:43:00
- My two hours are nearly up.
- Do you think you could ever have killed anybody?
:43:05
I know about George Taylor. No.
But I can't speak for Larry Cravat, for me.
:43:10
I can.
The answer is no.
:43:13
- Thanks for your vote.
- Just because you've got another name.
:43:18
Even if you wipe out
a man's memory...
:43:19
doesn't it stand to reason
that his brain is the same?
:43:22
That his- his standards
are the same?
:43:25
- You didn't think much of him.
- I never thought of him as a murderer.
:43:29
And he could have changed
for the better too.
:43:31
Three years of war
can change a man.
:43:34
You're making a nice try,
Chris, but that isn't the way I've heard it.
:43:37
- They say I killed a man.
- And they say you killed Conroy too.
:43:41
- Did you?
- No, but I can remember that. I can't remember anything else.
:43:45
Don't make me try anymore, Chris. I'm too tired.
Don't make me try anymore.
:43:56
I'll get you
a cup of coffee.
:44:25
Here. Hold on
to this cup.
:44:28
Let's see if we can't
make some sense for once.
:44:30
Now, George, everything that
happened to you happened...
:44:33
because they thought you could
lead them to Larry Cravat.
:44:36
- Why?
- Because they figured Cravat had the money.
:44:38
Right. And when Anzelmo told you
Cravat was a murderer...
:44:41
he said that because
he wanted to make a deal.
:44:43
- For some of the money, he'd clear Cravat.
- Yeah.
:44:47
And he didn't even insist
on seeing Cravat.
:44:50
If I'm the only contact between them
and two million dollars...
:44:52
they certainly want to
keep me alive.
:44:54
Yet, twice tonight
somebody tried to kill me. Why?
:44:57
Because you were getting close to something
more important than two million dollars.