:43:01
You would be free to wait
in New York until your court date.
:43:04
But, believe it or not, most people
never show up before the judge.
:43:09
- So I go New York City?
- Uh-huh.
:43:13
You can go to New York City tonight.
:43:15
But, you only get to go
if we can establish a credible fear.
:43:20
- Fear?
- Mm-hm, fear.
:43:22
- Fear.
- Fear.
:43:23
From what?
:43:26
That's the best part.
:43:27
It doesn't matter what you're afraid of.
It's all the same to Uncle Sam.
:43:32
So I'm going to ask you one question,
:43:34
if you give me the correct answer, I can
get you out of this airport tonight.
:43:41
So, I answer one question.
:43:44
Go to New York City. Tonight.
:43:46
- Tonight.
- Tonight.
:43:48
- Tonight.
- Tonight.
:43:53
- OK.
- OK.
:43:56
All right.
:43:57
Do you, at this time, have any fear
of returning to your own country?
:44:01
No.
:44:08
OK. Let me try it again.
:44:11
- Your country's at war.
- Yes. War.
:44:14
There are men in the streets
with guns. Political persecution.
:44:17
- Yes. It's terrible.
- Yeah, it's horrible.
:44:20
And God only knows
what could happen.
:44:22
Innocent people
are torn from their beds.
:44:25
On Tuesdays. I hate Tuesdays.
:44:27
So you're afraid.
:44:30
- From what?
- Krakozhia.
:44:33
You're afraid of Krakozhia.
:44:35
Krakozhia?
:44:37
No, I am not afraid from Krakozhia.
I'm a little afraid of this room.
:44:46
I'm talking about bombs.
I'm talking about human dignity.
:44:49
Human rights.
:44:50
Viktor, please don't be afraid
to tell me you're afraid of Krakozhia.
:44:56
Is home.
I am not afraid from my home.