:02:06
Oh, Mr Kennicut.
:02:08
You're right on time.
:02:10
- Won't you sit down?
- Thank you.
:02:12
- Would you care for something to drink?
- Some coffee, black.
:02:16
From your paper, I see you've taken a stand
:02:18
on this federal judgeship
that's giving everybody fits.
:02:21
I'd rather not talk politics right now,
Mr Brimmer.
:02:24
Yes, of course. Thank you, Henry.
:02:32
Well, this is your wife's file, Mr Kennicut,
:02:35
and the fact sheet shows five weeks
of intensive surveillance.
:02:39
'All movement, personal contact,
telephone communications.'
:02:43
- It's really quite extensive.
- And?
:02:47
You have nothing to worry about.
It's a clean bill of health.
:02:51
- You sure?
- I'm not in the habit of making mistakes.
:02:55
Yes. I'm sorry, of course.
:02:57
But lately it's been like waiting for
a biopsy report - benign or malignant.
:03:02
Well, in this case, benign.
:03:06
I don't know which I feel most,
relief or anger.
:03:10
- Anger?
- At myself, my idiotic suspicions.
:03:14
I suppose when one marries
a much younger woman
:03:17
one tends to become a little paranoid.
:03:20
(Brimmer) 'There's often good cause.
In this case, not.'
:03:23
Read it at your leisure.
There's not a hint of another man.
:03:29
You know, it's funny.
:03:31
I love her. I love her very much.
:03:34
And I think I know her.
:03:37
But lately I could have sworn that...
Well, it doesn't matter now.
:03:43
I feel so guilty, I'm going to shower her
with gifts. She won't know what hit her.
:03:48
Mr Brimmer, I owe you a great deal.
:03:51
- It's a pleasure to set your mind at rest.
- Thank you.
:03:55
You'll have my cheque in the morning.
:03:57
- Very kind of you.
- Thank you again.