22:07,920
A lot of us breed them up here.

1224
01:22:08,393 --> 01:22:11,217
Some people consider them an abomination.

1225
01:22:13,081 --> 01:22:14,703
Big industry here.

1226
01:22:15,242 --> 01:22:17,042
What do they get for ‘em?

1227
01:22:18,907 --> 01:22:20,467
Not enough, Steve.

1228
01:22:25,341 --> 01:22:27,141
You’re a good man, Steve.

1229
01:22:29,718 --> 01:22:32,848
You have so many of the qualities
we need more of these days.

1230
01:22:34,145 --> 01:22:35,431
I just wish…

1231
01:22:37,885 --> 01:22:39,814
I just wish you weren’t doing this.

1232
01:22:44,057 --> 01:22:45,857
You came here and offered us money…

1233
01:22:46,458 --> 01:22:48,018
Figured that you were…

1234
01:22:48,487 --> 01:22:49,887
helping us.

1235
01:22:51,054 --> 01:22:56,411
All we had to do to get it was be willing
to scorch the earth, under our feet.

1236
01:22:58,223 --> 01:23:00,323
We have nothing left to sell.

1237
01:23:02,383 --> 01:23:04,599
And we can’t afford to buy anything.

1238
01:23:07,096 --> 01:23:08,320
Don’t get me wrong.

1239
01:23:09,572 --> 01:23:11,671
I’m not better than my neighbors.

1240
01:23:12,414 --> 01:23:14,210
Hell, I need the money too.

1241
01:23:15,114 --> 01:23:16,914
I guess I’m lucky…

1242
01:23:19,977 --> 01:23:25,029
Lucky to be old enough to have
a shot at dying, with my dignity.

1243
01:23:29,029 --> 01:23:31,429
I’m worried for us, Steve.

1244
01:23:37,702 --> 01:23:40,291
Let me know when you’re
ready to head back.

1245
01:23:52,402 --> 01:23:54,067
Excuse me, sir. Steve?

1246
01:23:54,100 --> 01:23:55,803
There’s a package here for you.

1247
01:24:33,610 --> 01:24:34,810
Holy shit.

1248
01:24:43,843 --> 01:24:44,963
Sue.

1249
01:24:49,866 --> 01:24:51,621
We got him, we win.
We win, we win!

1250
01:24:51,669 --> 01:24:55,143
The guy whole sob story
is fucking bullshit.

1251
01:24:55,206 --> 01:24:57,516
Well, research did a whole check. Look.

1252
01:24:57,579 --> 01:24:59,422
This guy is fucking lying.

1253
01:24:59,462 --> 01:25:00,311
Okay.
— What did they say?

1254
01:25:00,342 --> 01:25:02,644
— What is that picture of?
— A picture of his family’s farm.

1255
01:25:02,678 --> 01:25:03,980
Okay. Where is the farm located?

1256
01:25:04,011 --> 01:25:05,144
— What?
— Where is the farm?

1257
01:25:05,176 --> 01:25:06,816
— Uh, Nebraska.
— Great. what’s that?

1258
01:25:06,910 --> 01:25:08,478
— A silo.
— Look again.

1259
01:25:12,572 --> 01:25:14,952
— Holy shit!
— It’s a fucking lighthouse!

1260
01:25:15,695 --> 01:25:17,062
— Holy shit!
— Yeah!

1261
01:25:17,107 --> 01:25:19,534
Now geography was never
really my strong suit, but

1262
01:25:19,559 --> 01:25:22,222
I’m pretty sure there are
no oceans in Nebraska.

1263
01:25:22,297 --> 01:25:24,935
— He made the whole thing up.
— He made the whole thing up.

1264
01:25:25,315 --> 01:25:27,797
And when the town finds out,
that he lied to them,

1265
01:25:27,835 --> 01:25:30,692
that he was manipulating them
in order to get their vote,

1266
01:25:30,741 --> 01:25:33,020
well they’re gonna have
fucking field day with this guy!

1267
01:25:34,623 --> 01:25:35,583
We win.

1268
01:25:43,955 --> 01:25:45,192
Gerry Richards.

1269
01:25:47,961 --> 01:25:49,161
Yeah Steve.

1270
01:25:53,269 --> 01:25:54,469
What?

1271
01:25:58,240 --> 01:25:59,440
Jesus!

1272
01:26:01,855 --> 01:26:03,655
I’ve already been to see Richards.

1273
01:26:04,513 --> 01:26:06,913
Everyone in town’s gonna know by morning.

1274
01:26:07,984 --> 01:26:10,384
I just—I wanted you to hear it from me.

1275
01:26:11,971 --> 01:26:14,371
You deserve someone
who tells you the truth.

1276
01:26:19,199 --> 01:26:20,999
What are you doing here, Steve?

1277
01:26:21,962 --> 01:26:23,522
I’m not a bad guy.

1278
01:26:26,932 --> 01:26:27,929
Good night.

1279
01:26:33,966 --> 01:26:35,366
Alice…

1280
01:26:40,395 --> 01:26:42,195
if I had asked you out…

1281
01:26:42,453 --> 01:26:44,013
I would have said yes.

1282
01:26:49,281 --> 01:26:50,523
Good night.

1283
01:27:07,566 --> 01:27:08,966
Thank you.

1284
01:27:17,216 --> 01:27:19,616
You know, what you did
is gonna hurt a lot of people.

1285
01:27:23,635 --> 01:27:25,435
Hey, what were you thinking, man?

1286
01:27:26,670 --> 01:27:29,488
How does somebody even do that?
You—you came in here,

1287
01:27:29,744 --> 01:27:32,780
and based your entire case
against us on a lie?

1288
01:27:32,804 --> 01:27:34,140
Alright, Steve.

1289
01:27:34,797 --> 01:27:36,597
I already talked to Richards, so just…

1290
01:27:37,396 --> 01:27:38,420
let me go.

1291
01:27:38,494 --> 01:27:41,046
I mean, did you think we
wouldn’t find out? What…?

1292
01:27:42,703 --> 01:27:44,648
You just guaranteed we win.

1293
01:27:51,990 --> 01:27:53,790
You know you’re gonna lose?

1294
01:27:53,967 --> 01:27:55,087
Huh?

1295
01:27:55,599 --> 01:27:59,495
Yeah, it might not be Athena that does it,
but one of these days, you’re gonna lose.

1296
01:28:00,911 --> 01:28:02,711
I just hope I’m there to see it.

1297
01:28:02,773 --> 01:28:05,111
I guarantee it’s not gonna
be Athena that does it.

1298
01:28:05,141 --> 01:28:07,541
I mean, do you even know
how bad this is for you?

1299
01:28:08,564 --> 01:28:09,764
Athena’s done.

1300
01:28:10,912 --> 01:28:12,724
Done. It’s over for you.

1301
01:28:16,869 --> 01:28:18,595
What else was I supposed to do?

1302
01:28:19,479 --> 01:28:21,039
I mean, it isn’t a fair fight, Steve.

1303
01:28:21,946 --> 01:28:24,852
I’m out there doing what?
Handing out flyers and posters?

1304
01:28:25,610 --> 01:28:28,576
No, this vote meant everything!
And I had to do it.

1305
01:28:28,802 --> 01:28:31,982
No. You didn’t.
You didn’t. You fucked up.

1306
01:28:33,058 --> 01:28:34,924
You tell me, Steve.
What would I do?

1307
01:28:36,907 --> 01:28:38,707
In a world where nobody cares.

1308
01:28:39,215 --> 01:28:41,845
Where a company like yours can
just go into Lafayette, Louisiana,

1309
01:28:41,851 --> 01:28:43,283
do something like that?

1310
01:28:44,082 --> 01:28:45,853
Or McKinley.
Or the next place,

1311
01:28:45,863 --> 01:28:49,892
’cause let’s be honest, it’s just gonna
happen again, and again, and again.

1312
01:28:50,614 --> 01:28:53,869
So you tell me,
What am I supposed to do?

1313
01:28:57,012 --> 01:29:00,012
I never told you this farm
was in Lafayette, Louisiana.

1314
01:29:01,918 --> 01:29:03,118
What?

1315
01:29:04,383 --> 01:29:05,920
What are you talking about?

1316
01:29:06,175 --> 01:29:08,474
I never told you this happened
in Lafayette, Louisiana,

1317
01:29:08,490 --> 01:29:10,310
how could you know that?

1318
01:29:12,034 --> 01:29:13,847
Steve, those people needed my help.

1319
01:29:14,114 --> 01:29:15,752
Okay? They called me!

1320
01:29:15,814 --> 01:29:17,374
No, no.

1321
01:29:17,823 --> 01:29:20,223
No, you said yourself
we’re too clever for that.

1322
01:29:20,801 --> 01:29:23,399
These deals we have with
these people and the fine print,

1323
01:29:23,400 --> 01:29:24,564
they don’t call anybody.

1324
01:29:25,260 --> 01:29:27,660
— Certainly not an environmentalist.
— Okay, Steve.

1325
01:29:28,913 --> 01:29:30,023
Dustin…

1326
01:29:30,641 --> 01:29:33,041
How did you know where this farm was?

1327
01:29:37,130 --> 01:29:38,250
Dustin!

1328
01:29:40,116 --> 01:29:41,715
How could I know, Steven?

1329
01:29:42,950 --> 01:29:44,785
I should’ve just gotten in my car.

1330
01:29:45,989 --> 01:29:47,109
What?

1331
01:29:48,489 --> 01:29:50,289
We were never gonna let them vote, Steve.

1332
01:29:59,572 --> 01:30:01,132
You’re with Global.

1333
01:30:03,203 --> 01:30:05,810
Jesus Christ. You’re with Global.

1334
01:30:05,838 --> 01:30:09,438
Did you really think they were gonna
leave something like this in your hands?

1335
01:30:09,563 --> 01:30:11,963
After you let them bring it to a vote?

1336
01:30:12,062 --> 01:30:15,997
Steve, companies like Global, they don’t
rely on anyone. That’s how they win.

1337
01:30:16,145 --> 01:30:19,103
They win by controlling every outcome.

1338
01:30:19,435 --> 01:30:21,835
And they do that by playing both sides.

1339
01:30:25,444 --> 01:30:27,195
— But no, I—I was—
— What?

1340
01:30:28,655 --> 01:30:30,215
What did you do?

1341
01:30:31,278 --> 01:30:33,078
What is it you think you did?

1342
01:30:35,553 --> 01:30:37,113
I did everything.

1343
01:30:37,758 --> 01:30:40,238
Athena is me.

1344
01:30:40,411 --> 01:30:41,690
This story is me.

1345
01:30:41,713 --> 01:30:44,484
Getting you that package
to give to the politician…

1346
01:30:44,930 --> 01:30:45,890
that’s me.

1347
01:30:46,389 --> 01:30:48,800
You only did what I’ve let you do.

1348
01:30:49,812 --> 01:30:51,372
But you did a good job.

1349
01:30:52,067 --> 01:30:53,478
Now it’s over, we won.

1350
01:30:57,932 --> 01:30:59,492
And this farm…

1351
01:30:59,631 --> 01:31:02,699
Stay with me. Alright?
This farm. That doesn’t matter.

1352
01:31:02,715 --> 01:31:04,814
They’ve already dealt with this.
This is done.

1353
01:31:05,578 --> 01:31:07,378
They said this was a false claim.

1354
01:31:09,603 --> 01:31:10,563
Did they?

1355
01:31:12,038 --> 01:31:14,442
You’re gonna want to stop
asking questions now, Steve.

1356
01:31:15,438 --> 01:31:17,238
You’re at the big kids table.

1357
01:31:19,518 --> 01:31:22,281
But listen. It has been fun.

1358
01:31:23,598 --> 01:31:27,252
I think you’re really a good choice
for this. You do a good job.

1359
01:31:29,540 --> 01:31:31,100
Good luck in New York.

1360
01:32:05,273 --> 01:32:06,233
Funny.

1361
01:32:07,741 --> 01:32:08,701
Smart.

1362
01:32:49,300 --> 01:32:51,947
before this game gets started
to get the vote in.

1363
01:32:52,502 --> 01:32:54,228
Go pioneers, yeah!

1364
01:32:55,054 --> 01:32:57,934
Right, let me state how
all this thing is gonna work. Uhm…

1365
01:32:58,013 --> 01:33:01,458
If your last name starts
with the letter ‘A’,

1366
01:33:01,701 --> 01:33:02,901
Lemonade?

1367
01:33:10,990 --> 01:33:12,714
— Is it good?
— Really good.

1368
01:33:22,755 --> 01:33:24,602
Have a really good spot here.

1369
01:33:24,805 --> 01:33:25,765
I know.

1370
01:33:35,746 --> 01:33:36,706
Wow.

1371
01:33:37,738 --> 01:33:38,698
I know.

1372
01:33:51,162 --> 01:33:52,122
Uh, Mister?

1373
01:33:54,642 --> 01:33:57,592
— You forgot your change.
— I’m just glad you keep it.

1374
01:33:58,280 --> 01:34:00,680
The sign says it’s only twenty five cents.

1375
01:34:01,344 --> 01:34:02,304
So…

1376
01:34:02,570 --> 01:34:04,370
it’s only twenty five cents.

1377
01:34:07,939 --> 01:34:11,499
Make sure you give it right back
here and support our pioneer!

1378
01:34:23,473 --> 01:34:27,143
Uh oh, and one more thing.
Before we get to the vote,

1379
01:34:27,274 --> 01:34:29,627
Steve Butler just wanted
to say a few words.

1380
01:34:43,137 --> 01:34:44,948
I’ll be very brief.

1381
01:34:46,655 --> 01:34:49,655
I know there’s been a lot
of talk about this…

1382
01:34:50,301 --> 01:34:51,701
this picture.

1383
01:34:52,885 --> 01:34:54,005
So…

1384
01:34:54,843 --> 01:34:57,243
I brought it to show everybody, uhm…

1385
01:34:59,902 --> 01:35:02,775
that’s the—the lighthouse on the ocean.

1386
01:35:05,276 --> 01:35:07,578
I was looking at this picture…

1387
01:35:08,336 --> 01:35:12,763
looking at it just
for a while last night…

1388
01:35:13,162 --> 01:35:14,722
for a long while…

1389
01:35:15,870 --> 01:35:19,211
and found myself
staring at this—this barn.

1390
01:35:19,348 --> 01:35:23,595
The—the wood’s chipping away
and the—the paint’s flaking off there.

1391
01:35:23,712 --> 01:35:27,194
Probably from all the salt
water in the air. But it…

1392
01:35:27,823 --> 01:35:30,223
But it reminded me of
my grandfather’s barn.

1393
01:35:31,111 --> 01:35:34,171
That barn was the…
the bane of my existence…

1394
01:35:35,792 --> 01:35:38,086
It was immaculate, we used to…

1395
01:35:38,360 --> 01:35:42,313
We painted it every other summer,
hum… just—just him and me.

1396
01:35:43,319 --> 01:35:46,566
I—I asked him why?
Why do we have to do this?

1397
01:35:47,072 --> 01:35:50,327
And uh, he’d just look at me and say,

1398
01:35:50,844 --> 01:35:53,365
“This is our barn,
who else is gonna do it?”

1399
01:35:55,647 --> 01:35:57,447
I used to think the guy was crazy…

1400
01:36:00,081 --> 01:36:02,205
And stubborn, and proud.

1401
01:36:06,068 --> 01:36:08,081
But see, I think…

1402
01:36:11,397 --> 01:36:15,301
he was just trying to teach me
what it meant to take care of something.

1403
01:36:23,346 --> 01:36:25,393
Okay. Well…

1404
01:36:26,604 --> 01:36:28,570
You all know that Dustin lied…

1405
01:36:30,654 --> 01:36:33,183
Trying to get you to vote
the way he wanted you to vote.

1406
01:36:35,572 --> 01:36:40,132
And that’s exactly what he did,
because you are about to vote…

1407
01:36:40,554 --> 01:36:42,622
exactly as he wants you to vote.

1408
01:36:44,233 --> 01:36:47,816
Because Dustin isn’t an environmentalist.

1409
01:36:49,808 --> 01:36:51,368
Dustin works for Global.

1410
01:36:56,198 --> 01:36:59,422
They couldn’t afford an
environmental presence here. So…

1411
01:37:00,198 --> 01:37:01,998
so they created their own.

1412
01:37:04,349 --> 01:37:06,749
They’re trying to make
this decision for you…

1413
01:37:08,124 --> 01:37:10,590
and they were betting that—
that you’d let them.

1414
01:37:11,711 --> 01:37:13,208
This is a real farm.

1415
01:37:14,291 --> 01:37:16,691
And they told these people
exactly what…

1416
01:37:17,729 --> 01:37:20,015
what I’ve told a lot of you,
in fact I’ve…

1417
01:37:21,118 --> 01:37:23,100
I’ve looked a lot of you
right in the eye…

1418
01:37:24,426 --> 01:37:25,546
and told you that

1419
01:37:25,944 --> 01:37:28,824
there’s a bunch of money under
your feet, and we can get it out

1420
01:37:29,083 --> 01:37:30,903
risk free. Guaranteed.

1421
01:37:33,209 --> 01:37:35,309
Clearly, that’s not true.

1422
01:37:40,286 --> 01:37:41,686
I’m sorry.

1423
01:37:51,214 --> 01:37:53,696
Look, is this gonna happen here?

1424
01:37:53,974 --> 01:37:56,633
I—I honestly don’t believe that—
that it will.

1425
01:37:59,406 --> 01:38:02,896
But they know the only reason we’re all
in this room is to ask the question:

1426
01:38:02,965 --> 01:38:04,525
what if it did?

1427
01:38:05,059 --> 01:38:07,459
And I—I don’t know what to tell you.

1428
01:38:08,783 --> 01:38:10,883
I don’t know what to say anymore.

1429
01:38:13,432 --> 01:38:15,674
But where—where we are now…

1430
01:38:19,719 --> 01:38:21,539
where we’re headed…

1431
01:38:26,881 --> 01:38:29,281
We might be betting more than we think.

1432
01:38:31,179 --> 01:38:34,179
Everything that we have
is on the table now…

1433
01:38:35,304 --> 01:38:37,517
And that’s just not ours to lose.

1434
01:38:42,387 --> 01:38:44,244
But this is still our barn.

1435
01:38:52,810 --> 01:38:54,010
Go Pioneers.

1436
01:39:00,788 --> 01:39:01,908
Mm-hmm.

1437
01:39:03,382 --> 01:39:04,502
Yeah.

1438
01:39:07,303 --> 01:39:09,248
Okay. Yeah, I understand.

1439
01:39:13,056 --> 01:39:14,756
— Was that them?
— Yes.

1440
01:39:15,827 --> 01:39:17,387
You’re definitely fired.

1441
01:39:19,049 --> 01:39:20,249
And?

1442
01:39:21,475 --> 01:39:23,875
They want me in the city tomorrow.

1443
01:39:25,703 --> 01:39:27,103
Well that’s…

1444
01:39:27,382 --> 01:39:28,502
that’s great.

1445
01:39:42,101 --> 01:39:43,901
You want a lift somewhere?

1446
01:39:44,048 --> 01:39:45,490
What, are you kidding me?

1447
01:39:47,209 --> 01:39:48,769
It’s open mic night!

1448
01:39:55,017 --> 01:39:56,577
It’s just a job…

1449
01:40:06,103 --> 01:40:08,944
Oh, for God Sakes,
just get some new boots.

1450
01:40:09,165 --> 01:40:10,365
Not a chance.

1451
01:40:49,160 --> 01:40:50,560
— Hey.
— Hey.

1452
01:40:54,509 --> 01:40:56,358
— That’s it?
— Yeah, that’s it.

1453
01:40:58,770 --> 01:41:02,160
— Sorry I can’t make the vote.
— Oh, I think we’ll be ok.

1454
01:41:07,630 --> 01:41:09,030
That’s that.

1455
01:41:12,785 --> 01:41:13,905
That’s that.

1456
01:41:55,373 --> 01:41:57,089
Are you the owner of this place?

1457
01:42:13,475 --> 01:42:17,475
Transcript and sync: jcdr
v1.0 — 31.01.2013