"23.976 English SDH DVDsubrip © 19-04-2014" "(# jazz)" "(# jazz)" "The Detective (1968)" " Morning, Kelly." " Sergeant." "Aren't two homicides in one week enough for you, Tanner?" " Wait till you see this one." " What makes it any different?" "Leikman's son." " The Leikman?" " The Leikman." "Oh, Sergeant Joe Leland, Robbie Loughren." " You the new guy?" " Yes, sir." " Welcome." " Thank you." "Anyone been in or out of here since you've been here?" " No, sir, just our men." " That's good." "Let's keep it that way." " Where is it?" " Second floor." "Landlady found him 20 minutes ago." "Let's go." "I hear you're the best detective in town." "(chuckles)" " How bad is it?" " I don't know, Sergeant." "I just got here a few minutes before you did." "Careful." "My God." " I think I'm gonna be sick." " No, you're not." "You're gonna tense your muscles and get out the notebook." "Male Caucasian lying nude on floor." "Penis cut off." "Lying on floor of living room." "Side of skull smashed in." "Cuts on face and chest." "Fingers shredded." "Index and thumb of right hand missing." " Hi, Joe." " Doc." "Hi, Sarge." "Schoenstein." "Take a couple of pictures of that thing, will you?" "And get some newspaper and fish it up." "Put it in the corner where nobody'll kick it around." "What kind of work is this for a nice Jewish boy?" " Anything yet, Curran?" " Not so far." " How about you fellas?" "Find anything?" " Zero." " Mercidis?" " Yeah?" "Take a walk for about four blocks and look in all the garbage cans." " What are we looking for?" " A couple of fingers, and/or a knife." "Nestor, you try the same thing on the roof, will you?" "This is Robbie Loughren." "Nestor, Mercidis." "Hi." "What do you suppose that is?" " Salt?" " Sand." "Put some of it in here." "I want a lab report on that." "Give me a lab report on everything in this medicine cabinet, too." "Also, there's semen stains on the sheets." "Weights." "Barbell." "Mineral oil." " Take this along with the other stuff." " All right." "Robbie." "Check those clothes." "Anything you find in those pockets, bring downtown with you." "Stay with it, Mac." " Well, Doc?" " Junior there was a homosexual." "Looks like he was a leader." "What did you find?" "The mutilations were caused by some kind of knife." " What killed him, though?" " Right now, looks like the blows on the head." "He was struck five, six times, maybe more." "Lovers' quarrel." "This is the way they settled it." "Takes all kinds, doctor." " They don't disturb you?" " I got my own bag." "20 years, they still disturb the hell out of me." "That's an interesting comment." "When can I get the lab report?" "Late this evening or early tomorrow morning." " OK." " Sergeant?" " Yeah." " I got a girl outside." "Lives upstairs." "Landlady said she saw a lot of Leikman." "OK." "Thanks, Doc." "Miss Linjack?" "Sergeant Joe Leland." " What can I do for you?" " We'd like to ask you a few questions." " What is it?" " It's about Mr. Leikman." "Teddy." "Did something happen to Teddy?" " He's dead." " Dead?" " You've been out all night?" " Yes." " Tell me, what happened?" " Somebody killed him." " Killed him?" " No, you don't wanna go in there." " Would you like to help us?" " I don't know anything." "What was your relationship to Mr. Leikman?" "He needed someone to take out to parties," " so it would look all right." " What did you get out of it?" "I knew he was gay, but he was civilized, and he had a bit of wit, which is more than I can say for most people." "Do you know if he had any other friends of a similar persuasion?" "His roommate." "Roommate?" "Did you say roommate?" "Teddy took in a roommate last week." "What made you sure he was a roommate?" "I... came down to Teddy's apartment to find out what time we were going out and another man came to the door." "I told Teddy I was sorry to disturb him, and he said it was all right." "It was just his roommate." " What was his name?" " Teddy didn't say." " Can you describe this roommate?" " Um..." "He was an unsavory character." "Medium build." "Long sideburns, like an actor." " Color hair?" " Black." " Age, approximately." " Late 20s, 30." "It's hard to tell." "Robbie, get out a John Doe." "Wanted for questioning in connection with a homicide." "Also send it to the state and county police." " He may be on the road." " All right." "Anything else you can remember, Miss Linjack?" "Anything at all?" "No." "You don't seem to be feeling much grief over the death of your friend Teddy." "If I am, I'm not showing it." "That's clear, isn't it?" "Ahem." "Miss Linjack, we have a sketch artist downtown and you'd help a great deal with your description." "Would you mind?" " May I change my clothes?" " Of course." "Officer Tanner will stay with you." " Thank you, I can get there on my own." " Officer Tanner will stay with you." "Cop-hater." " I like her." " What's there to like?" "I like the way she stuck up for her friend Teddy." "I think I also like her because she's a cop-hater." "(man) All right!" "Out of my way!" "Aw, get outta here!" "Out of my way!" "Who's in charge here?" " Oh." "It's you." " I was only following your orders." "It's all right, Kelly, I'll take the responsibility." "Only people with official business are allowed, Mr. Councilman." "How'd you get by that frozen zone?" "Listen, I have a badge from the sheriff's office." "It doesn't work here." " No one's ever stopped me before." " Mr. Davis, every time you show up and give everything you know to the newspapers, it's not helpful to us." "Do you know the rising rate of crime in this town?" "Do you know the statistics?" "Some of us want to do something about it." "Do you realize" "You picked a lousy spot for a campaign speech." " I'm going in." " No, you're not." "Show Mr. Councilman outside." "If he gives you any trouble, cuff him, frisk him" " and run him downtown." " You bastard!" "I'm gonna talk to the mayor about you." " Hey." "Captain Farrell wants to see you." " It figures." " What's your name?" " Sidney." " You ever been arrested before?" " No." " Do you live in this neighborhood?" " Yeah." " Do you like to play ball?" " Yeah." "You can't do much ball-playing when you're in jail." "Do you want me to tell your mother and father about this?" "No." "You know a cop when you see one." "You got me a good customer." "Officer, tell the judge I asked you for 50 instead of 25." " I don't want to ruin my reputation." " Hm." "Sure, sure." "You, what's your name?" " Do you want to see me?" " Yeah." "Was this Davis thing necessary?" "Do we have to play patsy for every bum in this town running for reelection?" " Was it necessary?" " No, it wasn't necessary." "Well, why don't you go down and tell him you're sorry." "Would you like to have my badge first?" "You're dealing with the murder of the son of one of the most successful businessmen in this city." "Headquarters won't hesitate a minute in shaking up this whole department!" "You've got everybody's ass in a sling." "Mine included." "You have to take it from those bastards." "I don't have to." "I know, I know." "Nothing matters to you." "Nothing but your goddamn dignity." "Well, you can take your dignity out for a walk." " Is that all, Captain?" " Yeah!" "Just get the hell out of here." "Yes, sir." " Hello." " Well, who are you looking for?" " The hostess, I presume." " Oh." "Karen, it's for you." "Somebody interesting." " Hello, Joe." " Hi." " Uh, can I get you a drink?" " Oh, I know what he likes." "Come on." " Mike." " Yes?" " Mike, that's Joe Leland." " Oh, yes." "Yes." "Karen's talked a lot about you, Joe." "That so?" "What's she saying about me?" " She's married to a man who's a cop?" " Yes." "She also said you're the brightest man she ever knew." "I read about Leikman's son." "It's quite a thing, isn't it?" "Oh, yeah." "It's quite a thing." " There." " Thank you." "Nice meeting you." " Here, let me take your hat." " No, it's all right." "That fellow over there is going to make a speech about the benefits of LSD." "Don't you want to hear what he has to say?" "I think I'll pass." "Did you want to talk to me about something?" "I did, yeah." "Well, we can go someplace." "No." "Another time." "(# slow dance)" "Say, would you keep an eye on these, please, buddy?" "Thank you!" " Who are you?" " Who are you?" " Karen Widener." " Joe Leland." " I haven't seen you around here before." " I haven't been around." "I'm in sociology." "How nice for sociology." "Huh." "Who are you and why do you try to sound so tough?" "I am tough." " Who are you?" " I'm with the cops." "I beg your pardon?" "I'm a policeman taking a night course in criminology." "You're kidding." "Thank you." "Well..." " I take it you didn't like the play." " I didn't like the play." "I never saw anything so meaningful in my life." "He's a phony." "Do you know anything about plays, Mr. Leland?" "A little bit, yes." "Well, who are your favorite playwrights?" "How about O'Casey and Shaw." "Well, what do you know about O'Casey?" "Mr. O'Casey writes about the joys of life, not the futility of it all." " What do you do, Mr. Leland?" " He's with the cops." " You're kidding." " That's what I said." "Well, I always said, a little learning in a policeman is a dangerous thing." "Hey!" "Where are you going?" "I'm going home because you and your friends give me a pain in the ass." "Wow!" " Hello." " Hi." " What's your problem?" " Heart trouble." "Would you like to explain that?" "Well... there's this man I know." " Are you in love with him?" " Oh, I don't know." "But he's the only real man I've ever met." "Nah." "I bet you tell that to all the cops." "Hmm." "How many girls have you brought up here?" "Couple thousand." "No." "I mean seriously." "How many have you had right here on this couch?" "Did you notice that we haven't had a fight all evening?" "Yep." "I noticed." "That's probably because for a minute you forgot that I was a fascist cop." "Why do you want to be a cop?" "'Cause my old man was a cop and his old man was a cop." "Everybody in my family was a cop." "That's why." "Why do you want to be a cop?" "Because it's the most useful and constructive thing I can do." " Don't you understand?" " I understand." "Don't bite my head off." "What about you?" "I mean, I don't know anything about you." "What do you want to know?" " Well, for instance, your family." " What about them?" " There isn't any." " What do you mean, there isn't any?" "Well, I was the proverbial baby left on the doorstep." "Don't look so sad." "It isn't that tragic." "Well, were you adopted?" "If you're not taken by the time you're three, they don't pick you up too easily." "But I lived in a few foster homes, you know." "Best thing about it was I had a room of my own." "The state requires you have a room of your own." "I said, don't look so sad." "It isn't such a bad life." "No scars?" "Oh, I just go to my psychiatrist twice a week now." " Oh." "You don't approve of that?" " Not particularly." "I happen to feel that people should try to work out their own problems." "Well, that's manly of you." " Cheers." " Cheers." "Ever been married?" " Engaged?" " Nope." " Many guys?" " Yes." "And on my terms." "Not theirs." "Yeah." "I've been to the post a few times myself." "And I was beginning to think that nobody else in the world would ever interest me again." "Let's not talk about those things, Joe." "Let's just enjoy each other." " I don't want to be this way with you." " Why not?" " I want this to be different." " It will be." "(crowd cheering)" "I'm sorry I'm late." " How did it go?" " Oh, fine." "I think I got my associate professorship." " Me!" "Imagine!" " I think it's wonderful." " Yeah?" " Just great." "Did you give any thought to what we talked about?" "Oh." "I don't know, Joe." "What do you mean you don't know?" "You either love me or you don't love me." "Oh, I love you, but it..." "It just isn't that simple, you know." "You keep talking in riddles all the time." "What's to keep us apart?" "Well, uh, I'm..." "I've been around and you've been around." "We're both kind of set in our ways and everything, you know." "Sure, but that's why we ought to do something about it, while there's still time." " Are you wacky enough to take on me?" " Try me." " Yeah, baby." " You know something?" " What?" " If I don't marry you, I'm crazy." " What did you say?" " I said, if I don't marry you, I'm crazy." " Hi, Joe." "How's the bridegroom?" " Tired." "What else?" "(man) Shut up, you silly son of a bitch." "(man #2) I didn't mean to do it." " What's that?" " Wait'll you hear this." "(man #2) You don't think I meant to do it, do you?" "(man) You didn't mean it?" "Why, you stupid..." "Harmon, you're a stupid jerk." " What is it?" " Well, he did it this time." " He killed one of them." " I couldn't help it!" "I yelled for them to stop." "You know what it's like up there." "That doesn't give you the license to shoot a man." "I didn't mean to shoot him." " You didn't mean to shoot him." " The gun went off!" "Wait till those civil rights bastards get ahold of this." "I didn't mean to do it." "Who cares?" "You put us all in the crapper." "I heard it on the radio." "Great!" "Just great!" "In my office." "Come on!" " Tanner, you his partner?" " Yeah." "Let's go." "Come on." "Shut the door." "All right, Tanner." "Tell us what happened." "We were following these guys." "They were speeding." "Jack kept the siren going." "We cut 'em off." "Jack took his revolver out, walked over to the car and leaned in." "There was a shot." "The car lurched." "That's all I know." "I didn't know..." "I didn't know what he could have been doing in there." "He reached for the glove compartment." "He could have been reaching for anything." "There were five of them - drunk." "Well, you can't have it both ways." "It was either an accident or you panicked." "Which way was it?" " It was an accident." " An accident." "You walked over to the car and you leaned in." "Show me what happened." "I'm the man in the car." "Come on." "Show me." "How close was your revolver to him?" " I don't remember." " You don't remember?" "You said the car lurched." "Was it before or after, did you say?" " Well, I..." "I..." " Never mind." "Tanner, didn't you just say that he walked over to the car, gun drawn, leaned in the car, there was a shot and then the car lurched?" "Isn't that what you said?" "Wasn't it?" "It could have been before." "It could have been before." "Harmon, if I get you through this, it'll be for the department, not for you." "If you get him through this...?" "Shut up, Joe, and get out of here." "If the civil rights group doesn't take care of you, and if the Department doesn't take care of you, you keep your eye on me, Mr. Harmon." "So go to the newspapers." "Tell them they're trying to whitewash Harmon." " I can't do that to the Department." " The Department?" "I've watched the way this thing eats you up." "The way Farrell tries to twist you around." "Darling, why do you take it?" "I mean, you could go anywhere." "You could do anything." "It's what I do best." "It's my life and it's worth something." "I know it's tough for somebody in the outside to understand." "You know, I remember once I saw my old man climb to the top of a bridge to keep some poor sick soul from jumping off." "And then he cried like a baby after the guy went over the side." "Some life I gave you." "Out all day on the chase, then I bring it all home to you." "Yeah, you got some deal, you did." " I got a very good deal." " Huh!" "You give so much and get so little." "No, you lie back and relax." "You let me make love to you this time." "(man over radio) Central to car number 215 of the 19th precinct." "Proceed to number 330, East 71st Street." "Penthouse Apartment A. A for Arthur." "A cardiac case." " Joe?" " Yeah?" " I gotta talk to you." " What is it this time?" "They're gonna bust me." " Still on the junk, huh?" " No, honest, Joe." "Don't "honest" me, sweetheart." "You need a pop right now." " Who's handling the beef?" " Some hardhead named Callahan." "I wanna see Christmas." "I haven't seen Christmas in two years." "I'll see." "I'll see about it." " Cute kid." " Yeah, cute kid." "She's a whore, she's a pusher, she's an addict, and she's 19 years old." "This whole town is crawling with kids just like her." "Same age." "All going the same route." "Part of the Great Society." " Uh, Joe, you sore at me?" " No, I'm not sore." "I liked you from the minute your old man brought you into my office." "You know, you could make it." "You could make it big." " But, uh, you've never been able to..." " Kiss ass." "I-I don't get this loner thing." "Your old man was never that way." "You know, uh, with Karen, you were more of a human being." "She was such a good influence on you." "I wish..." "I wish you'd never split up with her." " Oh, Jilly, let's have a beer, huh?" " Coming up." "You know, uh, you've solved two homicides this week." "Your promotion was all set." " And then this Davis thing." " Aw, screw it, will you, Tom?" "Leave it alone." "Joe, what's gonna happen to you?" "You're not getting any younger." "I don't know what's gonna happen to me." "Maybe the same thing happened to my old man." "I'll wind up on the scrap heap." "But you could make it all the way to the top." "Don't make bets on it." "You know, the promotion for lieutenancy comes up this month." "You know that, don't you?" "Jeez, I'd hate to see Curran get it." "He's sucking up to 'em all the time." "Joe, do you think you could crack this Leikman thing?" "Hard to say." "We got a few leads, but I don't know where they'll take us." "Do you... do you think you could crack it in 48 hours?" "Huh?" "Well, that's a nice phrase." "A nice ring to it." "That youngster was just here - the name's Sharon Henesey." "She's being rousted by a cop named Callahan." "Talk to him, will you?" "See if you can get him to ease off a little bit?" "Sure, sure." "Fine." "Oh, Joe, by the way, the newspaper boys have been calling." "They want to speak to you." "You know, the Davis thing." "Could you see them in the station tomorrow morning?" "You're gonna be there, aren't you, Tom?" "Uh, I kinda think it's better if you'd..." " No, it's all right." "Thanks." " ...if you'd speak to them alone." "Thanks." "All right, Tom." "(man) Say, what's this between you and Davis?" "(man #2) He really went after you, didn't he?" "(man #3) Davis says you don't have a thing." "How would he know?" "There's more to police work than flashing a badge around." "Stay out of this, will you, Dave?" "(man #4) What was Davis doing here yesterday morning?" "He was buffing." " Buffing, did you say?" " Uh-huh." "A buff is a guy who hangs around the police, isn't he?" "Correct." "Do you disapprove of buffing?" "Not at all." "We have them here all the time." "They go out for sandwiches, cigarettes, run errands, make themselves generally useful." " Can we quote you on that?" " That's what you're here for." " Do you send Davis out for coffee?" " Uh-uh." "No, we tried that once." "He screwed it all up." "He got a Danish instead of a doughnut." "He got coffee black instead of cream and sugar." "He was murder." "I'll see you." " Thanks a lot." " Thanks, Leland." "What's the progress on the Leikman case?" "Oh, I expect we'll get a break in 48 hours or so." " Quote you on that?" " Be my guest." "What made you say 48 hours?" " It sounded good, didn't it?" " Oy vey iz mir." " Here's a sketch of the suspect." " Nestor, you were in Vice." "You know where the gay boys hang out, don't you?" "Yeah, I know." "All right, come on." "Everybody out." "Let's go." "Go on, get out of here." " Let's go." " (overlapping shouting)" "(Nestor) Line up over here." "Come on, come on." "Get out here." "Make a straight line." "Get over there." "Go on, get out." "(man) Get over that way." "Don't hurt your shins." "All right, baby, come on." " I'm not gonna hurt you." "Let's go." " All right, all right." "All right, you first." "You." "You come here." "Come on." " You!" " Get over there." "You're a young one, aren't you?" "You're off to a good start." " You know this man?" " No." " What?" " No!" "Did you ever know Theodore Leikman, Jr.?" " Leikman?" " Yeah, one of your kind." "No, I never knew him." "Don't worry, son, no one's gonna hurt you." "You're not gonna tell my parents, are you?" " Did you know him?" "!" " No!" "Take it easy." "These people are not murderers." "I know what I'm doing, and I'll handle it." "All right - you!" "Come here." "(whistles) You!" " Tell him to get his hands off me." " Oh, you're a wise one, huh?" "What makes you think you can push me around like that?" " What are you doing here?" " I was just takin' a walk." "Oh, just takin' a walk, huh?" "Well, Curran, we've seen him around before, haven't we?" "Yeah, I've seen him with some young ones." "Contributing to the delinquency of minors." "Have you ever met this man?" " No..." " Look at it!" "Did you ever know Theodore Leikman Jr.?" "Answer him." "No." "I never knew him." " OK." "Come on." " Wait." "I want to book him." "For what?" "Go on." " Yeah, go on!" " Ow!" "(groans)" "I want to see you a second." "Nestor, you're a miserable son of a bitch." "Yes, sir." "A half gallon of mineral oil." " Maybe he had constipation." " Not likely." "Hey, maybe he used it to oil his pal." "It's too thin." "You need something thick like Vaseline." " How do you know?" " Hey, men and women use Vaseline." " I wouldn't know." " Neither would I." " Congratulations." " Some people like to drink it." "You keep that up and you're gonna be a suspect." "(phone rings) 19th squad detectives." "Mercidis speaking..." " Yeah, hold on." "Sarge." " Yeah." "Leland." "Joe, I'm calling from school." "Listen, I just want you to know what a stinking thing I think this is with Davis." "OK." "Well, is there anything I can do?" "Nope." " Are you gonna be all right?" " I'll handle it." "OK." "Good luck, Joe." "Let's check out all the Ys, the body-beautiful places," " weightlifting joints, and the gyms." " What for?" "They make their bodies shiny by using this stuff, you know." "I think Teddy used to like to look at these things." "Maybe he went where they hang out." "Maybe that's where he met his roommate." "(grunting)" " He's not gonna drop that, is he?" " We never drop anything." "Listen, did Theodore Leikman Jr." "ever come in here?" "Yes, he did." "That little crumb!" "Hallelujah." "Did you ever see anybody with him who looks like this?" "Oh, yes." "The strange one." " Well, what's his name?" " Tesla." "Felix Tesla." " Tesla." "Felix Tesla." " Maybe he's from out of town." "And maybe he's in Mexico by now." "Sand." "Know what I think?" "I think we hit the beaches and check every hotel where they might stay." "(man over radio) Central to Sergeant Leland in 19th squad auto K." "Sergeant Leland to Central." "Detectives Curran and Schoenstein report their investigations at the Half Moon Hotel regarding the attempt to arrest Felix Tesla for homicide as negative." "He is known there, but not seen lately." "Over and out." "Listen, maybe you better talk to 'em this time." "Maybe you'll appeal to 'em more than I do." " Excuse me, sir." " Yes?" "Police officers." "Did you ever have a roomer by the name of Felix Tesla?" " What about him?" " Well, have you seen him recently?" "Have you?" "This morning, before he went out for breakfast." " Did he come back?" " He's up in his room." " Go around back, Robbie." " OK." "Now quietly..." "Who else is in the house?" " No one else." "Just me." " Where is his room?" "Number three." "It's up the stairs." "Don't be foolish." "Stay out of it." "(Robbie) Sarge, Sarge, he's heading for the beach!" "All right." "Cool it." "(man) Hey, here's our man now." "(man #2) What's his name, huh?" "(man #3) Did you cut up Teddy's body?" " (man #4) Look this way." "All right, all right, cool it, cool it, move back." "(overlapping shouting)" "(man #5) Get close to him, Joe, you're part of the story." "Get the hell out of here." "Get out of the way." "Come on, Joe, give us a break." "Come on." " Did you inform him of his rights?" " I did." "Boys, take him inside and start talking to him." " You." "You go with him." " Yes, sir." "I got something to show you." "Kelly." "Give me that yellow sheet on the suspect, huh?" "Hm." "Get a load of this." ""Arrested Toronto, assault and battery, robbery." ""Sentenced two years." ""Sentence suspended condition to military service." ""Dishonorably discharged Canadian Army." "Felonious assault - bottle." "Felonious assault - knife."" "He's been a pretty busy boy." "Joe, we gotta get that confession now." "If you can crack this, you can make Davis eat turd and you can get your promotion." "( Curran) Lift your head up." "Lift your head up!" "I said, lift your head up!" "Here, take a look at this picture of Teddy." "Look at it!" "Look at it!" "That's what you did to him." "You think you're gonna sit there and not talk?" "We'll take you down to the cellar." "You know what we do down in the cellar, Felix?" "Felix, just tell us what you used on him, huh?" "Just tell us that, huh?" "What did you do with the knife?" "What did you do with the knife, you fag?" "Muscles isn't saying anything." "I'll fix that." "Hey, fag!" "All right." "Fag!" "All right, all right." "Everybody out." "Come on, everybody out." "You too, Nestor." "Out." "Want some coffee?" "Pretty rough, huh?" "You're from Toronto, huh?" "Is that Circus Bar still open up there?" "Oh yes, Felix, I've been around a long time." "I know all the places." "But you know what I say?" "I believe in live and let live." "Look, Felix, I know it's rough, but it doesn't have to be." "Now tell me about Teddy." "What kind of a man was he?" "Come on, tell me." "I mean, we don't know too much about him, but what I do know, he wasn't a very nice man." "And I can understand something happening to a man like that." "Now, you met him over at the health club, didn't you?" "Became quite friendly over there." "And then he asked you to come and live with him, didn't he?" "It wasn't easy living with Teddy, was it?" "He wasn't nice, was he?" "(sniffling)" "Now, he wasn't nice." "Now come on, tell me." "Am I wrong?" "Was he nice?" " He was a bitch." " A bitch." "Nothing was good enough for him." "Nobody was good enough for him." "He laughed at everybody." "He laughed at me." "Oh, he was educated." "Him with his education!" "(sobbing)" "Tell me about his body." "What do you mean, huh?" " I mean, what you liked about it." " Oh." " It was nice." " Nice?" "Well, how nice?" "What kind of nice?" " It was like a girl's." " You mean soft." "Um..." "No, no, no." "We say the words." "Soft, like a girl." "Oh, it was soft." "Soft like a girl's." "Oh!" "Felix." "Listen to me, Felix." " He teased you, didn't he?" " Oh, yes." "He teased you and he called you names, didn't he?" "Yes." "What kind of names did he call you?" " Bull." "Stud." " Stud." "Names like that." " He said you were stupid, didn't he?" " Yes." "And he laughed at you." "And you hated him, didn't you?" "Oh, I hated him." "I hated him!" "Felix, tell me about Friday night." "What did you fight about?" " He wanted me to leave." " And you wanted to stay?" "Until I found a job." "But he wanted me to leave right away." "I had those-those-those few dollars saved." "I didn't want to spend it." "I didn't have to, but he wanted me to go out." " So you left?" " Just to calm down." "Then you came back and you argued, didn't you?" "He called you some more names, didn't he?" "But he went too far this time and then you hit him, didn't you?" "And you kept hitting him until you broke his skull, didn't you?" "Isn't that so?" " Face it, Felix, face it!" " No!" "Say it." "You'll feel better for it." "You can't walk around the rest of your life" " with a thing like that on your head." " No." "You cut him with a knife, didn't you?" "And then you threw his fingers and the knife off the Queensboro Bridge, didn't you?" "No." "You did it, Felix." "You killed him." "You crushed his skull, didn't you?" " Oh!" " Didn't you?" "You hit him." " I hit him." " Louder." " Say it louder!" " I killed him." "I killed him." " Think it'll stick?" " Why not?" "I'll buy this one." "I'd like to see Davis's face when he reads the papers." "Leave it, Jilly." "You got the confession." "It's still got to stick in court." "Is there any doubt in your mind how it's going to go in court?" "Would you like to bet on the chances of that fag?" "Boy, three homicides in one week." "That ought to shake 'em up at headquarters." "(man) These pictures were taken as Sergeant Leland arrived with the suspect." "Sergeant Leland is becoming known as one of the most colorful plainclothesmen in Manhattan." "His running battle with Councilman Herbert Davis has been well-publicized." " (knock at door)" " The information coming in about Felix Tesla is that he is a Canadian." "His record included a dishonorable discharge from the Canadian army" " and felonious assaults." " Joe!" "The death of Theodore Leikman, the son of the department store owner, occurred in his apartment at 5 East 72nd Street." "The violent and savage nature of his death brought speculation on his life and his background." "What a gorgeous little circus!" "Everybody out to fry the little fag." "Including me." "I was even caught up in the fever." "Well, they said on the news that it was a terrific piece of work you did." "It wasn't terrific." "It was routine." "Then why are you so upset?" "Because he's a psychotic and they're gonna burn him, that's why I'm upset." "But they have a court psychiatrist, don't they?" "Sure, they got a court psychiatrist." "But he's a front runner like the rest of those bums down there." "Joe, what can I do?" "Why did you come here?" "I came here to ball." "Ain't that what you do the best?" "Well, ain't it?" "Hello." "Oh, hi, Joe." "Hi..." "Uh, this is Matt Henderson." "We went to school together." "You know, we're just sitting here chatting, catching up on old times and everything." " Matt, this is my husband, Joe Leland." " Hi." "You want to join us?" "No, I've got something to do." "See you." "Better comb your hair." "You're gonna get your picture taken." "Aw, nuts." " Did he give you much trouble, Joe?" " Any trouble?" " Did he give you much trouble, Joe?" " Any trouble?" "No comment." "I said no comment." "Hey, kid, where did he pick you up?" "I've missed you." " What's the matter?" " Oh, nothing." " Is something wrong?" " No." "Karen..." "I work with people every day." "That's my business." "Now, there's something wrong." "What is it?" "Uh... nothing wrong." "There's someone else, isn't there?" "No, no." "No." "No one." "Who is it, Karen?" "Now, who is it?" "Well, it's, uh, just somebody from school." "You want a divorce?" "No." " Get him on the phone." " What do you mean?" "Get him on the telephone and tell him you're no longer going to see him." "That's what I mean." "Joe, do you think this is gonna solve everything?" "Call him!" "Uh, Jerry?" "It's Karen." "Uh..." "I don't want to see you anymore." "Yes, he's here, but that hasn't anything to do with it." "It's what I want." "I" " I'm" " I'm sorry." "I'm sorry." "Hey!" "What the hell's the matter with you?" "So it's on again." "If you love this guy, why the hell don't you marry him?" "It wasn't him." "It was another man." " I didn't hear you." "What did you say?" " I said it was another man." " What the hell's the matter with you?" " You can't talk to me like one of your criminals." "I have a right to be with anybody I want to." "Oh, God." "I can't act like this with you." "I mean..." "I just can't." "What's the matter?" "You know what's the matter with me." "You've known it for a long time." "No, I don't know what you mean." "There's something wrong with me." "I wanted it to be all right." "Everything seemed so right and... and then the bottom dropped out." "You know what I was like when I married you." "You asked me once if... if I'd ever been married or engaged." "I couldn't sustain a relationship." "I was scared to death of that." "Do you know what sex was like for me?" "I'd-I'd... walk down the street or go into a bar or anything." "Meet somebody." "Anybody." "Someone I never knew before and... and I'd have an affair with them." "It was the only way I could do it." "You're the only one ever made me feel like a woman." "The man in the bar." "I never saw him before." "Telephone call?" "A phony number." "I know all the clinical reasons for it." "I'm..." "I want to destroy the only family I ever had." "I don't like myself very much." "Could you believe that..." "in spite of it all..." "I love you?" "That's one thing I've always known." "You're the only chance I have." "Don't look away from me, Joe." "Don't look away from me." "Well, you bailed me." "You feel better?" "Don't I always with you?" "Glad to be of service." "Joe, do you have to go?" "I mean, why don't we have one of those lazy days together we used to?" "I mean, it's Sunday today." "I don't have to go to school." "I've got some work to do." "We can't do this anymore." "I mean, either we have to forget each other... or try it again." "No, Karen, it would cost me too much to try again." "It would cost me too much." " Is that all you've got on it?" " Yes, sir." "OK." "Take it down to the desk for a 61, will you?" "Right." "Joe, Farrell wants to see you." " What the hell does he want?" " He wants to see you." " What's he got, another dirty job for us?" " I don't know what he wants." "He never tells me anything." "Joe, he's in there." " Hey, man, it's Joe." " Hi." "Hey, Joe." "What kind of cockamamie thing is this?" "Congratulations, Lieutenant!" " I told you I'd do it for you, didn't I?" " Oh, you schmuck." " I ought to rap you right in the mouth." " I tried to talk them out it." "Can you imagine me taking orders from you?" "Come on, Joe." "I'll buy you a drink." "Congratulations, Joe." "It's great." " Good luck, Lieutenant." " Thank you, Tanner." "Well, you made it." "I guess anything can happen if you get your name in the papers often enough." "What'll it be?" "Scotch, bourbon or beer?" " A little of each." " Joe, why don't you call Karen and tell her to come over, huh?" "You will walk through this door a good Christian soul." "In the name of God, the Father Almighty who created you, in the name of Jesus Christ, the son of the living God who suffered for you, in the name of the Holy Spirit who has been poured forth upon you" "in the name of the glorious and Holy Mother of God, the Virgin Mary, in the name of St. Joseph, her illustrious spouse, in the name of the angels and archangels, in the name of the thrones and the dominations," "in the name of the principalities and the powers." "In the name of the holy virgins and of all the saints of God." "(electrical charging)" "(race bell rings)" "(woman screams) Help!" "We can move in on that heroin business today." "All right, make your buy." "Move in quick." "Those people can be dangerous." "OK." "Come on, let's go." "What else?" "The hookers are beginning to come out on Third Avenue again." "They've got to make a living too." "The irate citizens are starting to complain." "Well, scare 'em a little bit." "Maybe they'll go back uptown." "That thing with the missing little Shaftel girl is blowing up." " No word yet, huh?" " No, nothing." "You check everybody in the apartment?" "Yeah, we did." "Who are the people who are missing?" "Anybody missing?" "Boarder." "Handyman." "Boarder, handyman." "Yeah, you concentrate on the handyman." "The boarder's made a few trips from time to time." "The handyman never left the place, so it doesn't fit into pattern." " You stick with the handyman." " Right." "Good morning." "Good morning." "I'm Norma MacIver." "What are you doing in this den of iniquity?" "I heard a statement your commissioner made on television today." "He said that this organization exists for the protection of the community." "That's generally true, yes." "Sit down." "I don't believe that this organization does always protect the community." "That's an interesting statement, if you'd like to explain it to me." "My husband's death." "Your husband's death?" "Who was your husband?" "Do you remember the case of the man who fell from the roof of the racetrack?" "Mm-hm." "I was on vacation, but I remember it, yes." "Well, wasn't there a coroner's report and an autopsy, and..." " Yes, there was." " What was the verdict?" "Suicide." "And I take it you didn't believe the verdict." "Look, my husband did not jump from the roof of a racetrack in the middle of the afternoon in front of thousands of people." "No, you wouldn't be expected to believe that." "There's some sort of conspiracy." "I don't know what it is, but there is." "Now why would you say there's a conspiracy?" "Why would you say a thing like that, anyway?" "The way people are frightened of the case." "Who's frightened?" "The coroner." "Now why would the coroner be frightened?" "He didn't invite me to the inquest." "When I saw him, he said it was suicide and there was no need to investigate further." " Who else was frightened?" " Private detectives." "I hire them." "They get into the case a little and they drop it." "Anything else?" "My husband's office was broken into." "The file cabinets were emptied." " What else?" " My husband's notebook." "When the police returned it, there were pages torn out." "You've gone into this thing pretty thoroughly, haven't you?" "Yes, I have." "I know I'm supposed to forget it." "People keep telling me it's not gonna make any difference, it's not gonna bring him back." "But I'm not gonna forget it." " What was your husband's full name?" " Colin MacIver." "C-O-L-I-N?" "And the names of the private detectives?" "First there was a man called Bloom, then a man called Carter." " Willie Carter?" " Yes." "I'll see what I can do." " Thank you." " No need to thank me." "I'm going to come up with nothing." "But at least maybe I can clear the mystery of coroners and private detectives who are frightened." "You'll hear from me." "What was that all about?" "That was something very interesting, Dave." "Remember Colin MacIver who went off the racetrack roof?" "Yeah." "Get a report on that thing for me, will you?" "And draw up a sheet on him, and one on his wife." " Her name's Norma." " OK." "Dave, who was on that detail?" "I think it was Curran." "Yeah, Curran." "What kind of a fellow was MacIver?" "Well, there's a difference of opinion on that." "Some people thought he was quiet and reserved, but he drove a very expensive sports car and had a doll-like wife." "Anybody got any ideas why he'd want to turn himself off?" "Does anybody have an idea what's on somebody else's mind?" "That's true." " What shape is his estate in?" " He left about 300,000." "Sheesh." "That's a lot of brick." " What did he do?" " CPA." "Not bad for a Certified Public Accountant." " Oh, he was very clever with money." " That's an understatement." "I see in the inventory here he had $900 in his wallet." " Right." " So that rules out robbery." " He jumped." " How do you know?" " That was the report." " Anybody see him jump?" " No." " Well, then how can we be so sure?" " What do you mean?" " You know what I mean." "If he was pushed, somebody would've noticed it." "Not necessarily." "There was a lot of excitement while the race was going on." "No, not necessarily." "Another thing." "It says here the man died at 3:35 and his wife wasn't informed until 8:00 that night." " What took you so long to tell her?" " I don't know." "One of the other men called her." " What about the notebook?" " Notebook?" "Yeah, a little black notebook." "We returned it to his wife." "You'd have had no reason to tear out any pages of that book, would you?" "Why would I tear any pages out?" "I don't know." "That's all." " That's all?" " Yeah." "I'll see you later." "(overlapping talking)" " What was that?" " Shaftel girl." "Found her in a vacant lot, raped and murdered." "Mother and father just left." "Picked up a suspect." " About time." " Yeah, Robbie's questioning him now." " What's he like?" " 68-year-old man." " Oh, the handyman, huh?" " Yeah." "Frightened to death." "He threw up three times in the car coming over." "(Robbie) Where else did you take her?" "I've got three witnesses that saw it." "Where did you take her?" "Where did you take her?" "!" "Nowhere, nowhere." "All right, all right." "Let's go over it again." "You took her to the candy store." "You bought her some caramel corn." "Where did you take her after that?" "His answers are falling all over themselves." "I think I'll have him in a few minutes." "Why is he sitting there without his clothes on?" "Makes them easier to handle." "Stripping them makes them feel more vulnerable." "I got the idea from the newsreels of German concentration camps." "Dave, take him in the other room, get him his clothes, will you?" "You too, son." "You can go with him." "You son of a bitch!" "What kind of a department do you think we're running here?" "All right, all right, don't blow your cool." "If I ever blow my cool, buster, I'll kick your ass right out of this building." "I'm gonna get my promotion too, Lieutenant." "You're gonna get a promotion?" " You've been on the force two years." " So what?" "My old man was on the force 25 years and he never got a promotion." "That's what!" "You can afford to play it big... now." "I'm gonna get promoted the same way you've been, and the only way to promotions is with results." "What looks good to headquarters." "It's the only way you got ahead." "I'm gonna get the same thing." "Get out, Robbie." "Get out!" "Where do you think you would have been if they hadn't fried that little fag?" "Don't press your luck, baby." "Get out of here." "Why don't you send the little bastard back to pounding the pavement?" "Because he asked me some questions I couldn't answer." "Well, we did it the hard way." "Why can't he?" "They don't do it the hard way these days, Captain." "It's unfashionable." "(overlapping yelling)" " What's that?" " Agitators." " What are you booking them on?" " We found something to book them on." "Do you think this is gonna solve the problem?" "You know damn well it can only make it worse!" "I have people to answer to." "I know the people you've got to answer to." "Yeah, well, that bunch there, they're swell." "Yeah, they throw Molotov cocktails in our cars every night." "That's not hard to understand." "They do not like living in garbage cans." "And we know why the garbage cans exist, don't we?" "Because the ghetto-type housing is the most profitable kind of housing." " Joe!" "That's none of our business." " Correct!" "Our business is to sit on the lid of those garbage cans." "One of these days, if somebody doesn't do something about those garbage cans, you'll see the goddamndest explosion tear this nation right down the middle." "You never did realize the responsibilities of this job, did you?" "Haven't you ever been a little sick about these responsibilities?" "You'll find out." "Joe, I've got a pension coming up in a few months, and you know who's gonna be the new head of this district?" "It's all set." "I'm telling you." "But there are just some things about this job that you've got to learn to do." "You know, Joe, I feel sorry for you, getting your brains beat in all the time." "Uh, this MacIver thing..." "Yeah." "This MacIver thing." "I know some people who'd pay you to forget it." "Well, that's interesting." "And who are these people who would pay for it?" "I'll see that you get it." "Uh, who are they, huh?" "Curran, one of these days, you're gonna get your ass in a sling for running around with these kind of people and taking from them." "I'm doing all right." "Check, please." "I'll have you brought up on charges." "You know that, don't you?" "Go ahead." "It's your word against mine." "I'll have you busted." "Have me busted." "If you have me busted, you'll have to bust half the people in the Department for being on the take." "You know, Joe, you think you're better than the rest of us." "Wake up." "This was the last photograph that was taken of him." "Do you know whether he was going to meet anyone at the racetrack that day?" "No, not that I know of." "Um, how was he with women?" "I think he knew a lot of women." "Do you think he saw any of these women" " while he was married to you?" " No." " How do you know?" " I know." " Hello." " Oh, hi, Karen." "Norma MacIver, Karen Leland." " How do you do." " Hello." "Uh, I'm having lunch with some members of the board." "They're convinced half the staff are Communists." " Would you like to join us?" " No, thank you." "Hm." "Well, it was nice to see you." " I didn't know you were married." " We're separated." "What a lovely-looking woman." "Yes, she's lovely." " Colin have lots of friends?" " Only one close friend." "Dr. Roberts." " What kind of a doctor?" " A psychiatrist." " Oh." " Mm-hm." " Was Colin a patient of his?" " No." "They liked each other." " He lives next to us at the beach." " Hm." " Shall we go?" " OK." " Hello." " Lieutenant Leland, police department." "I'm Wendell Roberts." "Come on in." " Hello." " Hi." " How are you?" " Fine." "I recognized you from your pictures in the papers." " I didn't know I was that famous." " Oh, yeah." "The case of the mutilated homosexual" " was a hell of a thing." " Yeah." " Did you want to speak to Wendell?" " Yes, I did." " Alone?" " That's what I had in mind, yes." "I'll be on my way." "I'm over at Wendell's as much as my own place." "How nice for the two of you." "I'll be around if you want me." "How about a drink?" "What would you like?" "Bourbon." " Say, you've got a lot of plaques here." " You make a speech, you get a plaque." "Tell me something, Doctor." "You a bachelor?" "Mm-hm." "I know you are." "Semi, anyway." "How did you know that?" "Your wife came to me for treatment." "Didn't you know that?" "No, I didn't know that." "Thank you." " Did you treat Colin MacIver?" " No." "In your conversations with him, Doctor, did you ever get any inklings" " that he might want to take his life?" " No." "Did he ever talk to you about his business dealings?" " No, never." " I don't believe you, Doctor." "I don't care what you believe." "The MacIver case is officially closed, isn't it?" " I've reopened it." " Why?" "Why not?" "Cheers." "Cheers." "She's an interesting girl, isn't she?" "She's really far more vulnerable than you might imagine." "And your investigation with its constantly opening up of old wounds isn't going to help any, you know." "There were certain papers on MacIver's body, Doctor." "One of them had your name on it regarding a business deal." "I had nothing to do with MacIver's business affairs!" "That was a fishing expedition, Doctor." "Why should you suddenly become terribly upset because I merely mentioned you might have had a business deal with him?" "You're an interesting man." "Narrow, but interesting." "I always felt that about you." "What does that mean?" " As if I give a damn." " Your relationship with your wife." "One of the most remarkable women I've ever met." "You could have handled that more intelligently, if I may say so." "A different kind of man could have understood her problem." "Hm..." "Yeah, maybe a different kind of man would have understood her problem, but I'm not civilized enough to look the other way while my wife's screwing other men." "It's childish, isn't it?" "You know something?" "You're full of crap." "You don't like psychiatrists very much, do you?" "I don't like the kind that try to make people" " adjust to a sick world." " It is a sick world, isn't it?" " Getting sicker by the minute." " What do you suggest?" "I think each person knows what's important to him and he should compromise for nobody." "Look, I'm telling you to drop the MacIver case." " Why?" " Because it can only bring harm to any number of people, including yourself." "I'm telling you something, Dr. Roberts." "If you've got anything to say to me, you'd better tell me it damn quick, because I'm gonna find out the answers to your enigmas." " Well, good luck." " I'll see you again." "My pleasure." "Hey, that's a pretty good job." "Thanks." "I'm a mess." "Well, I wouldn't say so." "Not exactly." "What did you talk about?" "You, mostly." " What did he say about me?" " He told me to lay off you." "That's none of his business." "Did Wendell tell you about my unwholesome background?" " Your police record?" " You know about that?" "Mm-hm." "He didn't have to tell me." " You know about the drug thing?" " Yep." " I'd like to tell you about it." " You needn't." "It was just one of those things I had to try." "Why?" "Curiosity." "I don't know." "I didn't like it and I stopped." "Why are you telling me all of this?" "I guess I care about what you think." "Norma, I'm trying to find out some things about your husband's business." "Aside from the office, would there be any other place" " he might have kept some papers?" " Yes, there's a room in the house." "Anybody know about this room?" "No, I never told anyone after they broke into the office." "What's the matter?" " Where's your telephone?" " Over there." " What does "Rainbow" mean?" " Rainbow?" " Yes." " I don't know." "My husband never talked about business." "This is Leland." "Give me Schoenstein." "Dave, go to your apartment." "I'll be there soon with some things I want you to see." "What does "Rainbow" mean?" "Wish to hell I knew." "It's on nearly every one of these pages." "I tried to add up the figures." "They don't balance." "Did you get a load of some of the names in here?" "Some of the biggest names in town." "Forms for corporations." "Why so many, Joe?" "How about you go down to the Hall of Records and check out who pays their taxes, who were the attorneys who filed for them." " It should take you a couple of days." " OK." "I'm bushed." "I'm going home." " Good night, Rachael." " Good night, Joe." "Oh, can I fix you something to eat before you go?" "No, Rachael." "I'm full." " That stuffed derma was beautiful." " Oh, thanks." "You want me to fix you something in a bag to take home?" "No, sweetheart." " Good night." " Good night, dear." " David, how about you?" " Nothing." " Not even a glass tea?" " Not even a glass tea." " Are you sure?" " I'm sure." " 'Cause it's no trouble." " No trouble." "Curran!" "All right." "Now you want to talk about it?" "What are they afraid of?" "They forced me to kill two men." "Where are the missing pages from the notebook?" "Tell me about it!" "Joe, if I tell you, I'm dead." "Hello." "Hello." "Great hours you're keeping these days." "(chuckles) Don't tell me you're jealous?" "Is it that girl in the restaurant?" "She was eating you up with her eyes, I could see that." "Hey, is it something serious?" "You know," "I've been lying here all night long trying to... trying to think up a speech about why we should get together again." "It doesn't work." "Yeah, it'd be pretty hard to make that work." "You know... what I always thought was the most important thing in the world... was to be valuable, you know." "I mean, not necessarily important, just valuable." "I mean, you know, to have people be pleased when I did my job well, whatever it was." "And to have them be grateful I was around." "And I think I managed that pretty well." "I mean..." "I'm good with the students, Joe, I really am." "But that's not all that's important." "God, what's the matter with me?" "Why can't I grow up?" "Why is that thrill so important?" "That... deep, dirty thrill." "We know the reasons, Karen." "But knowing isn't enough, is it, Karen?" "(phone ringing)" " Yeah." " Joe." "I got the emmis on Rainbow, Joe." "The stockholders are all members of the Borough Planning Commission." "OK, I'll be there." "I've got to go." "What happened in that garage?" "Why did they try to kill you?" "What's all that about?" "Some very important people in the neighborhood got their necks stuck out." "I'm gonna chop 'em off." "Will the Department let you do that?" "We'll see." "Joe..." "Take good care of yourself." "What is it, Joe?" "I just discovered something else about this guy MacIver." "He had a strange sense of humor." ""Rainbow" means an organization that covers the town." "What are you talking about?" "I'm talking about the Borough Planning Commission." "You know how it's formed." "A couple of political payoffs." "An ex-mayor, councilman." "Representative of the business world." "Somebody for the religious community." "Rainbow." "Covers the town." "Yeah, but why are they selling land back and forth?" "To make the prices rise." "Don't you understand?" "The planning board recommends to the city which land should be bought for new housing, hospitals, slum-clearance projects." "They're selling their own land to the city." "They buy it for a song." "They sell it to each other's corporations," " making the price go up." " Now you got it." "That's why there are no new hospitals being built and the old slums still stand." "By the time these guys get through filling their pockets, there ain't enough money to build a birdhouse." "You know, there are half of the most respected names in the borough here." "They're the ones always talking about how the town needs improving." "Naturally." "I've been waiting a long time to get those bastards." "A long time." "And they judge other people's morals." "The thing we have to find is the link between this and MacIver's death." "Hey, maybe he wanted to pull out and maybe they didn't want him to." " Maybe." " (Rachael singing)" " What's this?" " The lox came fresh this morning." " Not now, honey!" " The bagels'll get stale." "Rachael, please, this is important!" "Will you?" " You have to eat." " Wait till evening, will you?" "Will you look how he looks?" "Now she's gonna cry." "Do you notice how many times Dr. Wendell Roberts is mentioned here?" "Now, he must be on the board of at least ten organizations." "Dave, we're sitting on something pretty dangerous." "I suggest you send Rachael to her mother's for a few days." "What'll I tell her?" " Tell her you got a shiksa." " Thanks a lot." " Norma, it's Joe." " Oh, hello, Joe." "Will you do me a favor, no questions asked?" "What is it?" "I want you to see Dr. Roberts tonight, keep him busy." "If you suspect Wendell of anything, you're mistaken." "I'll be in his office, so if he comes anywhere near the building, you call me right away." "All right." "What time do you want me to see him?" "Uh, about 8:00." " Joe, be careful." " Don't worry, I will." " Dave, do me a favor, will you?" " What?" "Don't leave the house, and if anybody rings the doorbell, don't answer it." "That's just what I didn't want to hear." "And another thing:" "you swallow your chewing gum or you run out of cigarettes, call me." "You'll hear me all right and I won't need a telephone either." "Joe, will you do me a favor?" "You tell Rachael to go to her mother's?" "Dave!" "(phone ringing)" "Yes." " Joe, he's coming up." " What?" "He stopped at the building to pick up some papers he has to have." "This was the first chance I had to call you." " Where are you?" " I'm downstairs." "He's on his way now." "OK." "Close the door, Doctor." "Don't turn your back." "This is ridiculous." "Mm-hm." "You keep tapes of all your patients?" "No, only sometimes." "Sometimes there are things I don't want even a secretary to hear." "MacIver come to you clinically?" "No, he didn't." "This is something else." "I'd like to hear that something else." "Play them." "Go on, play it." " Joe, you don't want to do this." " Yes, I do." "Play them." " You don't want to hear this, Joe." " What's the matter, Doctor?" "You afraid I'll find out too much about Rainbow?" "No, no." "This is something else." "He talks about Rainbow only in passing." "You knew about Rainbow, didn't you?" "Well, I didn't know until he made these tapes." "Proceed." "( Colin) My name is Colin MacIver." "I'm 38 years old and..." "I-I don't know if I can..." " if I can do it." " (Dr. Roberts) You have to." "( Colin) I'm making this tape because I want to clear Dr. Roberts." "He had nothing to do with Rainbow." "I used his name." "I'm making it also because I want Dr. Roberts to have something on me." "I want him to use this in any way he sees fit, in case the patterns that led to the evening that I am going to relate manifest themselves again." "Well, where shall I begin?" "Uh... shall I begin with that night?" "(Dr. Roberts) Go ahead." "The tape's running." "( Colin) Now, I had a beautiful wife." "I was a success." "Everybody thought it was just wonderful." "(overlapping talking)" "(man) All right, party's over." "On your way, friends." "Outside." " Nice car, Dad." " Get out, fast." " Don't rank me, Dad." "I like the car." " Get out of here, right now." "Hey, don't act tough with me." "You're a faggot." "A dirty queer." "You little bastard, I could kill you right now!" "Get out of here!" "( Colin) You said there was no such thing as a bisexual." "You said there were only homosexuals without conviction." "The thought of turning..." "of turning involuntarily into one of them frightened me and made me sick with anger." "I went down there." "I had heard about the waterfront." "People giggle and make jokes about it." "I had had only two experiences before - once in college, once in the army." "I thought I'd gotten it out of my life but I hadn't." "I looked at them." "Was this what I was like?" "Oh, my God." "Twisted faces." "Outcasts." "Lives lived in shadows." "Always prey to a million dangers." "People don't realize what we go through." "I was raised in a family that would not even admit that there was such a thing as a homosexual in this world." "And here I was and I couldn't do anything about it." "I couldn't stop." "I thought if I could have just one night, I could get it out of my system." "Just one more time." "Excuse me, fellows." "Hello." "Hello." " What would you like to drink?" " Anything." "Moss, can we have a couple of Scotch and waters, please?" " OK?" " Fine." "What's the matter?" "Oh, you're a shy one, aren't you?" "You're a closet queen." "You're the kind that thinks he's fooling people." "Forget it." "I knew you were gay the moment you walked into the bar." "How could you know?" "We know each other." "Something about the way you walked." "Something about the eyes." "(yelling)" "What's the matter with you?" "I'll call the police." "Do you hear?" "Let go of me!" " Don't." " Operator..." " Don't do that." " Operator, I want to talk..." "You bitch!" "( Colin) I killed one man, and another was about to die for something I did." "When it was announced that Tesla was executed," "I should have felt something, I know." "I was responsible now for the deaths of two men." "But I never did feel a great deal." "You see, I felt more guilty about being a homosexual than a murderer." "He jumped from the roof of the track a few weeks after he made this tape." "What do you suppose would happen if we made these things public?" "You know what would happen." "You're famous for the Leikman case." "It was international news." "They'd crucify you." "Maybe they should." "I knew that poor bastard was a psychotic." "Hmph!" "He didn't know real from unreal." "But..." "I saw a chance for a promotion, and also to get the Department off the hook." "I wouldn't indulge in too much guilt." "After all, there was the rest of the Department, there were Tesla's lawyers, the judge." "There were the newspapers." "Oh, you're awful good, Doc." "It's easy to understand why you do such a thriving business here." "You're awful good at getting people off the hook, aren't you?" "I think too many of us are on the hook." "I think that's part of the world's problem." "Is it?" "I thought it was because we don't face responsibility." "What about Norma?" "You want her to find out what Colin really was?" "Do you want her to be haunted for the rest of her life by the lurid stories the newspapers'll print?" "No, I don't." "No." "I don't." "What about Rainbow, Doc?" "Do we forget about that, too?" "What choice have we under the circumstances?" "What choice?" "Lovely plaques, Doctor." "Pretty words too:" ""Charity and compassion."" ""For his very good work."" "Hmph!" "Good work!" "A man committed a murder because he didn't want it to be known he was a homosexual." "And you're going to keep quiet about it." "There are no decent hospitals or houses up there because other people are lining their pockets and you're gonna keep quiet about that." "Kids growing up in the stink!" "And you have a chance to help them, regardless how small, but you're not going to do anything about it, are you?" "And you?" "What are you gonna do?" "Here he is." " Hey, Joe." " Look this way, Joe." "They say you made accusations against the Borough Planning Commission." "You know that some people think you're off your rocker?" "Tell them to talk to the attorney general." "Come on, Joe." "Give us a statement." "Tell them to talk to the attorney general." "Hey, Leland." "Farrell wants to see you." "Joe?" "I, uh..." " Well..." " Keep the faith, baby." "You damn fool." "You'll never win with these people." " We'll see at the trials." " You'll never win." "Ha." "At least they're gonna know they were in a contest." "People don't give a damn." "Rainbow'll be back in action in six months." "Perhaps." "You know what the net result of this whole thing is going to be?" "The Department will get hurt." "No, Tom, I'd never hurt the Department, you know that." "This'll take you off the hook." "You could have gone all the way." "You could have made chief." "No, I knew I could never make it." "Tell me one thing:" "why are you doing this?" "Because I was a good cop." "I saw things that terrified me." "And I thought I was above it all." "But I wasn't." "Now I want out, because there are things to fight for, and I can't fight for them while I'm here." "That's why, Tom." "When I heard about it yesterday, I hated you." "I didn't believe a word of it." "Then I thought about it." "I knew it." "I knew it was all true." "What are you going to do?" "Well..." "I spent 20 years of my life with the Department." "Now I'm gonna start living for myself." "Are you going back to her?" "I don't know." "It's not too easy to rub out all those years in your life." "Good night, Joe." "Good night, Norma." "(man) Central to all cars in the 19th precinct and detectives of the 19th squad." "Proceed to 69th Street and Third Avenue." "Shots fired." "One male is DOA... (turns radio off)"