:17:08
-How about this one?
-Should be 12 volts.
:17:20
So, what the hell is this thing?
:17:23
It doesn't stay like that.
:17:26
No, it winds down in a few minutes.
What does that?
:17:34
I don't know. I'll tell them something.
I'll tell them we're spraying for bugs.
:17:38
It should just be a day ortwo, anyways.
:17:41
-Unless you want to bring them in.
-No, they have their work in there, too.
:17:45
If Phillip finds out about that
he's going to have to take it apart.
:17:48
-No. I'm just putting a little tweak on it.
-Yeah, I know. No, you're right.
:17:53
Abe, it's my garage, okay?
It's not like they're paying rent.
:17:57
There was value in the thing.
Clearly. Of that they were certain of.
:18:01
But what is the application?
In a matter of hours...
:18:04
they had pinned it to everything
from mass transit to satellite launching.
:18:07
Imagining devices the size of jumbo jets.
:18:10
Everything would be cheaper.
It was practical and they knew it.
:18:13
But above all that, beyond the positives...
:18:15
they knew that the easiest way
to be exploited...
:18:17
is to sell something
they did not yet understand.
:18:20
So they kept quiet.
The parties would continue.
:18:23
Any birthday, anniversary, holiday...
:18:26
maybe some obscure project launch.
It didn't matter. Any reason would do.
:18:30
What was important is that Thomas Granger,
their last best hope of funding, show up.
:18:35
If he left a little earlier than
they would've liked, he couldn't be blamed.
:18:39
He was only there
to please his daughter Rachel.
:18:42
And she was only there to please Abe.
:18:47
What did you say
to Mr. Granger a while ago?
:18:49
-Did you flip my burger?
-You can't call him Mr. Granger.
:18:52
You have to call him, like,
Thomas or something.
:18:55
-Go ahead.
-No, because he won't take you seriously.
:18:59
-He thinks we're kids.
-lf you call him Mr. Granger...