:07:03
I understand you gentlemen
do some island banking.
:07:07
-That's right.
-Where?
:07:08
Cayman Islands.
:07:09
-Good business?
-Not bad.
:07:11
What sort of banking?
:07:13
We're a Dutch Antilles company.
:07:15
We loan money to various
enterprises here in the States.
:07:18
Loans aren't secured by real estate
or anything else down there.
:07:22
Hey, Rick, you got a phone call, man.
:07:31
Which one is it?
:07:34
There's nothing in there.
:07:35
Some tennis rackets
in the trunk...
:07:38
...men's clothing with Palm Springs
store labels...
:07:41
...some business letters with return
addresses in the Cayman Islands.
:07:45
What did the letters say?
:07:46
Something about ''Please forward the stock
we discussed,'' or something like that.
:07:50
Who were the letters addressed to?
:07:52
Caribbean Banking Unlimited,
Dutch Antilles.
:07:55
Did you notice the names Jessup
or Victor on any of the letters?
:07:59
-No.
-Okay.
:08:02
Thanks.
:08:04
What kind of paper
are we talking about?
:08:06
Hundreds and 50s paper. We need
at least 10 different serial numbers.
:08:09
-How much?
-A million dollars.
:08:16
How you going to use it?
:08:18
What business is that of yours?
:08:21
It's always my business,
Mr. Jessup.
:08:25
Nothing will be passed up here.
:08:27
Our play involves a gentleman who wishes
to launder bonds, protect his tax position.
:08:33
My end is 20 percent.
:08:36
We never pay more than 10. We have
limitations that we have to abide by.
:08:40
Different serial numbers are
a real pain in the ass for me.
:08:43
I gotta make different plates and wear
rubber gloves during the whole operation.
:08:48
Have you ever tried to work
with rubber gloves on?
:08:51
Fifteen percent.
:08:53
I don't negotiate.
:08:56
I might if I knew you, but I don't.
:08:58
And I don't like what I see.