1:40:01
Okay.
1:40:05
Oh, my God.
1:40:08
-Tell me about your father, Brendan.
-What?
1:40:11
Your father, Ray Sr.
You remember him.
1:40:16
-I was 6 when he left us.
-So you don't remember the guy?
1:40:20
I remember little things.
1:40:23
He smelled like Schlitz and Dentyne.
1:40:27
He....
1:40:29
He what?
1:40:31
He carried a lot of change in his pocket.
It jingled when he walked.
1:40:36
You could always hear him coming home.
1:40:39
And if I guessed how much he had,
even if I was close, he'd give it to me.
1:40:45
You remember your father having a gun?
1:40:48
No.
1:40:49
Well, you seem awfully sure for somebody
who was 6 when he left.
1:40:55
What's up?
1:40:56
-What's that?
-This is what you asked for.
1:40:59
CSS reports, ballistics, fingerprint analysis,
the 911 tape. Bunch of stuff.
1:41:04
All right, thanks.
1:41:06
We were talking about your father's gun.
1:41:10
-I told you, my father didn't have a gun.
-Oh, well, I guess we were misinformed.
1:41:16
-When was the last time you talked to him?
-Never.
1:41:20
Never?
1:41:21
He went out for a drink
and never came back.
1:41:23
But your mother never filed
a missing person's report. Why not?
1:41:27
Because he's not missing.
1:41:29
-He sends money every month.
-Sends money?
1:41:32
Five hundred bucks every month.
Like clockwork.
1:41:38
-From where?
-Postmark says Brooklyn.
1:41:42
-How do you know it's him?
-Who else would it be?
1:41:48
Who else would send it?
1:41:51
My ma says that's the way he was.
1:41:53
Do something shitty,
then he'd try to make up for it.