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  • Episode 4.21 -- "Life On Mars"
    The West Wing Scripts/Season 4 2008. 11. 6. 18:24
    THE WEST WING
    "LIFE ON MARS"
    TELEPLAY BY: AARON SORKIN
    STORY BY: PAUL REDFORD & DEE DEE MYERS
    DIRECTED BY: JOHN DAVID COLES
    
    TEASER
    
    FADE IN: EXT. DRIVEWAY - DAY
    Charlie is standing under the covered driveway, while rain is pouring down.
    
    	TUESDAY 5:58 A.M.
    
    The press is waiting across the driveway when a cab pulls up and a young woman, 
    CLAIRE HUDDLE, gets out.
    
    CHARLIE
    I'm Charlie Young.
    
    CLAIRE HUDDLE
    Mmm.
    
    Charlie hands her a security tag, which she puts around her neck, then they head into 
    the building. They walk into the LOBBY, where we see Claire holding a folded-up piece 
    of paper. They walk past C.J.'s office, where C.J. watches them as they pass by.
    
    CHARLIE
    What is your name?
    
    CLAIRE
    It's Cl-- um... it's Claire. It's Claire Huddle.
    
    Josh is walking through the HALLWAY when they walk past him, and he watches as they 
    go by. They walk past the Communications Office where Toby is standing. He sees 
    Charlie and Claire walk by. Then they walk into the OUTER OVAL OFFICE where Donna 
    is placing something on Charlie's desk. Charlie and Claire walk into THE OVAL OFFICE.
    Bartlet is standing reading a newspaper when they enter.
    
    CHARLIE
    Claire Huddle, Mr. President.
    
    BARTLET
    Uh, it turns out it has to go to the Secretary of State. There's a law: It's 3-USC-20. 
    It goes to the Secretary of State. But we'll take care of it.
    
    Bartlet folds up the newspaper and throws it on his desk. Claire walks over to him 
    and hands him the letter.
    
    BARTLET
    Why did you take a cab?
    
    CLAIRE
    [softly] My car wouldn't start.
    
    BARTLET
    I'm sorry?
    
    CLAIRE
    [louder] My car wouldn't start.
    
    BARTLET
    You know what's in here? 
    
    She doesn't respond.
    
    BARTLET
    It's okay.
    
    Claire nods her head. Bartlet opens the letter and reads it. It reads:
    
    	"Dear Mr. President,
    
    		I hereby resign the Office of Vice President of the United States effective 
    		6 A.M. today.
    
    	Sincerely,
    	John Hoynes"
    
    SMASH CUT TO: MAIN TITLES.
    END TEASER
    * * *
    
    ACT ONE
    
    	24 HOURS EARLIER
    
    FADE IN: INT. LOBBY - NIGHT
    
    	MORNING PRESS GAGGLE
    	6 A.M.
    
    PRESS
    Good morning. Hi, C.J.
    
    C.J.
    Good morning.
    
    REPORTER KATIE
    C.J., we have a question about...
    
    C.J.
    Hang on-- before we do anything, happy birthday, Mark. And don't ever say I don't pay 
    attention to these things.
    
    REPORTER MARK
    My birthday's in December.
    
    C.J.
    All right, go ahead and say it, then. What do I care?
    
    REPORTER MARK
    Do you know if the President has any opinion on the Trustees Report?
    
    C.J.
    You're talking about Medicare? I don't think he's seen it yet, but I'll find out.
    
    REPORTER CHRIS
    HR235: Increasing Fuel Efficiency Standards. Is he going to twist arms?
    
    C.J.
    He's going to do what he's got to do.
    
    REPORTER PHIL
    Does that involve having the OMB--
    
    C.J.
    He's going to do what he's got to do, Phil.
    
    REPORTER CHRIS
    And do you know if he's going to go to the Children's Defense Fund dinner?
    
    C.J.
    I don't know. I know he wants to, but it's still pretty early in the week. I'm going 
    to go into the office.
    
    REPORTER KATIE
    No, C.J.--
    
    C.J.
    Wait, Katie, I'm sorry. You were asking something at the beginning, and I cut you off 
    to wish Mark a happy birthday. You know, just in case, why don't you come with me-- 
    the rest, I'll see you at 11:00.
    
    Katie follows C.J. in the HALLWAY with a man.
    
    REPORTER KATIE
    Well, this is Ralph Gish, our science editor.
    
    C.J.
    Hi. We've never met. It's my pleasure.
    
    RALPH GISH
    Same here.
    
    C.J.
    Why is science coming to the White House?
    
    REPORTER KATIE
    It's about the Vice President.
    
    C.J.
    Come on in.
    
    They all go inside C.J.'S OFFICE.
    
    GISH
    Uh... Are you familiar with the NASA Commision on Space Science and Research?
    
    C.J.
    Only to the extent that I'm aware that it exists. But I can take your question to the 
    President's science advisor.
    
    GISH
    No, this is not a science quesation. Is the White House concealing a report from the 
    Commision containing two different pieces of evidence of water molecules on Mars? 
    Is there a report that's not being released, a report from the NASA Commision on 
    Space Science and Research saying fossilized water malecules were found on a 
    meteorite-- I won't tell you when this thing blew off the surface of Mars-- but, 
    that this report...
    
    C.J. looks at Katie like she can't believe what she's hearing.
    
    C.J.
    [to Katie] Come here.
    
    Katie follows C.J. into C.J.'S OUTER OFFICE.
    
    C.J.
    I called you back for a single in front of everybody. That costs me. Your question is: 
    "Is there life on Mars?" And "Is the White House hiding that there's life on Mars?" 
    And what the hell does this have to do with the Vice President?!
    
    REPORTER KATIE
    The Vice President heads the NASA Commision.
    
    C.J.
    Katerina--
    
    REPORTER KATIE
    The source says that the Vice President told them personally.
    
    C.J.
    That's absurd.
    
    REPORTER KATIE
    I know, but Gish...
    
    C.J.
    You've got to ask Gish what kind of credible source goes to the science editor with a 
    story, instead of--
    
    KATIE
    He doesn't know who the source is. The source went to another reporter at our paper 
    and that reporter went to Gish.
    
    C.J. walks back into her OFFICE.
    
    C.J.
    [to Gish] I can't imagine that it's true.
    
    GISH
    Is there an existing report that says anything at all, and if so, what? And will it be 
    made public, and, if not, why? And, if not, isn't that illegal?
    
    C.J.
    Um, I don't know. But I'll find out to the first bunch of questions and, as for "legal" 
    and "not legal," that's a matter for the Counsel's Office. Oh, hey, yeah, that's a 
    matter for the Counsel's Office. I know the right guy to speak to down there. He's 
    going to fix you right up.
    
    C.J. excorts them out of her office, sighs to herself and chuckles, then leaves her 
    office.
    
    CUT TO: INT. STEAM PIPE TRUNK DISTRIBUTION VENUE - DAY
    Associate Counsel Joe Quincy, is looking around at his new office when a young female 
    intern walks in.
    
    BLAIR SPOONHOUR
    Mr. Quincy?
    
    QUINCY
    Yeah.
    
    BLAIR
    I'm Blair Spoonhour. I'm staffed with the Counsel's Office.
    
    QUINCY
    You're staffed with the Counsel's Office?
    
    BLAIR
    Yeah.
    
    QUINCY
    What are you, 14?
    
    BLAIR
    Thank you. No. I'm 22. I'm a law student at GW.
    
    QUINCY
    What year?
    
    BLAIR
    I just finished my first. Anyway, they share assistants in the Counsel's Office, but 
    they asked me to stick around for your first couple of days to break you in.
    
    QUINCY
    Break me in? You're 22 years old and where am I right now?
    
    BLAIR
    This is the office traditionally given to new lawyers who are hired.
    
    QUINCY
    Uh-huh. And what is it when it's not occupied?
    
    BLAIR
    The steam pipe trunk distribution venue.
    
    QUINCY
    This White House doesn't like lawyers very much, do they?
    
    BLAIR
    Really, they hold them just one rung above being a Republican.
    
    QUINCY
    Well, then we've won the jackpot, haven't we?
    
    BLAIR
    Oh, don't tell me you're one of those people who group up with the parents...
    
    QUINCY
    You know what, Law School, let's just settle down. Do I have briefing memos I have 
    to read?
    
    BLAIR
    What do you think that these were? 
    
    She points to a bookshelf loaded with paper boxes.
    
    QUINCY
    I thought that was Xerox paper.
    
    BLAIR
    You're Associate White House Counsel, Mr. Quincy. We're not going to store Xerox paper 
    in your office.
    
    QUINCY
    Sure. We'd never want to compromise the aesthetic integrity of the steam pipe trunk 
    distribution venue. Triage those: What I should read first, second, third.
    
    There's a knock on the door and C.J. enters.
    
    C.J.
    Excuse me. That's a great outfit, Blair.
    
    BLAIR
    Thank you. Mr. Quincy, this is White House Press Secretary C.J. Cregg.
    
    QUINCY
    Yeah. Thanks.
    
    Blair pulls a box down from the bookshelf.
    
    BLAIR
    I don't want you to feel like you should be helping me with these boxes, because there 
    are only nine of them, and it's an easy flight of stairs...
    
    QUINCY
    Go to work.
    
    BLAIR
    [to C.J.] He's a Republican, too.
    
    QUINCY
    Thank you.
    
    Blair exits and C.J. walks over and shakes Joe Quincy's hand.
    
    C.J.
    Yes, he's a Republican, too, Mr. Quincy is.
    
    QUINCY
    Joe.
    
    C.J.
    This is a cool office, Joe.
    
    QUINCY
    Ha.
    
    C.J.
    Got a little window up there near the ceiling that looks out onto the, uh... the... 
    What do you call it? The...
    
    QUINCY
    Alley?
    
    C.J.
    Yeah. And, you know, if you hang 'em on that pipe in the corner, late afternoon, you 
    get your suits pressed right in front of you.
    
    QUINCY
    You're the welcoming committee, aren't you?
    
    C.J.
    Hey, no, but that's a good idea. Let me show you around.
    
    QUINCY
    As a matter of fact, I should probably stay here and get started on...
    
    C.J.
    Joe, I outrank you by, like, 17 rungs, so follow me, would you?
    
    QUINCY
    Sure.
    
    C.J.
    Come on. It's going to be fun. But if it's not, you should pretend that it is anyway. 
    You know why?
    
    QUINCY
    'Cause you outrank me by, like, 17 rungs.
    
    C.J.
    Hey, no, but then again, I like how you're thinking.
    
    They go out the BASEMENT HALLWAY, then up the STAIRS.
    
    C.J.
    So, do you know what I'm going to get asked about probably at my first briefing today? 
    The Department of Agriculture report that'll come out this morning saying that 
    commodity prices are down six percent this year, and do I suppose the White House 
    is going to respond to the farmers who are going broke? And I thought, since the 
    Republicans tore up the farm safety net, you might have a good idea for what I 
    should say.
    
    QUINCY
    How about "food is cheaper, and that's good"?
    
    C.J.
    You're saying it's good that farmers can't sell what they grow for a living wage?
    
    QUINCY
    No, as a matter of fact, I wasn't. I was saying that it's good that you can buy food 
    for less than an entire wage.
    
    C.J.
    It's good, except, whoa! Those pesky farmers again. Don't worry about it though, 'cause 
    it's not like there are that many of them. No, wait, I misspoke. Agriculture is this 
    country's biggest industry.
    
    QUINCY
    Aren't you suppose to be showing me around?
    
    C.J.
    That was the staircase, okay? What do you want? It was the Dolly Madison staircase.
    
    QUINCY
    There's the Roosevelt Room. I've been in there.
    
    C.J.
    Nobody cares.
    
    QUINCY
    Okay.
    
    C.J.
    Well, this may sound silly, but the science editor from the Washington Post has a 
    source-- a blind source-- who says that the Vice President personally told him-- 
    the blind source-- that the Vice President interfered to classify a report that a 
    NASA commision, which he heads, has saying that there's life on Mars. 
    
    QUINCY
    God, why would you think that would make you sound silly?
    
    C.J.
    Would you find out who broke the law, please?
    
    QUINCY
    Sure.
    
    C.J.
    The farmers are victims of this Republican Congress.
    
    They pass by the NORTHWEST LOBBY and JOSH'S BULLPEN AREA.
    
    QUINCY
    I don't get a vote in the U.S. House of Representatives, but I do go to the grocery 
    store. I know that food is cheaper, and I know that when life expectancy goes up, 
    that's not victimizing undertakers.
    
    C.J.
    Well argued, though I do hate you and everything you stand for.
    
    QUINCY
    Claudia Jean, you've only known me for four minutes. It usually takes people the better 
    part of an hour to hate me and everything I stand for.
    
    C.J.
    I'm the press secretary, Boo-boo. I don't have that kind of time.
    
    QUINCY
    Can I ask you something?
    
    C.J.
    Yeah.
    
    QUINCY
    What do I do if I need to speak to the Vice Preisdent?
    
    C.J.
    You speak to the Vice President, Joe. You're his lawyer.
    
    C.J. walks into her office leaving Joe standing there. Joe looks around then walks off.
    
    FADE OUT.
    END ACT ONE
    * * *
    
    ACT TWO
    
    FADE IN: INT. TOBY'S OFFICE - DAY
    
    	11 A.M.
    
    Toby is sitting on the couch. He and Will are watching a videotape on the TV.
    
    REPORTER
    [on TV] The kids, the camping gear and, yeah, even Rex are all loaded up for that 
    vacation you've worked hard for all year.
    
    TOBY
    Rex is the dog?
    
    WILL
    Yeah.
    
    REPORTER
    [on TV] Is that what you want to have happen on the way to your favorite campsite? 
    Tell your Congressman that America's about freedom. Tell your Congressman to vote 
    "no" on 235.
    
    Will turns off the TV.
    
    WILL
    That family isn't going to be able to drive up that hill if we increase fuel efficiency 
    standards.
    
    TOBY
    Well, that family isn't gonna get up the hill 'cause dad's trying to pull the kids, the 
    camping gear, Rex the dog and what would appear to be his den up K-2 in a Ford Falcon.
    
    WILL
    No, actually, its the power of the ad.
    
    TOBY
    Say that again.
    
    WILL
    Actually, it's the power of the...
    
    Toby throws his ball at Will but misses.
    
    TOBY
    You thought that ad was powerful?
    
    WILL
    Yeah. You think it sucks?
    
    TOBY
    Yeah! If I'm watching that ad...
    
    WILL
    That ad wasn't for you. It wasn't about Dad, it was about Mom looking worried in the 
    front seat.
    
    TOBY
    That was for soccer moms?
    
    WILL
    Yes.
    
    TOBY
    That?
    
    WILL
    Yes.
    
    TOBY
    Soccer moms recognize a Big 3 hosing when it walks up and introduces itself good as 
    anyone, and they know it often begins with "Tell your Congressman America's about 
    freedom." And that mom was worried 'cause dad's hauling a yardsale up Kilimanjaro. 
    And she's thinking, "Wow, I married an idiot."
    
    WILL
    She's worried 'cause the kids are in back. That's what the ad's about.
    
    TOBY
    You think it's gonna be effective?
    
    WILL
    I think it says the President and a bunch of Hollywood types want to put your kids in 
    a small car so that they can save the sky.
    
    TOBY
    How did the Hollywood types get into this equation?
    
    WILL
    I don't know, how do they ever?
    
    TOBY
    You think we should run a counter ad.
    
    WILL
    We have to.
    
    TOBY
    Saying what?
    
    WILL
    Oh, I don't know.
    
    TOBY
    What do you mean?
    
    WILL
    What do you mean?
    
    TOBY
    We've been sitting here for 20 minutes.
    
    WILL
    I came in to show you the spots and to tell you I think we should run a counter ad. 
    I don't have an idea for one.
    
    TOBY
    Well, get one. Have an idea. Don't come in here with half a thing and not be able to-- 
    you know, after you've walked me to the brink and say, "We've got to do this, it's 
    important, though I have no earthly idea how." Like one of those guys who buys a big 
    new thing but doesn't really know how to get the most out of it!
    
    WILL
    Toby, either get Andy to marry you or kill yourself.
    
    TOBY
    [beat] Yeah.
    
    WILL
    I'll start putting together a counter ad.
    
    TOBY
    Thanks.
    
    WILL
    You want me to turns these lights down or something, draw the blinds?
    
    TOBY
    No.
    
    WILL
    Okay.
    
    CUT TO: INT. JOSH'S OFFICE - DAY
    Donna is sitting at Josh's desk reading, when we hear a noise of something tapping 
    on glass.
    
    DONNA
    Stop it. 
    
    Tapping.
    
    DONNA
    Stop it. 
    
    Tapping.
    
    DONNA
    Stop it. 
    
    Tapping. Donna turns around and speaks to something behind her.
    
    DONNA
    You have to stop it!
    
    She turns back around and we hear the tapping noise again. Outside the window where we 
    see a white dove pecking at the glass. Donna gets up and walks over to the window.
    
    DONNA
    Stop it. You are gonna hurt your beak. Stop it!
    
    Josh enters his office and sees Donna talking to the window.
    
    JOSH
    What the hell are you doing?
    
    DONNA
    I'm sorry, but this bird has been sitting here tapping on the window for... I'm not 
    kidding, I don't know how long, but a long time. I've lost track 'cause I'm moving 
    into certain phases of dementia with this thing.
    
    JOSH
    Well, let me get rid of it.
    
    DONNA
    No, no, no, no, no.
    
    JOSH
    What?
    
    DONNA
    What are you going to do?
    
    JOSH
    I'm gonna scare him away.
    
    DONNA
    No.
    
    JOSH
    Why?
    
    DONNA
    It's not nice.
    
    JOSH
    I'm not going to hurt him. I'm just...
    
    DONNA
    No, come on, he's a bird. He's not bothering anybody.
    
    JOSH
    In a second he's going to be bothering me, right?
    
    DONNA
    No.
    
    Tapping.
    
    DONNA
    Stop it. [to Josh] No, because you're gonna want to go see Leo right now.
    
    JOSH
    Why?
    
    DONNA
    Carol got a call in the press office. "Did the White House press the Justice Department 
    to call of their anti-trust investigation of Casseon."
    
    JOSH
    No.
    
    DONNA
    No what?
    
    JOSH
    No, we didn't.
    
    DONNA
    You don't want to take the call to Leo?
    
    JOSH
    Justice didn't call off the investigation. They reached a settlement with Casseon.
    
    DONNA
    The call was from the Post, and they say they have a source.
    
    JOSH
    You can work with C.J.'s office to run down the source, I guess, and see what's going on.
    
    DONNA
    You're saying I can do this?
    
    Quincy knocks on the door and enters.
    
    QUINCY
    Excuse me.
    
    JOSH
    Hey. [to Donna] Hang on. [to Quincy] How's it going so far?
    
    QUINCY
    Good. Thanks. I was wondering if I had a few questions for Leo McGarry, do I go straight 
    to his office or do you like me to run it by you first?
    
    JOSH
    At the beginning I'm going to ask you to give me a quick hit just so you can learn how 
    to keep the crazy stuff out of his office.
    
    The bird taps on the window.
    
    DONNA and JOSH
    Stop it!
    
    JOSH
    Why, what do you got?
    
    QUINCY
    A reporter looking into the White House suppressing a NASA Commision.
    
    JOSH
    This is two in one day. I just got "Did the White House interfere with Casseon 
    anti-trust?" [to Donna] Yeah, you can go ahead and work with C.J.'s office... 
    [to Quincy] and sure.
    
    DONNA
    Thanks.
    
    Quincy and Donna start to walk out.
    
    JOSH
    Wait. What did they say we got in exchange for calling off the D.O.J.?
    
    DONNA
    A 100,000 computers in classrooms.
    
    JOSH
    They said that? You weren't just making a joke?
    
    DONNA
    No.
    
    JOSH
    They said that to... Carol said the reporter said that?
    
    DONNA
    Yeah.
    
    JOSH
    Well, now we go see Leo.
    
    They walk out the HALLWAYS.
    
    DONNA
    So, you're our new sawbones.
    
    QUINCY
    A sawbones is a doctor.
    
    DONNA
    Is it?
    
    QUINCY
    Yeah. Lawyer's a shyster.
    
    DONNA
    [to Josh] I got him to say it.
    
    QUINCY
    I don't... Josh is a lawyer.
    
    DONNA
    Well, yeah, I mean he went to law school, but... 
    
    Josh looks at her.
    
    DONNA
    You don't practice law is all I was saying.
    
    JOSH
    I don't practice law? I help write the laws, I write the laws, I make the laws, 
    I am the law.
    
    They enter LEO'S OUTER OFFICE, where Margaret is.
    
    DONNA
    We're having a problem with a bird outside our office, are you having that problem?
    
    QUINCY
    Oh, better than that. I think I may have a family of bats.
    
    JOSH
    Margaret, this is Joe Quincy.
    
    MARGARET
    Yes, Joe. The girls in the Political Affairs Office saw you before and asked me to 
    tell you that they wouldn't have covered your parking spot with mayonnaise if they'd 
    known you were a biscuit.
    
    QUINCY
    Okay. Well, tell them, you know, no problem.
    
    JOSH
    Leo...
    
    Josh, Donna, and Joe continue to LEO'S OFFICE.
    
    LEO
    What do you need? Quickly. Set a record right now. Make the news.
    
    JOSH
    [to Quincy] You mind if I go first? [to Leo] Okay, Donna just got a question from the 
    Post... "Did we..." I'm sorry, by the way, have you met...
    
    LEO
    Yeah, I met him. What?
    
    JOSH
    [to Quincy] All right, you go first.
    
    QUINCY
    Yeah, Mr. McGarry, the Press Secretary came to me with a question from the Post's 
    science editor, who has a source claiming that a NASA study was classified at the 
    urging of the White House.
    
    LEO
    What do they think it said?
    
    QUINCY
    That... sir, I'm, you know... they claim it said that a meteorite from Mars... from 
    Mars was discovered in Antarctica about 30 years ago and that we found fossilized 
    carbonate molecules. That we know there's life on Mars, that's what they're saying 
    we're suppressing.
    
    LEO
    The Defense Department classified the NASA Commision report.
    
    QUINCY
    I'm sorry?
    
    LEO
    That report was classified by the Department of Defense.
    
    QUINCY
    The report exists.
    
    LEO
    Well, I can't tell you that Joe, the report was classified. But I can tell you it was 
    classified by the Defense Department. [to Josh] What about you?
    
    JOSH
    Did we get the Justice Department to call off it's anti-trust investigation with Casseon?
    
    LEO
    They didn't call it off, they settled.
    
    JOSH
    I know, but ask Donna what they bribed us with. Tell him what the Post said we got in 
    exchange for calling off Justice.
    
    DONNA
    100,000 computers in classrooms. 
    
    They all look at Donna.
    
    DONNA
    What?
    
    LEO
    That was part of the settlement-- 100,000 computers.
    
    JOSH
    There's a leak. This, Mars, the people... don't even get me started on that 'cause the 
    stuff I think you still won't tell me. Who knew about the terms with Casseon outside us... 
    and now them?
    
    LEO
    The President, me and you, Counsel, Counsel at Treasury and Commerce. Two, three guys at 
    NEC. Hackley, Little, May...
    
    JOSH
    The Vice President.
    
    LEO
    Yeah. The Assistant Attorney General for anti-trust. Did we say the...
    
    QUINCY
    Excuse me. Are you saying the Vice President knew the terms of the Casseon settlement?
    
    JOSH
    Sure.
    
    LEO
    Fix this, would you please? There's a story out there we're obstructing justice and 
    another one we're like in a Ray Bradbury barn. These things make me crazy.
    
    JOSH
    Yes, sir.
    
    LEO
    Thank you.
    
    JOSH
    Thank you.
    
    DONNA
    Thank you.
    
    QUINCY
    Thank you.
    
    Leo, Josh, and Donna exit the office leaving Quincy alone. He stands in the office and 
    thinks, then walks out.
    
    FADE OUT.
    END ACT TWO
    * * *
    
    ACT THREE
    
    FADE IN: INT. THE ROOSEVELT ROOM - DAY
    
    	2 P.M.
    
    Will is giving a lecture as Lauren Chin walks in with a box of food.
    
    WILL
    All right, it's got to be something like this. It's going to be something-- all it 
    needs is, it's got to be something pointing toward...
    
    CHIN
    I'm sorry. Cassie, you have the turkey?
    
    CASSIE
    Yeah.
    
    WILL
    A soccer mom. No. Fade in on an SUV stuck in the mud. The soccer mom behind the wheel 
    is switching from reverse to drive, her wheels spinning in place and behind her, we see 
    she's pulling-- wait for it-- 
    
    ROMANO
    A Saudi oil rig.
    
    WILL
    A Saudi oil rig, that's exactly right. She's trying to pull a Saudi oil rig. We're in 
    mind meld right now, Lauren number two and I.
    
    ROMANO
    I'm number three.
    
    WILL
    I moved you up, you see what happens?
    
    CASSIE
    How are people gonna know it's a Saudi oil rig?
    
    WILL
    How are people gonna know it's a Saudi oil rig?
    
    ROMANO
    Well, that's a good point.
    
    WILL
    Yeah, you know, you had the number two ranking among the Laurens, but you lost it. 
    [to Chin] She's number one 'cause she got the food, then I expect the two of you to 
    compete for the two spot.
    
    SHELBY
    Will?
    
    WILL
    What you got, Lauren Shelby?
    
    SHELBY
    What if instead of hauling a Saudi oil rig, she's hauling actual Saudis?
    
    WILL
    Hauling Saudis? Like a U-Haul full of Saudis?
    
    ROMANO
    Maybe the oil rig could have Arabic writing on it.
    
    WILL
    Is this coming awfully close to a 15-second spot the Klan might produce?
    
    SHELBY
    [to Romano] I was about to say.
    
    CHIN
    You have the chicken?
    
    ROMANO
    Thank you. I'm starving.
    
    CHIN
    You know what we should do? We should use the same family.
    
    ROMANO
    Hey, yes, it's the same family. We get the same actors, driving an SUV this time, but 
    they have to stop every three miles for gas.
    
    WILL
    I like it. Who else?
    
    CASSIE
    How's that joke gonna play in 15 seconds?
    
    WILL
    How's it gonna play in 15 seconds? 
    
    Romano doesn't answer.
    
    WILL
    All right, give your food back.
    
    SHELBY
    Will?
    
    WILL
    We're not hauling Saudis.
    
    SHELBY
    You understand I'm not saying the soccer mom's dragging them up the hill. They'd be 
    super comfortable.
    
    WILL
    Stop talking.
    
    SHELBY
    Okay.
    
    CUT TO: INT. TOBY'S OFFICE - DAY
    Toby is eating a salad while he and Charlie watches a tennis match on the tv.
    
    CHARLIE
    Helen Baldwin is gonna write a book. She's retained an agent, who sent around a two-page 
    outline, and there's a bidding war. Random House has brought it for low seven figures 
    according to Stu Winkle. Could that possibly be his real name? [reading newspaper] 
    "Baldwin, long a fixture in D.C. and Manhattan Society, whether for her work on charity 
    boards or her position on the arm of some of Wall Street, Washington and Hollywood's 
    most eligble men, as well as hosting some of beltways favorite..." What the hell kind 
    of sentence is this? This is 73-year-old lady who works in the Residence, cleaning and 
    winding all the clocks. She won't retire. She inherited it from her mother who inherited 
    it from her mother. She earns $22,000 a year. She's trusted to walk in and out of rooms 
    where there's personal correspondance, where she can hear if the President and First Lady 
    are having a fight, where she can see people come for secret meetings, and she's been 
    doing this for five decades worth of Presidents. Her name is Mrs. Wheely, and I said, 
    "Mrs. Wheely, you really should write a book," and she said, "No, no, no, we don't do 
    that." 22,000 a year.
    
    TOBY
    You said I wouldn't even know you were here. Just so you know, I can tell that you are.
    
    CHARLIE
    Are you eating a salad?
    
    TOBY
    Yeah.
    
    CHARLIE
    Why?
    
    TOBY
    'Cause I am.
    
    CHARLIE
    I don't think I've ever seen you eat a salad. What kind of salad is it?
    
    TOBY
    I don't know.
    
    CHARLIE
    Just mixed greens?
    
    TOBY
    I don't know what kind of salad it is. I'm eating a salad, okay? I'm doing it. Do I have 
    to know the names? There's no difference between them. It's a bowl of weeds. Some of them 
    have cheese. This isn't the kind with cheese. Does that answer your question? How many 
    years have you guys been "Toby, you eat like a teenager. Toby, that's red meat. That's 
    your second cigar." Here I am eating a salad, which by the way, you could cover this 
    thing in barbecue sauce and it would still tastes like the ground, and I'm getting 
    heckled from the gallery, who wanted to come in here to eat his roast beef sandwich with 
    ketchup on a kaiser roll and watch the damn tennis on my TV! That's all I'm saying.
    
    CHARLIE
    Man, Toby, you're really doing everything you can do to get that woman to marry you?
    
    TOBY
    Yes, I'm doing everything I can. [to Quincy, who has entered] What?
    
    QUINCY
    Excuse me, I'm Joe Quincy. They told you I was coming by.
    
    TOBY
    Yeah. You're the new sawbones.
    
    QUINCY
    Donna Moss already got me to say it.
    
    TOBY
    Damn it. This is Charlie Young.
    
    QUINCY
    Sure.
    
    CHARLIE
    How you doing?
    
    QUINCY
    Your office had requested comments on your draft statement about a decision from the 
    Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals.
    
    TOBY
    Yeah. If Counsel's fine, you just have C.J. Cregg's office put it out.
    
    QUINCY
    Yeah, I saw it was headed there, the language is incendiary, and I wasn't sure if you 
    know that you couldn't beat up on the Appeals Courts and then expect the Supreme Courts 
    to hear the case.
    
    TOBY
    Did I beat up on them in the notes for the press comments?
    
    QUINCY
    Yes.
    
    TOBY
    What did I say?
    
    QUINCY
    You said in this case that the Fourth Circuit lack the judicial imagination God gave 
    pistachio nuts.
    
    TOBY
    [laughs] They did!
    
    QUINCY
    Perhaps.
    
    TOBY
    Joe, did you think I was going to have the Press Secretary, on behalf of the President, 
    compare a Federal judge to a pistachio nut? The language gets cleaned up on C.J.'s desk.
    
    QUINCY
    That makes sense.
    
    CHARLIE
    Toby is distracted by a woman. And salads.
    
    TOBY
    You know when you do ten minutes on Helen Baldwin getting a book deal, it's righteous, 
    but I speak my mind after getting poked with a stick and it's 'cause of Andy!
    
    QUINCY
    Helen Balwin has a book deal?
    
    CHARLIE
    Yeah.
    
    QUINCY
    Where did you find that out?
    
    CHARLIE
    I'm glad you asked, 'cause it gives me the opportunity to say 'Stu Winkle.' I got it 
    from Stu Winkle, the Post's man in the stick of it.
    
    QUINCY
    He's their gossip guy?
    
    CHARLIE
    Yeah.
    
    QUINCY
    Is he new there?
    
    CHARLIE
    Yeah.
    
    QUINCY
    Okay. The northwest lobby is... is that way?
    
    TOBY
    Yeah. You just go that way and then, you know, ask somebody else.
    
    QUINCY
    Thanks. Sorry for jumping the gun on the Fourth Circuit.
    
    TOBY
    Joe? What's going on?
    
    QUINCY
    I'm sure it's nothing, and this is just my first day. 
    
    Toby looks at him with skepticism.
    
    QUINCY
    Two press inquires, they came to my attention that sounded... alike is all. Can I get 
    back to you?
    
    TOBY
    Make sure you do.
    
    Joe exits.
    
    FADE TO BLACK.
    
    	5 P.M.
    
    FADE IN: INT. C.J.'S OFFICE - DAY
    
    DONNA
    Josh thinks you should advance the numbers on sales of first homes to the Journal. 
    He said the Times got sales of existing homes.
    
    C.J.
    You know what happens with negotiated press leaks? Two-thirds of the press gives us 
    lousy coverage 'cause they're tweaked that they didn't get the leak, and the other 
    third... 
    
    Tapping.
    
    C.J.
    ...doesn't give us better coverage 'cause they... 
    
    Tapping.
    
    C.J.
    What was that?
    
    DONNA
    I don't believe it. Josh has this guy at his window, too.
    
    C.J.
    They think they see the reflection in the window, and they think it's another bird.
    
    DONNA
    What's the learning curve on a bird? 
    
    Tapping.
    
    DONNA
    Stop it.
    
    Quincy knocks on the door and enters.
    
    QUINCY
    Excuse me.
    
    C.J.
    Sorry, we thought for a second you were a huge bird knocking on the door.
    
    QUINCY
    Is something going on with birds?
    
    C.J.
    Well, one of them is obsessed with Donna.
    
    DONNA
    It's true, I'm like Tippi Hedren around here.
    
    QUINCY
    I'm sorry, would you mind if...
    
    DONNA
    No.
    
    Donna exits and closes the door behind her.
    
    QUINCY
    Can I close the door?
    
    C.J.
    Donna just did.
    
    QUINCY
    You said the Science editor, when he came to you with a question about the NASA Commision...
    
    C.J.
    I wouldn't worry to much about Mars. I gave it to you to give you a hard time.
    
    QUINCY
    No kidding. By the way, there was a report, but it was classified by the Defense Department. 
    And we'll leave how much I didn't want to know about that for another time. 
    
    C.J.
    What's the problem?
    
    QUINCY
    You said the science editor had a blind source, that it came from someone else at the paper, 
    and I... I think I know who it was.
    
    C.J.
    Who?
    
    QUINCY
    A guy name Stu Winkle who has a new gossip column.
    
    C.J.
    How would a gossip columnist get a hold of a story about the Pentagon?
    
    QUINCY
    I'd rather not say yet.
    
    C.J.
    Why?
    
    QUINCY
    'Cause if I'm wrong, it'll be inappropriate that I suggested it, and I'll be held in 
    contempt.
    
    C.J.
    You are wrong.
    
    QUINCY
    No, I'm not.
    
    C.J.
    Stu Winkles don't get tips about the White House illegally suppresing reports.
    
    QUINCY
    The NASA reports over. I'm not concerned with that. Would you mind calling him right 
    now and leading him to confirm that he's the other reporter?
    
    C.J.
    You want me to call Stu Winkle?
    
    QUINCY
    He has a new column. You're calling to wish him luck.
    
    C.J.
    I don't usually make personal calls to gossip columnist.
    
    QUINCY
    He's going to be very flattered.
    
    C.J.
    And you won't tell me why?
    
    QUINCY
    No.
    
    C.J.
    Even if I give you assurances that I already hold you in contempt?
    
    QUINCY
    Yes.
    
    C.J.
    Carol! 
    
    Carol enters.
    
    C.J.
    Would you get me Stu Winkle at the Washington Post?
    
    CAROL
    I'm sorry?
    
    C.J.
    Stu Winkle at the Post.
    
    CAROL
    Winkle?
    
    C.J.
    Yes.
    
    Carol exits.
    
    QUINCY
    Okay, when you get him in the phone. here's what you say...
    
    C.J.
    I know what to say. 
    
    While waiting for Carol, C.J. picks up a folder and begins to read it. She chuckles to 
    herself.
    
    C.J.
    Judicial imagination of pistachio nuts. Can't say that to the Fourth Circuit.
    
    QUINCY
    No.
    
    Carol enters.
    
    CAROL
    C.J., you have Stu Winkle on one.
    
    Carol exits and C.J. pushes the button putting Stu on speakerphone.
    
    C.J.
    Stu, this is C.J. Cregg at the White House. 
    
    Silence on the other end.
    
    C.J.
    Stu?
    
    STU WINKLE [VO]
    Oh, my God, it's really you, isn' it?
    
    C.J.
    It is, and I saw you have a new column and I think it's terrific and everyone here at 
    the White House wishes you a lot of luck.
    
    STU [VO]
    You are the classiest thing for calling me.
    
    C.J.
    Well...
    
    STU [VO]
    You are the classiest thing! You're my hero, C.J. Your brilliance and your sense of 
    humor and your clothes...
    
    C.J.
    Thank you.
    
    STU [VO]
    The evening gowns, who makes them for you? Do not tell me you buy off the rack, I'll 
    kill you.
    
    C.J.
    Well, I'm a girl on a budget.
    
    STU [VO]
    Oh, don't try that on me.
    
    C.J.
    No, really.
    
    STU [VO]
    Oh, yeah, like the party at the Japanese Embassy, you were wearing a dress from Saks.
    
    C.J.
    Stu, I wanted to get you a direct answer to that NASA Commision question that Ralph Gish 
    and Katie brought me this morning. It was the Defense Department and not the White House 
    who classified the report. 
    
    He doesn't respond.
    
    C.J.
    Stu?
    
    STU [VO]
    Uh, well, that makes perfect sense. I hope, I hope you don't mind, it sounded crazy 
    enough, but what do I know? So, you got to run these things down. You know, I know 
    you have all the free time in the world, but it would be great if we can get together 
    for a quick coffee one day, and I'll tell you why. You may find this hard to believe, 
    but before I got into this lighter stuff, I was a serious journalist. I don't mean 
    boring/serious, but, you know...
    
    As Stu continues to ramble on, Quincy shows C.J. the article written by Stu Winkle on 
    Helen Baldwin getting a book signing deal. He then places a yellow legal note pad down 
    on that desk that has "Question from Reporter: NASA Commision" and "Question from 
    reporter: Anti-trust" circled. He then places a white packet on C.J.'s desk titled: 
    "White House Telephone Record: Outgoing and Incoming". He opens up to the first page 
    where we see that he has highlighted all the times that Vice President John Hoynes has 
    called Helen Baldwin from his office phone. Stu is still rambling.
    
    C.J.
    Stu, thank you very much. I'm sorry, I have to go.
    
    STU [VO]
    Well, I cannot tell you how class...
    
    C.J. hangs up the phone on him.
    
    C.J.
    Carol?
    
    Carol enters.
    
    CAROL
    Yeah.
    
    C.J.
    I need to see Josh and Toby, and Joe needs to see the Vice President.
    
    CAROL
    Okay.
    
    Carol exits followed by Joe, leaving C.J. alone in her office thinking about what she 
    just found out.
    
    FADE OUT.
    END ACT THREE
    * * *
    
    ACT FOUR
    
    FADE IN: INT. HOYNES' OFFICE - NIGHT
    CAPTIONS: 7:45 P.M.
    John Hoynes is meeting with his chief of staff, Stevie, intern Claire Huddle and 
    several other staffers.
    
    HOYNES
    I want Cairo to focus on legal and regulatory reform. We got the whole regulatory 
    agenda left over from last time.
    
    AIDE MARK
    We do.
    
    HOYNES
    Seriously, the whole agenda is left over.
    
    STEVIE
    And Vice President Abu El-Azm wants the trade and investment framework.
    
    HOYNES
    Yeah, well, my point is, we can get to that in a closed-door session, and you can 
    understand it can't appear as if I'm saying the Syrian question is less urgent.
    
    TATUM
    Yes, sir.
    
    An aide walks in, nods to Hoynes and then leaves.
    
    HOYNES
    Well, it's been a long day. We're done.
    
    STEVIE
    Thank you sir.
    
    AIDE MARK
    Thank you, Mr. Vice Preisdent.
    
    They all get up and begin to exit.
    
    HOYNES
    Guys? Do me a favor. Don't go home yet. Wait for me a minute, okay?
    
    ALL
    Yes, sir.
    
    They exit and Toby, Josh, C.J. and Joe Quincy enter.
    
    JOSH
    Good evening, Mr. Vice President.
    
    HOYNES
    Good evening. You brought friendly faces.
    
    JOSH
    Sir?
    
    HOYNES
    You brought friendly faces. That was considerate. You're Joe Quincy?
    
    QUINCY
    Yes, sir.
    
    HOYNES
    This is your first day?
    
    QUINCY
    Yes, sir.
    
    HOYNES
    Well, they're going to put you picture up someplace. You're going to get honored at 
    a luncheon. We were just meeting in here. I have a bilateral commisin with the Vice 
    President of Egypt. It's in Cairo this year. We see how legal and financial systems 
    can attract foreign investments, so look out for ShopEgypt.org, I suppose. And you're 
    going to tell me I'm not going to Cairo.
    
    JOSH
    Mr. Vice President, have you been having an affair with Helen Baldwin while here at 
    the White House?
    
    TOBY
    He's asking because...
    
    HOYNES
    I should hit you in the face.
    
    TOBY
    He's asking because...
    
    HOYNES
    I know why he's asking. I know why he's asking. I understand why you're here. I've 
    spoken with C.J. [pause] Yes. And I like to show off. I... said things. I said I'd 
    seen proof of life on Mars. I said I'd intervened at the Justice Department to put 
    100,000 computers into classrooms, which I thought made me sound like a good guy. 
    [to Quincy] What, did you hear a rumour once?
    
    QUINCY
    Yes, sir.
    
    HOYNES
    And you saw Helen had a book deal, you knew she must have teased them with something. 
    It's a tell-all. Couple of items in the gossip columns. Maybe the gossip guy was the 
    Science Editor's contact?
    
    QUINCY
    Yes, sir.
    
    HOYNES
    Well, you earned your money today. This could have been bad, but you found it early. 
    What do I do now?
    
    QUINCY
    Sir, I'm an Associate Counsel, and this is my first day. I've spoken to Oliver Babish, 
    who's gotten on a plane...
    
    HOYNES
    What do I do now?
    
    QUINCY
    I think you've got to talk to your family now, sir.
    
    HOYNES
    Thanks.
    
    C.J.
    Thank you, Mr. Vice Presidnet.
    
    TOBY
    Thank you, Mr. Vice President.
    
    JOSH
    Thank you, sir.
    
    Hoynes walks to the window and looks out while they exit.
    
    CUT TO: INT. OEOB HALLWAY - CONTINUOUS
    
    JOSH
    [to Quincy] I hope I didn't see you smile in there.
    
    QUINCY
    You didn't.
    
    C.J.
    Josh.
    
    JOSH
    Yeah?
    
    C.J.
    You didn't.
    
    CUT TO: INT. THE ROOSEVELT ROOM - NIGHT
    
    	8:30 P.M.
    
    SHELBY
    Gas Mask.
    
    WILL
    Yes?
    
    SHELBY
    Something with gas mask.
    
    WILL
    [to Shelby] Sing to me, Lauren Romano.
    
    ROMANO
    I'm Lauren Romano.
    
    WILL
    Keep going with the gas mask.
    
    SHELBY
    Mothers barely able to even see their children through the haze of gas masks.
    
    WILL
    Wow, you rode it right off the rails there, didn't you?
    
    SHELBY
    I did.
    
    CHIN
    Anyone else thinks it's weird that Toby had a salad?
    
    WILL
    Anyone else thinks it's weird that it was nine hours ago, and Lauren Romano's still 
    talking about it?
    
    ROMANO
    I'm Lauren Romano.
    
    WILL
    Clear blue sky. 
    
    The camera tilts down into a slowly thickening haze... Toby enters.
    
    WILL
    [to Toby] Listen to this. Clear blue sky. 
    
    The camera tilts down into a slowly thickening haze until it levels on a suburban street. 
    An SUV filled with mom, dad and the kids-- the same actors from the other ad, and Rex-- 
    they get out, and they're wearing gas masks. We've also got one where the family's towing 
    Saudi's in a U-Haul.
    
    TOBY
    Doesn't really have the feel of high-minded debate, does it?
    
    WILL
    No, but actually, you don't want it to.
    
    TOBY
    Why not?
    
    WILL
    'Cause we're countering an attack ad, and when you're in the trenches on one of these 
    things, and they're throwing...
    
    TOBY
    But we're not in the trenches. Two bodies of government are debating fuel efficiency at 
    the highest level. We're not in the trenches. I don't know. I know it's a 15-second spot. 
    We got to scare them. I just don't feel like doing that tonight. Will, you need to come 
    with me. I need to tell you what's about to happen.
    
    Will and Toby exit.
    
    CUT TO: EXT. PORTICO - NIGHT
    Bartlet and Leo are out on the portico waiting, when Hoynes walks up.
    
    BARTLET
    You've talked to Suzanne?
    
    HOYNES
    I'm sorry, sir?
    
    BARTLET
    You've talked to Suzanne?
    
    HOYNES
    Yeah.
    
    LEO
    What happened?
    
    HOYNES
    You know what happened.
    
    LEO
    Tell me again. How many times? When did it start?
    
    HOYNES
    I don't think it matters.
    
    LEO
    I'll tell you what, Mr. Vice President. For this moment, tonight, I'm going to be in 
    charge of deciding what matters. 47 phone calls? Did you not know that the White House 
    keeps records of phone calls? Did you not know that? How many times? When did it start?
    
    HOYNES
    It is none of your business.
    
    LEO
    I'm about to read about it in a book.
    
    HOYNES
    Then read about it!
    
    LEO
    Didn't it ever occur to you that she might do this?
    
    HOYNES
    No. I didn't think she would.
    
    BARTLET
    You were wrong.
    
    LEO
    Do you think there's anyone else behind this?
    
    HOYNES
    I don't know.
    
    LEO
    Do you think she may have been coached by Republican Leadership?
    
    HOYNES
    I don't know.
    
    LEO
    John, if we are going to weather this, then we're going to have to...
    
    HOYNES
    We're not going to weather this.
    
    LEO
    We will.
    
    HOYNES
    We won't. I'm resigning.
    
    BARTLET
    If we're going to do this, we got to start tonight, now, and I need you thinking now 
    and not giving up...
    
    HOYNES
    Yes, sir, I'm resigning the Vice Presidency.
    
    BARTLET
    What about "It's none of your business?"
    
    HOYNES
    I leaked classified information. It is their business. It's also a felony.
    
    LEO
    Are you in a position to deny it?
    
    HOYNES
    No.
    
    LEO
    She's made a seven-figure book deal. She's not going to have a lot of credibility.
    
    HOYNES
    Well, since when does she need credibility?
    
    BARTLET
    Apologize and move on. Accept responsibilty. You don't need to disclose details. She's 
    going to take care of that for you. You're going to be the dinner special for two months, 
    and then you've got two and half years to get the nomination.
    
    HOYNES
    I'm not getting the nomination.
    
    BARTLET
    In the middle of MS, it looked like we were never going to recover, and we did.
    
    HOYNES
    Which is why it is never going to happen again.
    
    BARTLET
    John...
    
    HOYNES
    That was it. that was the one you get.
    
    BARTLET
    Well, I'm sorry, Mr. Vice President, if my multiple sclerosis was a bummer for your 
    sex life. How the hell did you do this to us?! You can't resign, John. It's a terrible 
    signal to send.
    
    HOYNES
    Sir, if I stay, it sabotages an entire agenda, and you know I'm right, and the party's 
    going to need a candidate that can win. And I think the least I think I can do for 
    Suzanne is not to drag her through it so much.
    
    BARTLET
    Is there more? Is there another shoe, 'cause if it's a series of...
    
    HOYNES
    I'd imagine she's going to describe...
    
    LEO
    You're still going to get dragged through it, sir. It's not going to change anything. 
    Only now, you're going to be out there alone, with no mechanism or apparatus for a 
    comeback.
    
    HOYNES
    Leo...
    
    LEO
    Which I'm telling you, you can do. You can make it. I can help you.
    
    HOYNES
    I don't want to take my family through it.
    
    LEO
    You're a giant, John. You're a U.S. Senator, the Vice-President of the United States, 
    and presumptive nominee of your party. You cannot be taken down by this... cheap person 
    and her customers huddled around Macy's window waiting for someone to turn themselves 
    inside out. It's cause for divorce, not resignation. You cannot be taken down by this 
    cheap person.
    
    HOYNES
    The President knows I'm right. So do you. The truth is, I took an oath, too... so...
    
    BARTLET
    Didn't you have any sense that this was the kind of person who would do this?
    
    HOYNES
    Hasn't it been your experience that they look pretty much like the people who wouldn't?
    
    BARTLET
    Well, I want you to sleep on it. I want all of us to sleep on it.
    
    HOYNES
    Thank you, Mr. President.
    
    They watch Hoynes leave.
    
    FADE TO BLACK.
    
    	TUESDAY 6 A.M.
    
    FADE IN: EXT. DRIVEWAY - DAY
    It is raining and we see that cab that Claire Huddle has gotten out of pulling away.
    
    CUT TO: INT. HALLWAY - CONTINUOUS
    Charlie and Claire are walking though the halls where the pass by the Roosevelt room 
    where Joe Quincy watches as they pass.
    
    CUT TO: INT. THE OVAL OFFICE - CONTINUOUS
    Bartlet throws the newspaper on his desk and takes the letter from Claire.
    
    BARTLET
    Why did you take a cab?
    
    CLAIRE
    My car wouldn't start.
    
    BARTLET
    I'm sorry?
    
    CLAIRE
    My car wouldn't start.
    
    BARTLET
    You know what's in here? 
    
    She doesn't respond.
    
    BARTLET
    It's okay.
    
    She nods her head. Bartlet opens the letter and reads.
    
    BARTLET
    Okay.
    
    Claire leaves. Bartlet walks over to LEO'S OFFICE and enters.
    
    BARTLET
    [to Leo] Yeah, we're going to need a new Vice President.
    
    He closes the door.
    
    DISSOLVE TO: END TITLES.
    FADE TO BLACK.
    THE END
    * * *
    
    The West Wing and all its characters are a property of Aaron Sorkin, John Wells 
    Production, Warner Brothers Television and NBC. No copyright infringement is intended. 
    
    Episode 4.21 -- "Life On Mars" 
    Original Air Date: April 30, 2003, 9:00 PM EST
    
    Transcibed by: ck1czar
    June 12, 2003
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