ABOUT ME

-

Today
-
Yesterday
-
Total
-
  • Episode 4.02 -- "20 Hours in America part 2"
    The West Wing Scripts/Season 4 2008. 11. 6. 17:57
    THE WEST WING
    "20 HOURS IN AMERICA PART II"
    WRITTEN BY: AARON SORKIN
    DIRECTED BY: CHRISTOPHER MISIANO
    
    
    ACT ONE
    
    FADE IN: INT. THE WHITE HOUSE - DAY
    Bartlet and Sam are watching the closing of the Stock Market on a TV.
    
    REPORTER
    And that ends this day of trading, the Dow dropping 685 points, the seventh largest percentage 
    drop in history, and the largest point total ever. The bad news hit before the opening bell when 
    the Gehrman-Driscol fund, the largest hedge fund in the U.S., annouced it was filing for bankruptcy.
    
    BARTLET
    Yeah, it's a proud day for Alfred Nobel.
    
    CHARLIE
    Mr. President.
    
    BARTLET
    When do you think I say something?
    
    SAM
    If Japan doesn't step up.
    
    BARTLET
    Tell me again.
    
    CHARLIE
    Keith. Muriel Keith.
    
    BARTLET
    Mr. Kieth.
    
    MR. KEITH
    Mr. President.
    
    BARTLET
    I told my granddaughter I was meeting you and I asked what question she wanted me to ask you 
    and she said to ask you of all the presidents you've met, who is your favorite and I assured 
    her that it would be me.
    
    MR. KEITH
    No, no. Um... Mr. Truman. He was a good man.
    
    BARTLET
    Okay, well, I was just kidding, but, sure Truman, if you like that kind of thing.
    
    PHOTOGRAPHER
    Uh, gentlemen, I'll be ready in just one minute. I'm sorry.
    
    BARTLET
    How old were you when you met President Hoover?
    
    MR. KEITH
    Nine years old. It was my birthday. It was October the 23rd, 1929.
    
    BARTLET
    The 23rd?
    
    MR. KEITH
    Yes, sir. Is there something unusual about that?
    
    BARTLET
    No, no. It's just... it's... You shook hands with him, and next day the Great Depression started.
    
    MR. KEITH
    Yes, sir.
    
    BARTLET
    Okay. Stock market took a stumble today. You know, we'll call it... well, a little bigger than 
    a pre-rally decline. If you watch the news or read a newspaper or really are alive in any way, 
    you're going to hear about it in the next couple of hours. I'm not worried though, 'cause Tokyo 
    opens at 7:00 PM Eastern and Tokyo's going to be my mother's milk tonight. It's in the bag.
    
    PHOTOGRAPHER
    Okay, gentlemen, right this way. On the count of three. One...
    
    BARTLET
    No.
    
    PHOTOGRAPHER
    I'm sorry.
    
    BARTLET
    I'm sorry. Sorry, could I just have one second? Charlie? 
    
    Charlie comes in.
    
    BARTLET
    How you doing?
    
    CHARLIE
    Fine, thank you.
    
    BARTLET 
    [as he and Charlie step to the window] There's a lot of science in economics to be sure 
    but like a lot of things, a lot depends on the user. I need the Nikkei Index to do what 
    I need it to do tonight and I've got Hoover's good luck charm over here. But now, while 
    I'm talking about it, I feel like it's ridiculous that someone like me would consider 
    canceling a photo-op...
    
    CHARLIE
    I can't believe you're considering doing it, sir.
    
    BARTLET
    I'm not, it's momentary.
    
    CHARLIE
    No, I mean I can't believe you're considering doing it.
    
    BARTLET
    Really?
    
    CHARLIE
    Toyko opens in three hours and you're going to drape your arm around the Mayor of Shantytown.
    
    BARTLET
    I didn't know you were superstitious.
    
    CHARLIE
    I'm not. Plus there are tribes in South America that don't think a photoghaphs a good idea 
    to begin with. You ever see any pictures on my desk?
    
    BARTLET
    No.
    
    CHARLIE
    You ever wonder why?
    
    BARTLET
    Charlie, just out of curiosity, in your mind, how much time do I spend thinking about your desk?
    
    CHARLIE
    Fair point, sir.
    
    BARTLET
    How long have we been talking about this now?
    
    CHARLIE
    A couple of minutes.
    
    BARTLET
    Okay, let's not tell anybody that.
    
    CHARLIE
    Yeah.Mr. Keith, I'm sorry. We're going to have to reschedule this for tomorrow.
    
    MR. KEITH
    Oh, why?
    
    Charlie and Bartlet speak at the same time.
    
    CHARLIE
    You're spooking the hell out of the President.
    
    BARTLET
    Just scheduling.
    
    MR. KEITH
    I'm...
    
    CHARLIE
    I'll explain.
    
    BARTLET
    Thank you.
    
    CUT TO: INT. SAM'S OFFICE - DAY
    Sam's on the floor of his office reading papers.
    
    C.J.
    Sam?
    
    SAM
    Yeah.
    
    C.J.
    Whatcha' doin' on the floor?
    
    SAM
    I don't know. I think it was just the closest thing.
    
    C.J.
    Come on, you'll get your pants all shmutsy.
    
    C.J. helps Sam off the floor.
    
    SAM
    The First Lady's not a lesbian, is she?
    
    C.J.
    I don't know. I can ask her.
    
    SAM
    Why were there rolling pins?
    
    C.J.
    Brenda Swetland: "At this moment, you're not licensed to practice medicine, correct?" 
    A. Bartlet: "At this moment, I'm just a wife and mother."
    
    SAM
    I don't see it.
    
    C.J.
    Well, you got to want it.
    
    SAM
    Oh, I see it.
    
    C.J.
    Yeah.
    
    SAM
    What are we doing?
    
    C.J.
    Well, I wanted my office to issue a statement saying, "You're annoying, shut up," but Bruno 
    said to wave at it and he's right.
    
    SAM
    Yeah.
    
    C.J.
    Listen. I know this is the last thing you want to hear right now but I want to get Anthony a 
    Big Brother and Charlie said no, and I thought if it was anything you might be interested in, 
    I could talk to you about it. It's an hour a week. He doesn't have anybody and you know he 
    hasn't gotten over Simon.
    
    SAM
    You asked Charlie first?
    
    C.J.
    There's no way you have time for this.
    
    SAM
    I might.
    
    C.J.
    You don't.
    
    SAM
    Ginger.
    
    C.J.
    You just worked 48 hours straight.
    
    SAM
    Yeah.
    
    C.J.
    And that was the weekend.
    
    SAM
    Maybe he'd enjoy sitting and watching me work. I could narrate what I was doing for him. 
    "Right now I'm reading background intelligence on Central America as it relates, believe 
    it or not, to textile imports. Ooh, intelligence, 007." See, and right away I've got him 
    going with 007.
    
    C.J.
    I'm sitting here listening, already I've turned to a life of crime.
    
    SAM
    You know I'd do it if I could.
    
    C.J.
    I do know that shmutsy pants.
    
    SAM
    That's going to be around for a while, right?
    
    C.J.
    How's it going in there?
    
    SAM
    It hasn't really started yet. Bryce, you know, is pushing him away from unilateral standards, 
    but the rest of the meetings don't start for 20 minutes.
    
    GINGER
    Josh is on the phone.
    
    C.J.
    Thanks.
    
    SAM
    Hey?
    
    JOSH [on phone]
    How's it going?
    
    SAM
    Fine,so far.
    
    JOSH
    Just Bryce, right?
    
    SAM
    Yeah. Let me ask you something. He was saying that Commerce didn't have enough input on the 
    stump speech and I started to say that it was my fault and the President kind of ran me over. 
    
    JOSH
    Yeah, he doesn't like the appearance that his staff is covering for him.
    
    SAM
    It genuinely wasn't his fault.
    
    JOSH
    Nothing's not his fault in the Oval Office.
    
    SAM
    Got it.
    
    JOSH
    Anything else before we get on the train?
    
    SAM
    Could you put Toby on?
    
    JOSH
    Yeah. Toby. Sam.
    
    TOBY 
    [takes phone] Was Bryce pissed?
    
    SAM
    Yeah. Listen. With the secretarial candidates the last few weeks, Charlie says he's been asking 
    questions about remembering names and numbers. He's worrying about short term memory loss, right? 
    It's one of the effects of...
    
    TOBY
    Yeah.
    
    SAM
    Okay.
    
    TOBY
    Anything else?
    
    SAM
    Come home.
    
    TOBY
    We're on our way. [hangs up]
    
    JOSH 
    [to Toby] Don't worry, I'll have Jews for the money stuff? You have an inadvertant habit of 
    putting down my Judaism by implying that you have a sharper anti-Semitism meter then I do.
    
    TOBY
    You know, the Ancient Hebrews had a word for Jews from Westport. They pronounced it Presbyterian.
    
    JOSH
    And by saying things like that.
    
    TOBY
    I'm just saying I'm from Brighton Beach.
    
    JOSH
    Well, Mohammed al Mohammed al Mohammend bin Bizir doesn't make the distinction when he suits 
    up in the morning.
    
    TOBY
    As long as you have a good grasp of the complexity of that situation.
    
    DONNA
    What the hell are the two of you talking about?
    
    TOBY
    I assure you neither one of us know. 
    
    They get on the train.
    
    MAN
    All aboard!
    
    JOSH
    Tyler, assure me there's going to be no trouble.
    
    TYLER
    There's going to be no trouble.
    
    JOSH
    The train runs on regular fuel.
    
    TYLER
    I'm pretty sure.
    
    JOSH
    You guys don't have your very own international dateline in Bloomington or anything?
    
    TYLER
    No.
    
    JOSH
    In that case, on behalf of Bartlet for America and the Democratic Party, I want to thank you 
    for your help and tell you that you're a good guy, and good luck to you.
    
    TYLER
    Thanks.
    
    DONNA
    I'm going to go find seats.
    
    JOSH
    Take it easy.
    
    TYLER
    Mr. Lyman, Mr. Ziegler.
    
    JOSH
    Call me Josh.
    
    TOBY
    Toby. I work at the White House.
    
    TYLER
    Yeah, can I tell you something? People are going think you're a lot cooler if you don't say 
    that yourself, but rather let them find out on their own.
    
    TOBY
    Okay.
    
    JOSH
    The engineer knows the route?
    
    TYLER
    Josh, Toby, on my girlfriend's life your troubles end 98 miles right down that track.
    
    Tyler points left, the train starts moving in the opposite direction. Toby and Josh stand 
    in the doorway with lost expressions on their faces.
    
    CUT TO: INT. THE SITUATION ROOM - DAY
    Leo and Fitzwallace are sitting down at the confernce table when Nancy McNally enters.
    
    LEO
    Nancy.
    
    NANCY
    Leo. Yeoman Fitzwallace.
    
    FITZWALLACE
    Dr. McNally.
    
    NANCY
    Let's attack.
    
    FITZWALLACE
    Who?
    
    NANCY
    Qumar. Let's recommend to the President that we attack.
    
    LEO
    Why?
    
    NANCY
    'Cause I've had it. [sits down next to Leo]
    
    FITZWALLACE
    I don't think the UN is going to let us do it for that reason.
    
    NANCY
    That's 'cause you're a sissy. You want peace in the Middle East? Give me a pair of third 
    generation ICBM's and a compass. You get B-2 Spirit stealth bombers over Qumar right now 
    as if the Qumari Air defense sytem requires stealth capability. Just fly in at night, and 
    while you're at it, could you order the USS Louisians to fire off a D-5 Trident just to see 
    if it works? What's the worst that could happen?
    
    FITZWALLACE 
    [bewildered, to Leo] Is she talking to me?
    
    NANCY
    Yes!
    
    FITZWALLACE
    Well, 98% of all living organisms within a seven mile radius would die instantly in a 
    torrent of fire.
    
    NANCY
    Admiral Sissymary... We're running out of options on the menu.
    
    LEO
    What's happening?
    
    NANCY
    There's intel that says that Qumar has a tape.
    
    LEO
    Of what?
    
    NANCY
    A cell phone call that Shareef made from the plane.
    
    FITZWALLACE
    There isn't. We disabled the phone. We monitered communication from the plane, we bugged 
    Shareef and we replaced his cell phone battery with a dummy. There's no tape, there was 
    no phone call.
    
    LEO
    Why are they saying there is? It's to provoke a response, right?
    
    NANCY
    Yeah.
    
    LEO
    And they're using Act V scene from Hamlet? Are these Batman villians?
    
    NANCY
    They're building a case for sure but I think we got to start talking about there's 
    something worse than Qumar saying it was us.
    
    FITZWALLACE
    She's right.
    
    LEO
    What?
    
    FITZWALLACE
    Qumar saying it was someone else.
    
    FADE OUT.
    END ACT ONE
    * * *
    
    ACT TWO 
    
    	A 4:45 - PRESIDENT MET WITH SEN. SCHULER, SEN. CHOATE
    	A 4:50 - PRESIDENT MET WITH CH. LACEY
    	A 5:20 - PRESIDENT MET WITH DEBORAH FIDERER
    
    FADE IN: INT. THE OVAL OFFICE - DAY
    
    BARTLET
    You can't say "faith-based initiatives" to me. You have to be more specific then that. 
    You can't offer a guy a hot meal but first you have to accept God into your heart. 
    It's against the law. It's also a little obnoxious.
    
    SENATOR FRED SCHULER
    If a church runs a soup kitchen, are they serving Christian soup?
    
    BARTLET
    No, the soup is non-denominational, Fred but I'm not talking about the soup I'm talking 
    about the programs. And another problem is, the government can't subsidize organizations 
    that discriminate in hiring practices as religious organizations are allowed to do.
    
    SENATOR CHOATE
    Mr. President, in my state the only ones making inroads into keeping kids in school and 
    off drugs are the churches and the synagogues and the mosques. They have terrifc programs-- 
    and until we find a better one, let me fund those.
    
    BARTLET
    We're going to talk about it around her, but I wouldn't...
    
    SENATOR CHOATE
    Yes, sir.
    
    BARTLET
    Okay.
    
    SENATOR CHOATE
    Thank you, sir.
    
    SENATOR FRED
    Thank you.
    
    SAM
    How are the interviews going?
    
    BARTLET
    I met with two women this morning on the plane. I'm meeting another in a little bit.
    
    SAM
    Are either of this morning's women a possibilties?
    
    BARTLET
    No.
    
    SAM
    Why?
    
    BARTLET
    Well, the first one isn't easily impressed.
    
    SAM
    What makes you say that?
    
    BARTLET
    She told me. The second one wasn't funny.
    
    SAM
    She wasn't funny?
    
    BARTLET
    Or rather, didn't think I was.
    
    SAM
    You told a joke.
    
    BARTLET
    She was the secretary to an Ambassador to France. I told her that I'd had dinner with 
    D'Astier at the Elysee Palace. She gently corrected me at that point calling it the 
    Palais de l'Elysee-- for that alone I wanted to sent for a parachute. And I made a 
    joke to D'Astier having to do with cheese and I said that D'Astier was visibly insulted 
    and that he was reconsidering my diplomatic status and she said, "Well, did he?"
    
    SAM
    She didn't get you were joking?
    
    BARTLET
    It didn't bode well for me.
    
    SAM
    Who's this afternoon?
    
    BARTLET
    A... crazy woman that Charlie knows. Hey, do we have a GPS reading out on Josh and Toby? 
    Have they been sighted?
    
    SAM
    I talked to them a little ago, they're on there way.
    
    BARTLET
    300 IQ points between them-- they can't find their way home. I swear to God, if Donna 
    wasn't there, they'd have to buy a house. "You've got to be able to keep a lot of names 
    and numbers in your head. Can you do that?" "Oh, I should think so." Oh, should you? 
    Okay, well, I'm going interview a few more people, in the meantime, you can get your 
    ass back on the cover of the The New Yoker where it belongs.
    
    SAM
    Was that Unimpressed One, or Humorless?
    
    BARTLET
    A third one. Charlie say that I don't want anyone to replace her.
    
    SAM
    Is that true?
    
    BARTLET
    I don't know, Sam. I'm a puzzle.
    
    SAM
    Yes, sir.
    
    BARTLET
    This Seth Weinberger thing makes me crazy.
    
    CUT TO: INT. TRAIN CAR - DAY
    
    DONNA
    All right, I've got a plan. We're going to switch trains in Bedford. We will then be going 
    in the right direction. We're not going to make the 6:15, that was a pipe dream; that was 
    folly. Now, there's a 9:30 leaving Indianapolis International with a 45 minute layover in 
    Chicago. Although the ticket agent warned that the flight could be delayed due to bad weather.
    
    JOSH
    What are the chances of that?
    
    DONNA
    Well, for what it's worth, the guy in the diner said the reason the picture on the TV was fuzzy...
    
    JOSH
    No, no! Quaint is quaint, but we're not Navajo Indian guides, and if we want weather information 
    we'll call the White House Operations Center.
    
    DONNA
    Well, we can do that when we get to a pay phone, but we can't do that right now.
    
    JOSH
    Why not?
    
    DONNA
    Because my....
    
    JOSH
    Cell phone battery's out.
    
    DONNA
    Yes.
    
    JOSH
    I need information. I need to know what's happening in the world-- I have no idea what's 
    happening in the world!
    
    DONNA
    I bought you the paper.
    
    JOSH
    I read it! Preparations are on the way for the fair-- I'm briefed. Organizors say it's going 
    to be the best one yet. What else you got?
    
    TOBY
    Frivolous law firms.
    
    JOSH
    What?
    
    TOBY
    He meant to say "frivolous law suits" and he said "frivolous law firms."
    
    JOSH
    Who?
    
    TOBY
    Benjamin Disraeli.
    
    JOSH
    He misspeaks.
    
    TOBY
    Yes, he does. He also thinks Sarajevo and Bosnia are two different contries, so that's bit 
    of a setback for the region.
    
    JOSH
    Yes.
    
    TOBY
    Chaberlain led England in World War II. I don't mind that he doesn't know history, I mind 
    that he hasn't seen a movie. "Mexico is part of NATO."
    
    JOSH
    He meant they were an ally.
    
    TOBY
    What, did they lob a chalupa at the Warsaw Pact?
    
    JOSH
    I agree, it's not impressive but as you pointed out he's going to be surrounded by...
    
    TOBY
    Do you think he ever disagreed with one of his advisors? Do you think-- honestly-- do you 
    think he's ever said to one of his advisors "I've got a different idea?" I-I don't care if 
    he thinks Luxembourg's an uptown stop on the IRT. And I don't care about the Greco-Roman 
    wrestling matches with the language-- not that polished communication skills are an important 
    part of this job-- what I care about is when he was asked if he'd continue the current U.S. 
    policy in China he said, "First off, I'm going to send them a message-- meet an American 
    leader." I don't know what that means, but everybody cheered.
    
    JOSH
    Which is one of the reasons that I work full-time for his opponent. I don't know what gave 
    you the impression that I had to be convinced, but I want to win. You want to beat him, and 
    that's a problem for me, because I want to win.
    
    DONNA
    Can I get approval of my travel plan?
    
    JOSH
    Yeah.
    
    TOBY
    "A rising tide sinks all boats."
    
    CUT TO: INT. OUTER OVAL OFFICE - DAY
    Deborah Fidderer is with Charlie.
    
    DEBBIE
    Is it all right to ask what he did for a year?
    
    CHARLIE
    What do you mean?
    
    DEBBIE
    He's been without a secretary for a year.
    
    CHARLIE
    The President has five secreataries. Four of them funnel their work through the Executive Secretary.
    
    DEBBIE
    He has five secretaries?
    
    CHARLIE
    He has two research secretaries, a social secretary, and a scheduler. The scheduler has an 
    assistant whose job it is to keep the book.
    
    DEBBIE
    What's "the book"?
    
    CHARLIE
    It's the daily diary. It's a minute by minute accounting of what the President did that day. 
    "10:25, placed to phone call to the Fed Chair."
    
    DEBBIE
    What about private stuff?
    
    CHARLIE
    We've got euphemisms. Every once in a while, there'll be a fluke cancelation some kind of gap 
    in the President's schedule, and the President and the First Lady might slip over... you know. 
    
    DEBBIE
    For a "matinee."
    
    CHARLIE
    Yeah.
    
    DEBBIE
    What do you call it?
    
    CHARLIE
    "Barbecuing."
    
    DEBBIE
    Okay.
    
    CUT TO: INT. THE OVAL OFFICE - DAY
    
    CHAIRMAN BILL LACEY
    The payment and settlement systems worked fine. The Dows price/earnings is around 35. The 
    historical average is 18. This isn't a crisis. It's investors getting back to common sense.
    
    BARTLET
    Well, it's an election year, Bill. We'd rather people didn't exercise common sense but I 
    agree with what you're saying.
    
    BILL LACEY
    Thank you, Mr. President.
    
    CHARLIE
    Sir?
    
    BARTLET
    Yes?
    
    CHARLIE
    Deborah Fiderer.
    
    BARTLET
    Really?
    
    CHARLIE
    Yes, sir.
    
    BARTLET
    All right.
    
    DEBBIE
    Mr. President.
    
    BARTLET
    Hi.
    
    SAM
    Debbie.
    
    DEBBIE
    Hello.
    
    BARTLET
    You two know each other?
    
    SAM
    Debbie worked for Donald McKittridge. She's... very interesting. Her resume's impressive; 
    I remember thinking she was efficient and creative. She's the one who found Charlie. 
    I remember people talked about her a lot. They found her pretty strange. But I remember 
    thinking that I didn't find her that strange.
    
    DEBBIE
    You know I can hear you, right?
    
    SAM
    I'm in your corner. [leaves]
    
    BARTLET
    You're the alpaca farmer
    
    DEBBIE
    It was something I tried for a while.
    
    BARTLET
    You hired Charlie, huh?
    
    DEBBIE
    Well, I worked in the Office of Presidential Personnel and he'd come into the wrong office. 
    He'd been called in about a job as a messenger.
    
    BARTLET
    I didn't know that.
    
    DEBBIE
    Yeah. We started talking; it doesn't take to see he's a special kid, so I sent him to Josh Lyman.
    
    BARTLET
    Well, thanks for that.
    
    DEBBIE
    Yes, sir.
    
    BARTLET
    Who was in second place? Who did I almost get?
    
    DEBBIE
    Sir?
    
    BARTLET
    I like to think about the road not taken.
    
    DEBBIE
    You're testing my memory.
    
    BARTLET
    Yeah.
    
    DEBBIE
    It was a young man named David Dweck.
    
    BARTLET
    David Dweck?
    
    DEBBIE
    I used to call him "David Dweck Want a Dwink of Wa Wa" until I realized that wasn't really funny.
    
    LARRY 
    [comes in] Excuse me, Mr. President; you said you wanted...
    
    BARTLET
    Yeah.
    
    LARRY
    Hong Kong's down 4%, but it's still over 10,000. It's too early to tell anything. The Nikkei's 
    down 2%, the dollars down .3% against the yen; .4% against the Euro. Frankfurt opens in eight hours.
    
    BARTLET
    Thanks.
    
    LARRY
    Thank you. [leaves]
    
    BARTLET
    Sorry. Why were you fired?
    
    DEBBIE
    I'm sorry?
    
    BARTLET
    Why were you fired?
    
    DEBBIE
    No particular reason.
    
    BARTLET
    That doesn't sound quite right.
    
    DEBBIE
    No?
    
    BARTLET
    Why were you fired?
    
    DEBBIE
    Is it relevant?
    
    BARTLET
    Only because you're asking for a job.
    
    DEBBIE
    Chronic lateness.
    
    BARTLET
    I don't belive you.
    
    DEBBIE
    It's true.
    
    BARTLET
    No, it's not.
    
    DEBBIE
    You call me a liar to my face?
    
    BARTLET
    Yes.
    
    DEBBIE
    Okay.
    
    BARTLET
    Charlie said it was because of him.
    
    DEBBIE
    He did?
    
    BARTLET
    He said you hired him and that's why you got fired.
    
    DEBBIE
    Charlie makes things up.
    
    BARTLET
    No he doesn't.
    
    DEBBIE
    He's a bad seed. I knew it the moment I saw him.
    
    BARTLET
    I'm now ordering you to tell me why you were fired.
    
    DEBBIE
    Well, I'm afraid we're at a classic impasse, Mr. President.
    
    BARTLET
    You were strange the first time I met you, and you're strange now.
    
    DEBBIE
    Hey, the first time you met me there was a good reason.
    
    BARTLET
    What?
    
    DEBBIE
    I was high.
    
    BARTLET
    Okay.
    
    DEBBIE
    This time, it's just me.
    
    BARTLET
    Tell me why you were fired.
    
    DEBBIE
    No, sir.
    
    BARTLET
    I'm going to figure it out anyway. What I lack in memory, I more than make up for with 
    exceptional powers of deductive reasoning.
    
    DEBBIE
    That come with tights and a cap?
    
    BARTLET
    All right. I think the interview's over.
    
    DEBBIE
    Yeah. But let's do this every once in a while.
    
    BARTLET
    Thank you very much.
    
    Bartlet and Debbie step out to the OUTER OVAL OFFICE and find a few people standing there. 
    
    McKITTRIDGE
    Debbie.
    
    DEBBIE
    Mr. McKittridge...
    
    McKITTRIDGE
    What are you doing here?
    
    DEBBIE
    I-I was... I was interviewing...
    
    CHARLIE
    I brought her in.
    
    DEBBIE
    Hang on.
    
    McKITTRIDGE
    Charlie, how mant times do we have to...
    
    CHARLIE
    I know, but I brought her in.
    
    DEBBIE
    It doesn't matter. I'm not getting the...
    
    McKITTRIDGE
    It does matter-- there's a way it works.
    
    BARTLET
    Brian Dweck, CFO of Colfax and contributor to Representative Mark McKittridge whose brother 
    is the Director of the White House Office of Presidenial Personnel, wants a job for his son, 
    David-- "Wants a Dwink of WaWa." My powers of deduction are not to be mocked. 
    
    McKITTRIDGE
    Mr. President, I assure you, whatever she told you...
    
    BARTLET
    She didn't tell me anything. I ordered her to, and she... By the way, my powers of ordering 
    are a joke. I can create an agency, but I can't get her to... She didn't give you up. She, 
    um... she didn't give you up.
    
    Bartlet walks back into THE OVAL OFFICE. Sam follows him and closes the door.
    
    SAM
    Was she funny?
    
    BARTLET
    Have the agents stop her at the door a second.
    
    Sam gets on the phone while Bartlet walks out of THE OVAL OFFICE. His agents begin to follow 
    him as he runs down the halls to the NORTHWEST LOBBY.
    
    BARTLET
    Debbie.
    
    DEBBIE
    Yes, sir.
    
    BARTLET
    Where's the dollar?
    
    DEBBIE
    I'm sorry, sir?
    
    BARTLET
    What's the dollar doing right now?
    
    DEBBIE
    Oh, it's down; .3% against the yen; .4% against the Euro.
    
    NANCY
    Mr. President... the First Lady's back.
    
    BARTLET
    Bring her on.
    
    FADE OUT.
    END ACT TWO
    * * *
    
    ACT THREE 
    
    	A 8:25 - PRESIDENT ATTENDED DNC FUNDRAISER AT CAPITAL HILTON
    	A 8:33 - CALLED-P-SEC. BERRYHILL, SEC. HUTCHISON
    
    FADE IN: INT. HALLWAY IN RESIDENCE - NIGHT
    
    BUTLER
    Good evening, Mr. President.
    
    BARTLET
    Is the Frist Lady inside?
    
    BUTLER
    Yes, sir.
    
    BARTLET
    Suppertime.
    
    Bartlet walks into the BEDROOM.
    
    BARTLET
    Medea, you home?
    
    ABBEY
    Jed?
    
    BARTLET
    "Political experts seemed surprised by the Bartlet campaigns decision to position their 
    candidate against motherhood. Said one spokesperson..."
    
    ABBEY 
    [comes out of the bathroom] I'm so sorry. I'm sorry.
    
    BARTLET
    What?
    
    ABBEY
    I feel terrible. Can I talk to the staff?
    
    BARTLET
    No, don't do this.
    
    ABBEY
    No, I'm not kidding. I'm sorry.
    
    BARTLET
    About what?
    
    ABBEY
    I screwed up. 
    
    BARTLET
    How?
    
    ABBEY
    You know how.
    
    BARTLET 
    [genuinely touched] What the hell are you... It was benign. It was totally benign what you said. 
    These women are out of their minds. We're laughing about it here.
    
    ABBEY
    Nobody's laughing.
    
    BARTLET
    I'm telling... Turn on C.J.'s press briefing. She's been doing 20 minutes up there. They're 
    booking her into Ceasar's.
    
    ABBEY
    You don't think it's going to be a problem?
    
    BARTLET
    No.
    
    ABBEY 
    [laughs] Then get off my back, jackass.
    
    BARTLET
    Ah, you pulled the switcheroo.
    
    ABBEY
    You are so heartbreakingly easy at the end of the day.
    
    BARTLET
    You deceived me.
    
    ABBEY
    You called me Medea.
    
    BARTLET
    You played upon my love for you.
    
    ABBEY
    Oh, who gives a damn.
    
    BARTLET
    Yeah. I hired someone today.
    
    ABBEY
    Seriously?
    
    BARTLET
    Yeah.
    
    ABBEY
    Who?
    
    BARTLET
    Her name is Debbie Fiderer. She used to work here.
    
    ABBEY
    I don't remember her.
    
    BARTLET
    Used to be DiLaGuardia.
    
    ABBEY
    Debbie DiLaGuardia?
    
    BARTLET
    Yeah.
    
    ABBEY
    She's great.
    
    BARTLET
    She doesn't scare you a little?
    
    ABBEY
    She scares you?
    
    BARTLET 
    [beat] No. Okay, I'm getting dressed for the thing.
    
    ABBEY
    I'm going to make fun of you while you do, okay?
    
    BARTLET
    Yeah.
    
    Abbey turns on the TV.
    
    CUT TO: INT. PRESS BRIEFING ROOM - NIGHT
    
    C.J.
    The First Lady loves two out of the three of her children but she doesn't to tell them which two. 
    
    The reporters laugh
    
    C.J.
    Arthur?
    
    ARTHUR
    The President's on the podium at 8:15?
    
    C.J.
    That's when it's scheduled. Probably more like 8:30 and he's going to speak for 15 minutes.
    
    REPORTER
    Any comment on the CBO deficit numbers?
    
    C.J.
    Last OMB was $11 billion off. CBO missed by $25 billion. There's going to be a deficit but the 
    CBO's numbers are off. Katie.
    
    REPORTER KATIE
    Legislative appropriations?
    
    C.J.
    He can't say until he see's the bill. All right, that's a full lid. I'll see you all over there.
    
    C.J. ends the press briefing and walks off stage. Carol whispers something into C.J.'s ear. C.J. 
    re-enters the BRIEFING ROOM.
    
    C.J. 
    Hang on a second. Okay, today at 5:32 PM Central Saving Time, two pipe bombs were set off inside 
    the Geiger Indoor Arena, which is the swimming team's facility at Kennison State University. 
    The Kennison Hawkeyes. The women's team was hosting a match. A meet with Illinois, Michigan and 
    Minnesota. They're all Big Ten schools. 44 people are dead.Looks like about 100 people are injured, 
    about 20 critically.
    
    REPORTERS
    C.J.! C.J.!
    
    C.J. 
    [puts a hearing device in her ear] I'm going to have to listen in while I talk to you. Barry, 
    then Sydney, then Fran.
    
    CUT TO: INT. LEO'S OFFICE - NIGHT
    
    LEO
    I didn't say I wasn't going. I said I could live without it.
    
    MARGARET
    It sounded like you weren't going.
    
    LEO
    I forgot about it is all.
    
    MARGARET
    Did you have other plans?
    
    LEO
    As a matter of fact, I did. I was planning a quiet night...
    
    MARGARET
    Watching your cooking show.
    
    LEO
    It's not just a cooking show, all right. It's very relaxing. The woman is sublime.
    
    MARGARET
    If you ask me, it's soft porn. No one needs to massage garlic oil into a leg of lamb that much, 
    on top of which...
    
    LEO
    Hold on. Why is she still on?
    
    Leo turns up the TV to hear C.J. doing her press briefing.
    
    C.J.
    Well, the information that they were pipe bombs is coming from... We're getting both Campus 
    Information and Cedar Rapids police and fire but I don't know anymore details on the type of 
    bombs or the extent of damage...
    
    LEO
    Find out what happened.
    
    C.J.
    ...getting specifics soon. None of that has been confirmed. Emergency squads are still on the 
    scene treating the minor... uh, injured. Witness's are saying there were swimmers in the water at 
    the time of the explosion. I don't think there's been much discussion about motives or suspects. 
    There's been no mention of any...
    
    CUT TO: EXT. PARKING LOT - NIGHT
    Donna, Josh and Toby are running out of the rain into the lobby of a COMFORT INN. Tori Amos's song 
    "I Don't Like Monday's" begins to play.
    
    	The silicone chip inside her head...
    
    CUT TO: INT. LOBBY OF COMFORT INN - CONTINUOUS
    
    DONNA
    I don't understand the two of you.
    
    JOSH
    We had to get out. He can't read in a moving car.
    
    DONNA
    You can't read in a moving car. He can-- he was reading to us.
    
    JOSH
    I need it to come in through my eyes.
    
    DONNA
    You couldn't wait three blocks?
    
    JOSH
    685 points.
    
    TOBY
    Did it say how, how much the percentage drop was?
    
    JOSH
    It did, but by the time I got there my newspaper no longer had the molecular structure of a newspaper.
    
    DESK CLERK
    Yes, can I help you?
    
    DONNA
    Yes, please, we need a room.
    
    DESK CLERK
    Is that two rooms?
    
    DONNA
    No, just the one for what did we decide, half an hour?
    
    JOSH
    Our, our flight, our flight was delayed and we're just looking for some place to dry off and 
    watch the news.
    
    Toby walks over to a TV and is looking at the tragedy of the swim meet bombing.
    
    	...Tell me why I don't like Monday's...
    
    JOSH
    The Nikkei hasn't reacted...
    
    Josh turns around and see's that Toby is gone. Josh and Donna walk over to Toby and look at 
    the TV with him. On the TV screen, you can see the the ambulance and pictures of the bodies 
    in white body bags.
    
    	...Tell me why I don't like Monday's
    	I don't like, I don't like
    	I don't like Monday's too much
    	I don't like Monday's
    	I wanna shoot...
    
    CUT TO: INT. CAPITOL HILTON - NIGHT
    
    BARTLET
    ...restoring abundance amid an economic shortfall, securing peace in a time of global conflict, 
    sustaining hope in this winter of anxiety and fear. More than any time in recent history, America's 
    destiny is not of our own choosing. We did not seek nor did we provoke an assault on our freedom 
    and our way of life. We did not expect nor did we invite a confrontation with evil. Yet the true 
    measure of a people's strength is how they rise to master that moment when it does arive. 44 people 
    were killed a couple of hours ago at Kennison State University. Three swimmers from the men's team 
    were killed and two others are in critical condition. When, after having heard the explosion from 
    their practice facility, they ran into the fire to help get people out. Ran into the fire. The 
    streets of heaven are too crowded with angels tonight. They're our students and our teachers and 
    our parents and our friends. The streets of heaven are too crowded with angels, but every time we 
    think we have measured our capacity to meet a challenge, we look up and we're reminded that that 
    capacity may well be limitless. this is a time for American heroes. We will do what is hard We will 
    achieve what is great. This is a time for American heroes and we reach for the stars. God bless 
    their memory, God bless you and God bless the United State of America. Thank you.
    
    The crowd stands up and applauds.
    
    	...I don't like Monday's...
    
    Sam and Bruno are standing up clapping.
    
    BRUNO
    When did you write that last part?
    
    SAM
    In the car.
    
    BRUNO
    Freak.
    
    CUT TO: EXT. THE WHITE HOUSE - NIGHT
    The presidential motorcade arrives at the White House. An agent opens the door for C.J. She enters 
    the White House.
    
    CUT TO: INT. C.J.'S OFFICE - NIGHT
    Anthony Marcus, Simon's Llittle Brother is sitting in C.J.'s office waiting for her to return. 
    C.J. enters her office.
    
    C.J.
    Anthony, I'm so sorry. Thank you for waiting. This thing came up at the last minute. A bomb at a 
    swimming meet. You probably... I can take you home now. You probably saw it here on the television 
    sets. 
    
    He ignores her or turns away. 
    
    C.J.
    You know... I really miss Simon, too. That's... probably something we can talk about. I asked around 
    today. I wasn't able to find anyone, but I'm not done. There are more people I'm asking tomorrow 
    I'll take you home now.
    
    Anthony mumbles something.
    
    C.J.
    I'm sorry?
    
    ANTHONY
    I said I don't need a baby-sitter, bitch. Are you deaf?
    
    C.J.
    I don't think you do need a baby-sitter...
    
    Charlie who was walking by C.J.'s office overhears Anthony. Charlie walks into C.J.'s office, 
    slams Anthony up against the wall and gets in his face.
    
    ANTHONY
    What the hell is the matter with you dawg?
    
    CHARLIE
    This is Ms. Cregg. She's the White House Press Secretary and senior counsel to the President. 
    And if she wasn't, she would still be Ms. Cregg! I don't mind you not respecting people. I mind 
    you doing it out loud. I mind you doing it in this building. You wanna be a punk, fine, but I 
    don't think you've got the size for it. You wanna go to juvey, get out, deal, and kill cops? 
    Okay, but every time you do a crime, you get caught, so I think you're gonna have to do something 
    else. 9:00 on Saturday mornings, I eat breakfast at Cosmo's on Delaware. I come here for an hour 
    and do office work, and then I go to St. Jude's for an hour to play basketball. You can go to juvey, 
    or you can be at Cosmo's 9:00 on Saturday morning. It's entirely up to you.
    
    Charlie releases Anthony and walks out of her office leaving C.J. and Anthony in the office alone.
    
    FADE OUT.
    END ACT THREE
    * * *
    
    ACT FOUR
    
    FADE IN: INT. HALLWAY - NIGHT
    It's late at night and matinence crew is cleaning up. Sam walks out of the President's outer office 
    into the hallway. He unloosens his tie, and enters his OFFICE where he places jacket on a chair. 
    Mallory walks up behind him. 
    
    MALLORY
    Schmutsy pants.
    
    SAM
    I know that voice. (turns around)
    
    MALLORY
    I was at the dinner.
    
    SAM
    I didn't see you.
    
    MALLORY
    Nice job on the speech.
    
    SAM
    What makes you think I wrote it?
    
    MALLORY
    "We did not seek nor did we provoke..." "We did not expect nor did we invite..."
    
    SAM
    A little thing called cadence.
    
    MALLORY
    It works for you.
    
    SAM
    How's New York?
    
    MALLORY
    Richard got traded to the Blackhawks.
    
    SAM
    For a Zanboni battery?
    
    MALLORY
    And Garnier and a first round draft pick.
    
    SAM
    So you're moving to Chicago.
    
    MALLORY
    Richard and I split.
    
    SAM 
    [failing to conceal a grin] That is terrible. That is... the worst thing. I am so sorry. I liked him, 
    too-- his broding stare in the penalty box. If there is anything I can do.
    
    MALLORY
    Shut up.
    
    SAM
    Okay.
    
    MALLORY
    I came by to say hi. I came by to tell you I liked the speech.
    
    SAM
    Thank you very much.
    
    MALLORY
    My dad said you staffed the President today.
    
    SAM
    Yes.
    
    MALLORY
    How was it?
    
    SAM
    You know anything about choas theory?
    
    MALLORY
    I know it has to do with fractal geometry.
    
    SAM
    That's about all I know too. But it has to do with there being order and even... great beauty, in 
    what looks like total choas. And if we look closely enough at the randomness around us, patterns 
    will start to emerge. I love Josh like a brother and he's a world-class political mind but until 
    today, I didn't know he was smarter then I was. I've worked here three years and eight months and 
    until you sit in the room all day, you can't comprehend the chaos of the Oval Office. I had one 
    good moment talking about the global ripple effect of budget defict, but that was it. The rest of 
    the day was just keeping up. And this was a pretty light day.
    
    MALLORY
    One good moment is good.
    
    SAM
    Oh, I'm not complaining. I'm saying one good moment is great. It's a golf shot. I've got to get back 
    in there. That's where it's happening. (beat) You came by just to tell me you liked the speech?
    
    MALLORY
    "This is a time for American heroes and we reach for the stars."? I'm weak.
    
    SAM
    Yeah. I think I stole that from Camelot.
    
    MALLORY
    Let me get you home. I don't think you're going to make it.
    
    SAM
    Yeah. I don't think I'm going to make it, either.
    
    They walk out to the COMMUNICATIONS OFFICE and continue to the HALLWAY.
    
    MALLORY
    Camelot?
    
    SAM
    Good writers borrow from other writers. Great writers steal from them outright.
    
    MALLORY
    Good night, Charlie.
    
    SAM
    Good night, Charlie.
    
    Sam and Mallory walk out of the building while we follow Charlie into the OUTER OVAL OFFICE. There's 
    a white box wrapped with purple ribbon on Charlie's desk. Charlie notices the box and looks around to 
    see if the person who put it there is in the room. Ho opens the box and stares at the object inside. 
    C.J. enters the room.
    
    C.J.
    The picture's from Deanna. I just put it in a frame. I've had it in my office for about a week. 
    I just keep forgetting to give it to you.
    
    CHARLIE
    Thanks. It's nice.
    
    C.J.
    Have a good night.
    
    CHARLIE
    Good night.
    
    C.J. leaves. Charlie continues to stare at the picture. He finally places the picture down on his 
    desk, and the camera pans upclose to the picture of Charlie when he was around six, being held by 
    his mother in her police uniform.
    
    CUT TO: INT. A BAR - NIGHT
    
    JOSH
    Campaigns aren't about the candidates.
    
    TOBY
    No?
    
    JOSH
    They're about the voters. How-how are we going to create jobs? how-how are we going to get healthcare? 
    How are we going to make the lights go on? How are we going to protect ourselves?
    
    TOBY
    Don't you want to ask if the plumber knows which directions the pipes run? Don't you...? Forget the 
    plumber. Don't... (sighs)... we want leadership to sound and feel like, instead of appealing to 
    our-our least expensive, however legitimate, desire to fell good about our selves? Don't we want...?
    
    DONNA
    All right, that's it. I can't take it.
    
    TOBY
    He started it.
    
    DONNA
    I am not kidding. I have such an impulse to knock your heads together. I can't remember the last time 
    I heard you two talk about anything other than how a campaign was playing in Washington. Cathy needed 
    to take a second job so her dad could be covered by her insurance. She tried to tell you how bad 
    things were for family farmers. You told her we already lost Indiana. You made fun of the fair but 
    you didn't see they have livestock exhibitions and give prizes for the biggest tomato and the best 
    heirloom apple. They're proud of what they grow. Eight modes of transportation, the kindness of six 
    strangers, random conversations with twelve more, and nobody brought up Bartlet versus Ritchie but 
    you. I'm writing letters, on your behalf to the parents of the kids who were killed today. Can I have 
    the table, please?
    
    Toby and Josh slowly get up fom the table. They walk over to a bar, where a man is sitting there alone.
    
    MATT KELLEY
    Flight's delayed?
    
    TOBY
    Yeah.
    
    MATT
    Me, too. I'm going to St. Louis.
    
    TOBY
    Washington.
    
    MATT
    I'm with my daughter. She's up, uh, stairs in the room, but we were out here looking at Notre Dame.
    
    TOBY
    Yeah.
    
    MATT
    You got kids?
    
    TOBY
    No.
    
    MATT
    Wait till you take your oldest to look at colleges. It's an incredible feeling. You wish they'd go 
    to college across the street from your house, but you know...
    
    TOBY
    Yeah.
    
    TOBY
    A Jack Daniels rocks.
    
    BARTENDER
    Yeah.
    
    TOBY
    My boss went to Notre Dame.
    
    MATT
    Beautiful campus. I've never seen anything like it. She-she's not going to get to sleep tonight. 
    You see what happened in the market today?
    
    TOBY
    Yeah, I-I saw. You invested?
    
    MATT
    Ehh... Mutual fund that's supposed to send her to college. I never imagined at $55,000 a year, I'd 
    have trouble making ends meet. And my wife brings in another 25. My son's in public school. It's no 
    good. I mean, there's 37 kids in the class, uh, no art and music, no advanced placement classes. 
    Other kids, their mother has to make them practice the piano. You can't pull my son away from the 
    piano. He needs teachers. I spend half the day thinking about what happens if I slip and fall down 
    on my own front porch, you know? It should be hard. I like that it's hard. Putting your daughter 
    through college, that's-that's a man's job. A man's accomplishment. But it should be a little easier. 
    Just a little easier. 'Cause in that difference is... everything. I'm sorry. I'm, uh, I-I'm Matt Kelley.
    
    TOBY
    I'm Toby Ziegler. I work at the White House. Have a minute to talk? We'd, uh... like to buy you a beer.
    
    MATT
    Hey.
    
    	A 5:05 - PRESIDENT MET WITH MR. McGARRY, CH. FITZWALLACE AND DR. McNALLY
    
    CUT TO: EXT. THE WHITE HOUSE COOLANADE - NIGHT
    Bartlet is walking down the collanade and continues to THE OVAL OFFICE.
    
    NANCY
    Good morning, Mr. President.
    
    FITZWALLACE
    Good moring, sir.
    
    LEO
    Good morning, sir.
    
    BARTLET
    The happy fun group.
    
    LEO
    We have reason to believe that in the next 48 hours, the Qumari rescue team will announce that they've 
    recovered a military-issued Israeli-made parchute.
    
    BARTLET
    They're just allowed to make things up now?
    
    NANCY
    As long as we won't step up and say it was us, they do.
    
    BARTLET
    They know it was us right?
    
    LEO
    Yeah.
    
    BARTLET
    Is that what you think we should do?
    
    NANCY
    Me?
    
    BARTLET
    Yeah.
    
    NANCY
    No, I don't. I am, however, beginning to lean towards reducing ournuclear aresenal one at a time, 
    if you know what I mean, sir.
    
    BARTLET
    What about you?
    
    FITZWALLACE 
    [nodding at Nancy] Well, I'm with Dr. Strangelove on keeping our military secrets secret. But Nancy 
    and Leo and I think there's a third option, which is to say it was us but insulate you. 
    
    BARTLET
    I signed a piece of paper, Fitz.
    
    FITZWALLACE
    We can get around that.
    
    BARTLET
    You just hated my living guts when I got this job, didn't you?
    
    FITZWALLACE
    No, sir.
    
    BARTLET
    Yeah, you did. I didn't know anything and I didn't have any respect for the Chiefs. You became my 
    counselor and you wrangled the Chiefs and you brought them to me.
    
    FITZWALLACE
    You got the Chiefs, sir, they respect you.
    
    BARTLET
    You brought them to me. And you talked Leo into Shareef and he talked me into it. It was my order 
    and you executed it flawlessly and I stand by it. I stand by you, I stand by you all. I stand by 
    it till I die. Plus, I'm going to need some cell mates in Holland. So, what do we do now?
    
    LEO
    We're in the Situation Room.
    
    BARTLET
    Let's go.
    
    CUT TO: EXT. AIRPORT ROAD - NIGHT
    An airport shuttle is seen driving down the road.
    
    CUT TO: INT. AIRPORT SHUTTLE - CONTINUOUS
    Toby, Donna and Josh and several other passengers are inside the shuttle.
    
    JOSH
    You're telling me, we couldn't have just gone to the nearest Chinese restaurant, picked up some 
    Kikkoman and poured it into the soy diesel thing?
    
    DONNA
    I don't think it works like that. Plus, how close do you think the nearest Chinese restaurant was?
    
    JOSH
    Well, we should start making cars that run on ketchup.
    
    DONNA
    When I get home, I'm taking the longest hot bath of my life.
    
    TOBY 
    (to shuttle driver) Excuse me, would you mind letting me off up there at the bridge?
    
    DRIVER
    Are you sure?
    
    TOBY
    Yeah. I can walk to work from there.
    
    JOSH
    Yeah, I'll hop out there, too.
    
    DONNA
    Please, not this again.
    
    JOSH
    Hey, you're the one who did the number back at the bar.
    
    DONNA
    It didn't have anything to do with eliminating modern conviences.
    
    JOSH
    She can drop you off at home.
    
    DONNA
    I'll get out with them up there.
    
    The shuttle comes to a stop and TOBY, JOSH, and DONNA get off of the shuttle.
    
    TOBY
    If our job teaches us anything, it's that we don't know what the next President's gonna face. And if 
    we choose someone with vision, someone with guts, someone with gravitas, who's connected to other 
    people's lives, and cares about making them better... if we choose someone to inspire us, then we'll 
    be able to face what comes our way and achieve things... we can't imagine yet. Instead of telling 
    people who's the most qualified, instead of telling people who's got the better ideas, let's make 
    it obvious. It's going to be hard.
    
    JOSH
    Then we'll do what's hard.
    
    DISSOLVE TO: END TITLES.
    FADE TO BLACK.
    THE END
    * * *
    
    The West Wing and all its characters are a property of Aaron Sorkin, John Wells 
    Productions, Warner Brothers Television and NBC. No copyright infringement is intended.
    
    Episode 4.02 -- "20 Hours in America part 2"
    Original Air Date: September 25, 2002, 10:00 PM EST
    
    Transcript by: The Vault
    October 20, 2002

    'The West Wing Scripts > Season 4' 카테고리의 다른 글

    Episode 4.04 -- "The Red Mass"  (0) 2008.11.06
    Episode 4.03 -- "College Kids"  (2) 2008.11.06
    Episode 4.01 -- "20 Hours in America part 1"  (0) 2008.11.06
사고전서의 옳게 치우치기