• 2 months ago
Relic Hunter S01e11 Irish Crown Affair

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📺
TV
Transcript
00:00I'm going to play a little bit of this song, and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song, and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song, and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song, and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song, and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song, and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song, and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song, and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song, and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song, and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song, and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song, and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song, and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song, and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song, and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song,
00:30and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song, and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song,
00:35and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song, and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song,
00:40and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song, and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song,
00:45and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song, and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song,
00:50and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song, and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song,
00:55and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song, and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song,
01:00and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song, and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song,
01:05and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song, and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song,
01:10and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song, and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song,
01:15and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song, and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song,
01:20and then I'm going to play a little bit of this song.
01:50The enemy has been vanquished. To the glory of Ireland! To the glory of our beloved king!
02:07It was a great victory.
02:09Yes, at what cost? Lives and blood. All we wish is to live in our own land in peace, free of invaders.
02:19You have served me well in battle, Hugh O'Donnell. Now join me in prayer.
02:49We pray for forgiveness and for consolation.
03:20No!
03:39Guardians, pray for me.
03:42My liege.
03:45I will defend the crown until a rightful successor is found.
03:50Promise me you'll do that for the good of our island.
03:54It shall be done, my liege.
04:07It shall be done.
04:16You're practicing a lot.
04:18Four times a week.
04:21But not enough.
04:23We'll see about that.
04:33Adjust your parry.
04:36Keep your guard up.
04:39Ooh, nice form.
04:46You have to be better than that.
04:48How about this, then?
04:49Are you sure I won't be interrupting?
04:51Don't worry. She's always fencing or boxing or swimming or something.
04:54I don't know why.
05:01Cool move. Where'd you learn that?
05:04Belize.
05:06Is that next to Pizza Heaven on Pine?
05:09No.
05:12No.
05:17Across from the beer barrel downtown.
05:20Why don't you hit the showers, Brent?
05:23Right.
05:25Hi.
05:27I thought you were still away at Harvard.
05:29I had to see you.
05:30You sound serious.
05:32I need your help, Sydney.
05:34Brent, is it?
05:35Yeah.
05:36Claudia.
05:37No, Brent.
05:39No, me Claudia. You Brent.
05:41Right.
05:42You've got a great butt, Brent.
05:44Yeah, I work out a lot.
05:45You know, I take long lunches.
05:47Really long lunches.
05:49Monday and Wednesday I usually concentrate on cardio.
05:51But this is for the health.
05:53The weights are what's really important, and I like to...
05:55Brent?
05:57Hit the showers.
05:59Yeah.
06:01Ah, touche.
06:03Have you ever heard of the crown of King Brian Boru?
06:06Uh, crown of the last king of Ireland?
06:08It's been lost for a thousand years.
06:10I might know where it is.
06:12And a friend of mine might be dead because of it.
06:18How's your dad?
06:19Fine.
06:20A little grouchy.
06:22This is a surprise.
06:24Our fathers were good friends.
06:26Sydney was like a big sister to me.
06:28Tell me about your friend.
06:30Sean Banning.
06:31I've never actually met him, except on the internet.
06:35No, no, no. Not like that. Not one of those...
06:37Chat rooms that's devoted entirely to the purpose of talking, weren't you?
06:40Well, we're both Ph.D. students.
06:42He's at Trinity College in Dublin.
06:44He mentioned that he'd come across an ancient poem that had a clue about the missing crown.
06:49What makes you think something might have happened to this Sean Banning poem?
06:52He was being followed.
06:54Then his house was ransacked.
06:55Then nothing.
06:56I mean, no more e-mails.
06:58I have a phone number for him, but there's never any answer.
07:01The whole thing could be a hoax.
07:02Maybe there is no poem.
07:04It arrived a few days ago with a note.
07:08Where did he find this?
07:10At a flea market just outside Dublin.
07:13Please keep this safe for me. I fear for my life. Sean.
07:19Don't worry. We'll take care of everything.
07:25My Gaelic's a little rusty.
07:27It's actually Middle Gaelic. Much older.
07:32The symbol of Irish honour is our crown.
07:35Into foreign hands it did not fall.
07:38The protector O'Donnell did take it.
07:40And still the O'Donnells heed the call.
07:43The king's right-hand man was Hugh O'Donnell.
07:45But when the English invaded Ireland,
07:47the O'Donnells' descendants swore loyalty to the hated English king Henry II.
07:52The O'Donnells have been branded as traitors ever since.
07:56They may not have been.
07:58What makes you say that?
07:59Towards the end, it says, when the real story is told, the O'Donnells shall lose the shame of old.
08:04Okay, but the real ending is missing.
08:06These poems usually have 21 lines. This one only has 17.
08:11The last four lines of the poem hold the secret to where the crown is.
08:14I think so. But all I really care about is Sean.
08:18Will you help me?
08:20Yes, of course.
08:35Okay, so you two check on Sean. I'll go to the flea market and see what I can dig up.
08:39Okay.
09:01This is the building.
09:03I hope he's okay.
09:21Sean?
09:26There's no sign of any trouble.
09:33Okay.
09:44I'm warning you. One false move, and I'll shoot.
09:50Well, in that case, perhaps you should release the safety catch.
09:54Safety catch? Where's that?
09:59You must be Sean Banning.
10:00Oh, no. Sean is muscular and athletic with curly hair.
10:04He sent you a photo?
10:05Well, no, but on the internet he's...
10:07I've got muscles.
10:11They're just temporarily obscured.
10:13Anyway, who are you two, and what are you doing in my home?
10:16Sean, it's me, Molly!
10:19Molly!
10:22I'm so glad you're okay.
10:24You didn't return my calls. I was so worried.
10:26Did you get the poem?
10:27Yes, don't worry. It's safe.
10:29Who's this, then?
10:30This is Nigel. He came over with my friend Sydney.
10:33They're going to help us.
10:35Oh, it's been treacherous since the break-in.
10:38I've been taking every precaution I can.
10:40Is that why you left the door unlocked?
10:43Damn.
10:45I've been hiding out in my own house.
10:47It's not that I'm a coward or anything.
10:49It's just that I'm...
10:51Petrified.
10:52Careful.
10:53Sean, do you have any idea who's been following you, who ransacked your house?
10:56No.
10:57Have you been to the police?
10:58I was afraid.
10:59If word got out about the poem, it might attract even more attention.
11:03The poem refers to the O'Donnells.
11:05That should be our starting point.
11:07Yeah, the head of the clan lives here, in Dublin.
11:09The O'Donnells. Traitors they are!
11:12I'd better come with you.
11:13They'll probably put up a resistance, but I can beat it out of them.
11:17Sean, Sean.
11:20Maybe you should stay here.
11:23You could be in danger going out.
11:26Right.
11:41Thanks.
11:43Looks like the O'Donnells have gone down a bit in the world.
11:45It's hard to lose the label of traitor.
11:48Excuse me, we're looking for Michael O'Donnell.
11:50Would you know if he's home?
11:51Yes, indeed.
11:52He's a crusty old bugger.
11:53I don't think you really want to be talking to him.
11:55We'll be deciding who we want to talk to and who we don't, thank you.
11:58I'm sure that's true.
11:59I'm just telling you, you'd be much better off talking to me.
12:01If I need my car repaired, I'll talk to you.
12:03Until then...
12:04I'm Michael O'Donnell.
12:05What's your business here?
12:07Mr. O'Donnell, sorry to call unannounced.
12:09My name is Nigel Bailey. I'm...
12:11Get to the point!
12:12What do you want?
12:13We'd like to ask you about your ancestors,
12:15Hugh and Liam O'Donnell and King James O'Donnell.
12:17What do you want?
12:18We'd like to ask you about your ancestors,
12:20Hugh and Liam O'Donnell and King Brian Boru.
12:22If you could just spare us a few minutes.
12:24I could spare your greeting with this for trespassing.
12:27You've got one minute to get off my property
12:29before I call the police
12:31or see to your departure myself.
12:35Taxi!
12:36You'd be much better off talking to me.
12:38And you!
12:39Get that bucket of bolts out of my driveway
12:41before I have the towing company do it for you.
12:44Taxi!
12:45Taxi!
12:50It's just a temporary dead end.
12:51We run into them all the time. It never stops us.
12:54Sydney's lucky to have an assistant like you.
12:59Nigel's more like a partner.
13:01Really?
13:02Really?
13:03I mean, really.
13:05Many's the time when he's come up with just the right idea
13:07at just the right time.
13:08Yes, well, I'm definitely a partner.
13:11Yes, well, I'm definitely the junior partner.
13:14Still, it has taken me, us, all over the world.
13:17A few scrapes with death.
13:19You get used to the danger.
13:21I'd love to hear all about it.
13:23Really?
13:25You didn't find anything at the flea market?
13:27A really cool Celtic cross.
13:30Nothing that related to the bomb.
13:33Oh, we didn't order.
13:35Good to see you, Mr. O'Donnell.
13:38Maybe the old geezer regrets how rude he was this morning.
13:48We were never properly introduced.
13:51I'm Garrett.
13:53O'Donnell.
13:55The latest in a long line of traitors.
13:57The old man was?
13:58My own sweet da.
14:00Maybe you could tell us something about your family history.
14:02I really couldn't care less about that.
14:04It's all a bunch of lies, you know what they say.
14:07History is written by the winners.
14:08But this is a matter of Irish heritage.
14:10We're searching for national treasure.
14:12National this, national that. We're all Europeans now.
14:14Yes, but you must still feel proud of...
14:16About what?
14:17Well, something that happened a thousand years ago.
14:18Or didn't.
14:19You gotta live in the present, girl.
14:22I'm beginning to see a distinct resemblance between you and your father.
14:26Care for a game of darts, Nigel?
14:28You do know how to play?
14:29Well, I'm British, aren't I?
14:38I like her.
14:40She seems to have that effect on men.
14:45Beat that one, Englishman.
14:47Well, you put passion into everything, don't you?
14:50What else is life for?
14:51Right, well, it's been a while since I've played.
14:57It's, uh, it's been a while since I've played.
15:04Um, uh, I didn't mean to, uh, I'm awfully sorry.
15:08Did you think that was funny?
15:10No, not at all. Just, uh, purely a slip of the wrist.
15:14I'm not sure he'll listen to reason.
15:17How about I buy you a drink?
15:19Listen to this English poof, Dad.
15:22Um, actually, that's an offensive term,
15:25and although I have many gay friends, I myself am heterosexual.
15:28So now I'm offensive, am I?
15:30Excuse me.
15:34Buckle up.
15:36Maliki Foley.
15:39Since when is it new that you're offensive?
15:43The man said he was sorry.
15:46Well, well, if it isn't Gareth O'Donnell.
15:49Of the traitorous O'Donnells.
15:53So you want to make this your fight, do you?
15:57All right.
15:58Uh, gentlemen, I'm sure we can settle this without violence.
16:15So, can me and me friends buy you a beer?
16:20A pint of Murphy's, please.
16:27Thanks.
16:28That's no problem.
16:41Maliki, he's an old friend of mine,
16:45and we go through this about every once a month.
16:47I heard it yourself, even friends take the O'Donnell name in vain.
16:49I think you don't understand why I'm not into the grand history of Ireland.
16:52Can I have a scotch?
16:54Gareth, what if you could clear your family's name?
16:56And how would I do that?
16:58Well, there's an ancient poem that's come to light, written in Gaelic.
17:02Gaelic, eh? That's a bad memory for you.
17:05What do you mean?
17:07Well, it's nothing. It's just a silly coming-of-age ritual.
17:09The eldest boy in the O'Donnell family has to learn this.
17:11Well, it's only four lines, and I have no idea what it means.
17:14Four lines?
17:15That's right.
17:17Molly!
17:18What?
17:19Can you recite those four lines?
17:22All right.
17:31Seeker, go where Liam is sleeping.
17:40For he is the only one who knows.
17:48The singing stick will lead you in.
17:56As it did the men of Macquarie.
17:59So, where Liam is sleeping?
18:02Liam O'Donnell. That's the one who swore allegiance to King Henry II.
18:07So where's Liam sleeping?
18:08It could be a reference to where he's buried.
18:11Most likely. Where's Liam O'Donnell buried?
18:13In the mausoleum, on our property.
18:15They wouldn't allow a traitor to be buried in a church cemetery, would they?
18:18We have to go there.
18:19Yeah, but my father would never allow that to happen.
18:22Please.
18:25My father goes in the library every day about three to have a cup of tea, if you know what I mean.
18:31And he can't see the path to the mausoleum from there.
18:35Thanks.
18:46We should probably get Sean. I'm sure he'd like to come.
18:52What is it?
18:54We're being followed.
18:57It's been known to happen that we get followed, but in this case I think she's being a bit paranoid.
19:01I generally have a good instinct for these sort of things.
19:06Who are you working for?
19:11Someone's one step ahead of us.
19:16I think we're being followed again.
19:19I think you're right.
19:20I'll take care of this.
19:22Nigel.
19:25Over there, behind the car.
19:27I think I do see something.
19:36Who are you working for?
19:37Nigel, don't! It's Sean!
19:40It's Sean.
19:41Who are you working for?
19:42Nigel, don't! It's Sean!
19:45Sean?
19:46Sean?
19:47Sean.
19:48How'd you know I was tailing you?
19:50That get-up doesn't exactly make you the Invisible Man.
19:53It's Boy Magazine. He said this was the perfect disguise.
19:56There's people after me, you know.
19:58What are you doing here? We were just on our way to get you.
20:00I got impatient.
20:01Thought I'd come and meet you at that no-good double-crossing trader O'Donnell's place.
20:05Who's this then?
20:06That would be the no-good double-crossing trader's son.
20:09There might be a clue at the O'Donnell family mausoleum.
20:13I guess we need him then.
20:15You know what, Sean? Maybe you shouldn't...
20:17No. I want to come.
20:19Please.
20:20Okay. Let's go.
20:26This is your family's land?
20:28It's so beautiful out here.
20:30And you definitely blend in.
20:32Thank you. You guys are so sweet.
20:34No need to be embarrassed, Nigel. Just be yourself.
20:36How can I be myself when Garrett's being himself and doing a whole lot better with himself than I am with myself?
20:41You have a great self.
20:42Do I, Cyd? I mean, really? At the end of the day?
20:45Nigel...
20:46You don't have to be kind.
20:47Well, okay, you...
20:48But you don't have to be mean either.
20:49I'm not mean.
20:51Sometimes you can be.
20:52Nigel!
20:54We're here.
20:55Right.
21:07We're going in here?
21:09Yes, we are, Sean. You don't have to go in if you don't want to. There's no pressure.
21:13No, I'll come.
21:37Oh.
21:43Anything down this way?
21:45It's so dark in here. I can barely see.
21:48Molly, you stay close. This could be dangerous.
21:56That's not it.
22:03I hope there isn't more than one Leo.
22:06Don't worry, we'll know the right one.
22:21Sure, but there are a lot of grips in here.
22:23It is 800 years old.
22:37Ah.
22:38Try not to fall behind. We only have two flashlights.
22:52What?
22:54Cobweb.
22:55Don't you hit him when that happens.
23:07This is where the crypt for Liam should be.
23:12You gather this is Liam?
23:15Something written on the base.
23:21Music opens his heart.
23:26Last two lines of the ballad.
23:27Yeah, the singing stick will lead you in...
23:29As it did the men of McCrary.
23:32More riddles.
23:33More riddles.
23:39Singing stick.
24:00The men of McCrary.
24:01That's right, the ancient battle song.
24:04Do you know how it goes?
24:06The battle awaits for many a day.
24:31Explosion.
24:54Typical of the period.
24:56Series of panels showing the family history.
24:59Are you sure there's enough air in here?
25:02We have at least a minute or two.
25:07The moment of King Brian Boru's death.
25:10Hugh O'Donnell's holding the crown.
25:13This is the actual moment of betrayal.
25:15Liam kneeling before the English king.
25:18It's the moment it all went wrong.
25:20I'm surprised they would want that immortalized in this crypt.
25:23So am I.
25:25Wait a minute.
25:27The coat of arms indicates that it's King Henry II.
25:31Take a look at his face.
25:33Notice anything strange?
25:35Well, the King Henry in this picture has red hair and a beard.
25:39But in reality, King Henry had dark hair and was clean-shaven.
25:44Brian Boru's won't have red hair and beard.
25:46Why would they put Brian Boru's head on King Henry II's body?
25:50Look at the crown.
25:52It's too large.
25:54Why would it be so large?
25:56I don't know.
26:02We're trapped!
26:09It must have been set to close automatically.
26:11Some kind of timer.
26:13Sydney and I have been in this kind of spot before.
26:16She always finds some secret lever, button, or panel to get us out of it.
26:20So, um...
26:22What do you think it is this time, Syd?
26:25No idea.
26:28You know what?
26:30It's brawn over brains this time.
26:32We're gonna have to smash through the door.
26:34With what?
26:36With this. It looks solid enough.
26:38Everybody grab a hold.
26:40We're gonna go this way on my count.
26:42Okay? One, two, three!
26:55Get off me!
27:00The cloth covering the body must have been stuck to the coffin lid.
27:12That's Liam O'Donnell.
27:14Can you translate this, Molly?
27:15Okay.
27:21Go to where England's king stands for all time, like Blarney.
27:26Where knowledge is kept, you will find much more.
27:30Stands for all time.
27:32The Blarney Stone!
27:33A statue?
27:34King Henry!
27:36Well, there's been a statue of King Henry in a park in Dublin for hundreds of years.
27:41Where knowledge is kept.
27:43Knowledge is kept in the head.
27:45That's why the statues are so large.
27:47The O'Donnells hid Boris' crown inside the statue of King Henry.
27:50That's why they were swearing allegiance to the English king.
27:52They were swearing to their own king all along.
27:54He found a way to hide that crown in plain sight.
27:56Yeah, and by pretending to be loyal to the English king,
28:00he kept them from suspecting that he might still have it.
28:03I mean, he gave up everything in order to protect that crown.
28:05He wasn't a traitor.
28:07He was a hero.
28:15He was a hero.
28:46Hey, how's it going?
28:48Fine. We'll have the crown any time.
28:51Now our mission accomplished.
28:54Nigel.
28:57I think you're really sweet and smart.
29:00Funny.
29:02It's just...
29:03I understand.
29:04It's just...
29:06It's just...
29:08It's just...
29:10It's just...
29:12It's just...
29:13It's just...
29:14I understand.
29:15It's... I mean...
29:17Sometimes people like other people,
29:20and although those people like the people who like them,
29:23they don't...
29:24Like them.
29:27I'm really glad I met you.
29:29I'm really glad I met you too.
29:30I'm really glad I met you too.
29:41The head doesn't look any larger than normal.
29:50It's not the original head.
29:51What?
29:53There's a line where the new one was welded on.
29:55The metal from the one that's on here now doesn't match the rest of the statue.
29:58It's the Knights of the Heads.
29:59The Knights of the what?
30:01I heard about it all the time growing up.
30:02The Knights of the Heads.
30:03Yeah, during the uprisings of 1916,
30:05Michael Collins led a group of men through the city.
30:07And cut off the head of every statue as an Englishman.
30:10Do you remember what happened to the heads?
30:12That's all I remember.
30:14Well, who told it to you?
30:22All these years,
30:25branded traitors.
30:26You were heroes, Mr. O'Donnell.
30:30Mr. O'Donnell,
30:31do you have any idea what Michael Collins and his men did with the heads of the statues?
30:37They threw them in the river.
30:40Where they've stayed all these years.
30:46Until the museum excavated them.
30:49The museum?
30:50It's the Irish History Museum.
30:52Aye, that's the one.
30:57Heads?
30:58Yes, from the Knight of the Heads.
31:00Michael Collins cut all the heads off English statues,
31:02threw them in the river.
31:04Oh, golly, the heads.
31:06What about them?
31:07Do you know what happened to them?
31:10They threw them into the river, you just told me so yourself.
31:12Yes, after the river, what happened to them?
31:15The curator and his assistant during that time fished them out.
31:20So where are they now?
31:21Dead, of course.
31:23But it was over a hundred years ago.
31:24The heads.
31:25Ah, yes, the heads.
31:27They were there in the storage area.
31:30Would you like to see them?
31:31Yes!
31:32Well, why didn't you say so in the first place?
31:35Come, come.
31:36Come here, I've got my keys right here.
31:37Well, they're in my pocket.
31:38Watch your head.
31:40It's just around the corner here.
31:43Come.
31:47It's the dust.
31:49It affects me asthma.
31:50Go, go, go, do your looking.
31:52Let's split up and start looking.
32:23Go.
32:36Over here.
32:44This is it.
32:46This is it.
32:48This is it.
32:50This is it.
32:52Looks like it.
32:55It's locked.
32:58This shouldn't be a problem.
33:03Stand back.
33:04All of you!
33:05No!
33:21No!
33:22No!
33:23No!
33:24No!
33:25Enough!
33:27Enough of all this.
33:29If anyone else moves, Molly will pay for it.
33:32And I assure you, I've removed the safety latch.
33:36No!
33:39You disgust him.
33:40No!
33:41That's right.
33:42Listen to Sidney.
33:44She's a sensible woman.
33:47And you've been so kind, helping me.
33:49I'll always be grateful.
33:52Stand back, O'Donnell!
33:55Or there'll be another head getting detached.
34:01Sean, I don't understand how you could do this.
34:03Molly, he's not Sean.
34:04He's only been posing as Sean so we would lead him to the crown.
34:08The internet really is the way of the future, lass.
34:11I found an American computer mogul, rediscovering his Gaelic roots.
34:16The crown of the last king of Ireland is the ultimate trophy of the man who has everything.
34:21You're selling out our past!
34:23For a very good price.
34:25Tonight, the crown and I will be on a private jet, heading for America.
34:30What have you done with the real Sean?
34:32Have you killed him?
34:34I'm no murderer, Molly.
34:36Although, I will be if necessary.
34:44Once the plane is in the air, he'll be set free.
34:55Just what do you think you're doing?
34:58Unhand me now, you big lover!
35:00Let me go!
35:01What's the meaning of this?
35:03I will remember your faces, I will, you know!
35:05I'll be calling the Garda, I will! Don't you forget it!
35:09Garrett, see that suit of armor? Can you move next to it?
35:13What are you thinking, Cyd?
35:15Well, if we can position our hands just right, he can knock down the axe, it'll cut the rope between our hands.
35:23Superb craftsmanship.
35:27Amazing detail.
35:32One thousand years ago, and the artisans of the day were far better than anybody.
35:37Just get on with it!
35:44Cyd, there's only three or four inches of rope between us.
35:47That's okay, the axe is only about two inches wide.
35:50You're not leaving much margin for error.
35:53Nigel, see if you can shift our position.
35:56Which way?
35:57A little towards you.
35:59Okay.
36:01Garrett, nudge the armor, slowly.
36:06The statue was made in two halves, and then held together with pins.
36:13Here is the seam.
36:14Here is the seam.
36:26A blow in the wrong place will destroy the crown.
36:30That would have very disastrous consequences.
36:44Oh!
37:08Oh!
37:15Oh!
37:35I should have asked for more.
37:45This time tomorrow, we should all be rich men.
37:47I don't think so.
38:02Give me that.
38:14Oh!
38:40No!
38:45Oh!
38:49Tell me you're not dead.
38:51I might not be dead, but definitely in heaven.
38:55Okay, I'm with you.
38:57He'll be fine, the bullet just grazed his head.
39:00Where's the crown?
39:01Safe for Ireland.
39:03All right, let's get out of here, huh?
39:04Come on.
39:15Come on.
39:21The old family crest cleans up pretty good, though, eh?
39:26How do you turn a lifetime of shame into a future with pride?
39:33Well, it'll take some adjusting, that's for sure.
39:41But that's a good way to start.
39:43I suppose it is.
39:45Look, Garrett, there's a lot we've had to put up with over the years,
39:48and I may have...
39:51Well, what I mean to say is,
39:54the fine automobile you have there,
39:57I suppose you'll be needing some more time to work on it.
40:00That'd be great.
40:01Duh.
40:03That doesn't mean till the end of time, though.
40:05Don't be taking advantage of my good nature.
40:14Oh.
40:21That was Sid. She'll be back in town tomorrow.
40:31And where are you going?
40:33To a restaurant.
40:35Moonlighting?
40:36No.
40:38If it's any of your business, I've got a date, actually.
40:40Again?
40:41Yes, again.
40:44Her lecture should be just about over.
40:47And so, it turns out,
40:48the O'Donnells were the protectors of Brian Boru's crown all along.
40:54Well, thanks for listening.
40:55It was very generous of Professor Fox to let me take over her class for the day.
41:00Questions, anyone?
41:03You?
41:04Where's the crown now?
41:05The Irish History Museum in Dublin.
41:08Anyone else?
41:10Anyone else?
41:12Over there.
41:13Now, miss, I was wondering how it is you think you can praise lowlifes like the traitorous O'Donnells.
41:19I happen to be personal friends with the O'Donnells, and they are not lowlifes.
41:24Well, then, perhaps...
41:28you'd like to go to dinner with one of them.
41:30Garrett.
41:35I thought she liked the Irish dude.
41:37She did.
41:38But the Irish dude's in Ireland.
41:41And I...
41:42am not.
41:47So I ran into the real Sian.
41:50Far cry from the imposter, isn't he?
41:52Yeah.
41:53Thank God he was okay when we found him.
41:57So, uh...
42:00what are you doing here?
42:03Well, I thought I'd come to the university and study diplomacy.
42:06Diplomacy?
42:07Maybe work on Irish-American relations.
42:09So how about that dinner tonight?
42:13What's wrong?
42:15Garrett, it's just that I've been here a while, and...
42:19You're seeing someone?
42:22I hadn't heard from you.
42:24Nigel!
42:29Nigel.
42:31Nigel.
42:32Garrett.
42:33Garrett.
42:34Nigel.
42:36Garrett.
42:38Well...
42:40Garrett just got into town.
42:42Isn't that...
42:43great?
42:45Great.
42:48Nigel and I are having dinner.
42:53Great.
42:58Why don't we...
42:59Oh!
43:00Go for dinner.
43:03Great.
43:04Great.
43:06Great.
43:07Great.
43:36Great.
43:37Great.
43:38Great.
43:39Great.
43:40Great.
43:41Great.
43:42Great.
43:43Great.
43:44Great.
43:45Great.
43:46Great.
43:47Great.
43:48Great.
43:49Great.
43:50Great.
43:51Great.
43:52Great.
43:53Great.
43:54Great.
43:55Great.
43:56Great.
43:57Great.
43:58Great.
43:59Great.
44:00Great.
44:01Great.
44:02Great.
44:03Great.
44:04Great.
44:05Great.
44:06Great.
44:07Great.
44:08Great.
44:09Great.
44:10Great.
44:11Great.
44:12Great.
44:13Great.
44:14Great.
44:15Great.
44:16Great.
44:17Great.
44:18Great.
44:19Great.
44:20Great.
44:21Great.
44:22Great.
44:23Great.
44:24Great.
44:25Great.
44:26Great.
44:27Great.
44:28Great.
44:29Great.
44:30Great.
44:31Great.
44:32Great.
44:33Great.
44:34Great.
44:35Great.
44:36Great.
44:37Great.
44:38Great.
44:39Great.
44:40Great.
44:41Great.
44:42Great.
44:43Great.
44:44Great.
44:45Great.
44:46Great.
44:47Great.
44:48Great.
44:49Great.
44:50Great.
44:51Great.
44:52Great.
44:53Great.
44:54Great.
44:55Great.
44:56Great.
44:57Great.
44:58Great.
44:59Great.
45:00Great.
45:01Great.
45:02Great.