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×ÖÄ» here, you comb your hair,
×ÖÄ» and I'll hold this for you. Thank you.
×ÖÄ» You're welcome.
???
×ÖÄ» Nice.
×ÖÄ» And this one right here, eh?
×ÖÄ» Get the... that's nice.
×ÖÄ» Then you can put it down like that, yeah?
×ÖÄ» Good boy.
×ÖÄ» Yeah.
×ÖÄ» lord, pour out thy spirit on thy servant.
×ÖÄ» that he may do this work with holiness of heart.
×ÖÄ» I baptize thee...
×ÖÄ» having authority from the almighty God...
×ÖÄ» as a testimony that ye have entered into a covenant
×ÖÄ» to serve him until you are dead.
×ÖÄ» and he will grant unto you eternal life...
×ÖÄ» Through the redemption of Christ.
×ÖÄ» - - I baptize thee...
×ÖÄ» Hold your nose. Yeah.
×ÖÄ» Papa?
×ÖÄ» Joseph!
×ÖÄ» Ah! Help!
×ÖÄ» Mr. Anderson?
×ÖÄ» Help!
×ÖÄ» Run, ez...
×ÖÄ» Ezra!
×ÖÄ» I'll find you, ezra!
×ÖÄ» I always do.
Ó²×ÖÄ»
×ÖÄ» What in the hell is going on?
×ÖÄ» Come on, get off him.
×ÖÄ» Hold on! Get off him!
×ÖÄ» What in the hell is going on?
×ÖÄ» This cranky bastard won't budge his animal!
×ÖÄ» He's holding up me wagons!
×ÖÄ» He won't move, Mr. Bohannon! I tried.
×ÖÄ» Son of a bitch!
×ÖÄ» What the hell?
×ÖÄ» Had a broke leg. See that swole up ankle?
×ÖÄ» That's why it wouldn't move.
×ÖÄ» That mule cost me $50.
×ÖÄ» Well, I'm sorry for your loss.
×ÖÄ» Help me get this animal off the tracks.
×ÖÄ» Here. Unhitch this. Unhitch that.
×ÖÄ» All right, we're all gonna lift him.
×ÖÄ» And we're gonna swing him around this way, okay?
×ÖÄ» And... Well...
×ÖÄ» One...
×ÖÄ» I see nothing has changed around here.
×ÖÄ» One less mule.
×ÖÄ» One more jackass.
×ÖÄ» Yes, well...
×ÖÄ» Is there something you want to tell me?
×ÖÄ» No.
×ÖÄ» Mr. Bohannon.
×ÖÄ» I told you not to come back here.
×ÖÄ» And I told you if I ever did,
×ÖÄ» it would signal a reversal of fortune for you...
×ÖÄ» And here I am.
×ÖÄ» You Bohannon?
×ÖÄ» Grant, Ulysses.
×ÖÄ» For God's sakes, this man is the next president of the United States!
×ÖÄ» If you come looking for my vote,
×ÖÄ» you've come a long way for nothing.
×ÖÄ» And I was sure that I'd carry Mississippi.
×ÖÄ» Well, uh, by order of the court, this injunction.
×ÖÄ» It requires you to cease and desist
×ÖÄ» all railroad operations immediately,
×ÖÄ» pending the outcome of our investigation.
×ÖÄ» You're shutting down my railroad?
×ÖÄ» For starters, yes.
×ÖÄ» Can we at least move the mule first?
×ÖÄ» Yes. Yes. General.
×ÖÄ» All right.
×ÖÄ» Huh, yeah, it is.
×ÖÄ» Thank you.
×ÖÄ» Mr. Bohannon.
×ÖÄ» - - The board of directors
×ÖÄ» for credit mobilier is troubled by news
×ÖÄ» coming out of hell on wheels.
×ÖÄ» - What news is that? - Allegations.
×ÖÄ» Unseemly to our cause,
×ÖÄ» and souring public opinion of the railroad.
×ÖÄ» As a publicly held company,
×ÖÄ» dependent upon the government for our operating capital,
×ÖÄ» it is incumbent upon this board to restore public trust.
×ÖÄ» Best way to restore public trust is to let me
×ÖÄ» get on with the work.
×ÖÄ» And we will, just as soon as we determine your fitness
×ÖÄ» to continue as chief engineer.
×ÖÄ» And you bring Ulysses S. Grant here,
×ÖÄ» to help you do that?
×ÖÄ» As you know, the general serves as secretary of war,
×ÖÄ» and as such, is Washington's representative.
×ÖÄ» You mean to grandstand for them photographers outside?
×ÖÄ» I'll leave the grandstanding
×ÖÄ» to the former head of the u.P., Mr. Bohannon.
×ÖÄ» Yeah, a criminal.
×ÖÄ» There's a good idea.
×ÖÄ» Five weeks ago, an appeals court in New York
×ÖÄ» overturned the ruling against Mr. Durant
×ÖÄ» for embezzling railroad funds,
×ÖÄ» so not only is he not a criminal,
×ÖÄ» he has rejoined the board of credit mobilier,
×ÖÄ» and remains its chief stockholder.
×ÖÄ» Well...
×ÖÄ» I got me a town to move and a railroad to build.
×ÖÄ» Ain't got no time for a kangaroo court.
×ÖÄ» You should make time.
Ó²×ÖÄ»
×ÖÄ» Mr. Durant, you have the floor.
×ÖÄ» Thank you.
×ÖÄ» This is a competency hearing, Mr. Bohannon,
×ÖÄ» not a court of law, and as such, the board has instructed me
×ÖÄ» not to dwell on the murders you committed,
×ÖÄ» but I shall, for the record, enumerate them.
×ÖÄ» November, 1865.
×ÖÄ» Four months after the end of hostilities,
×ÖÄ» captain ebert Nelson, formerly of the 13th Ohio,
×ÖÄ» gunned down in Dayton, Ohio.
×ÖÄ» Private buckton Prescott was killed
×ÖÄ» in a church in Washington, D.C.
×ÖÄ» Captain Daniel Johnson,
×ÖÄ» union pacific foreman, murdered in hell on wheels.
×ÖÄ» I think we get the point, doc.
×ÖÄ» Nearly done, general.
×ÖÄ» Lieutenant wuster, lieutenant Tanner,
×ÖÄ» sergeant Frank Harper, all murdered,
×ÖÄ» and all attributed to Cullen Bohannon,
×ÖÄ» as enumerated in miss Ellison's article.
×ÖÄ» Told you when I took this job there's a lot of graves
×ÖÄ» along this railroad, Mr. Ames. Yes.
×ÖÄ» But you didn't tell us that you had murdered these men.
×ÖÄ» Ain't nobody misses 'em.
×ÖÄ» Well, be that as it may,
×ÖÄ» the board is here to ascertain your character, Mr. Bohannon.
×ÖÄ» Your impropriety, your penchant for violence,
×ÖÄ» your innate lack of judgment is what's on trial here,
×ÖÄ» as the secretary will attest.
×ÖÄ» For the record, it's his men done the murdering of my family.
×ÖÄ» General grant is not the subject of this inquiry.
×ÖÄ» - Maybe he ought to be. -
×ÖÄ» You're out of order, sir! Calm down, senator.
×ÖÄ» I suggest a ten-minute break before we call
×ÖÄ» our first witness, Mr. Chairman.
×ÖÄ» Tenminute break.
×ÖÄ» Mr. Bohannon.
×ÖÄ» What did you mean when you said general grant's men
×ÖÄ» murdered your family?
×ÖÄ» Look, look, if I'm gonna write the truth, I'm gonna need your...
×ÖÄ» What truth?
×ÖÄ» Yours, mine, or theirs?
×ÖÄ» The truth.
×ÖÄ» There's no such thing.
×ÖÄ» Hand off that pistol.
×ÖÄ» Nod if you understand me.
×ÖÄ» You promised that if
×ÖÄ» I provided you with information, you'd protect me.
×ÖÄ» I came from nothing. Did you know that?
×ÖÄ» There is nothing in my heritage, my people, where they came from,
×ÖÄ» their place in the world,
×ÖÄ» to give me even the slightest leg up on what is to be my destiny.
×ÖÄ» The school of hard knocks was my teacher.
×ÖÄ» And do you know what I learned?
×ÖÄ» If Mr. Bohannon finds out that
×ÖÄ» I've been feeding you infor... That a man who is encumbered
×ÖÄ» by what's right and what's wrong
×ÖÄ» will never achieve anything.
×ÖÄ» Are you listening to me?
×ÖÄ» I am not encumbered by what encumbers most men
×ÖÄ» because I am not most men.
×ÖÄ» I thought I saw the same potential in you.
×ÖÄ» If I was mistaken...
×ÖÄ» You'll have no one to blame but yourself.
×ÖÄ» I will remind you, miss Ellison,
×ÖÄ» that you are under a moral obligation to tell the truth,
×ÖÄ» as you know it, for the benefit of these proceedings.
×ÖÄ» I understand.
×ÖÄ» You have written numerous articles about Mr. Bohannon
×ÖÄ» for the new-York tribune since your assignment
×ÖÄ» in hell on wheels, haven't you? Yes.
×ÖÄ» You know him well?
×ÖÄ» Ii don't think anybody knows him well.
×ÖÄ» Ah, well, keeps to himself, does he?
×ÖÄ» - That's not what I meant. - What did you mean?
×ÖÄ» Well, he's not the chattiest person, and he's...
×ÖÄ» - A bully. - No, I was going to say...
×ÖÄ» Didn't you write a story about Mr. Bohannon's decision
×ÖÄ» to hang the hatch boy?
×ÖÄ» Yes.
×ÖÄ» You described hell on wheels
×ÖÄ» as a sodom and gomorrah of the Nebraska plains,
×ÖÄ» with Mr. Bohannon as its lot. Hmm.
×ÖÄ» Well, surely you don't condemn the chief engineer
×ÖÄ» of the union pacific for performing his duty
×ÖÄ» and punishing the murderer of his chief of police?
×ÖÄ» You can, and you must,
×ÖÄ» if you're not certain that the man
×ÖÄ» he lynched committed the crimes for which he was hung.
×ÖÄ» Are you suggesting that Mr. Bohannon,
×ÖÄ» in the name of the union pacific,
×ÖÄ» hanged an innocent man?
×ÖÄ» The boy in question was suspected of the transgression,
×ÖÄ» but no one was able to say,
×ÖÄ» definitively, that he had done it.
×ÖÄ» I myself thoroughly examined his skull in the aftermath,
×ÖÄ» and found nothing to suggest criminal tendencies.
×ÖÄ» And the boy was, what, 17?
×ÖÄ» And quite devout, I understand.
×ÖÄ» Mr. Bohannon asked me if I'd had occasion
×ÖÄ» to know what the mormons are like, as a people.
×ÖÄ» How they might react to being forced off their land.
×ÖÄ» He asked me if I thought they would fight.
×ÖÄ» Hmm, sounds like he wanted to fight.
×ÖÄ» Not a fight. It was a baby.
×ÖÄ» Along with Mr. Ferguson, sir.
×ÖÄ» And yet, it was Mr. Bohannon
×ÖÄ» who gave those young people,
×ÖÄ» your employee and her hapless suitor, a pistol,
×ÖÄ» and bullets, and left them to die in the wilderness.
×ÖÄ» He handed them a gun, yeah.
×ÖÄ» Did you witness this inhumanity?
×ÖÄ» No, sir, um, but Mr. Bohannon told me about it, yeah.
×ÖÄ» Bragging, no doubt. Bullshit.
×ÖÄ» Again, sir, you're out of order.
×ÖÄ» Am I the only one who sees what's going on here?
×ÖÄ» What, Mr. Bohannon?
×ÖÄ» A total mis-retelling of events.
×ÖÄ» Decisions had to be made,
×ÖÄ» it fell to me to make them,
×ÖÄ» the railroad had to move forward.
×ÖÄ» You're two weeks behind, are you not?
×ÖÄ» Over the decision you made
×ÖÄ» not to move camp while you searched for a whore's baby.
×ÖÄ» Or am I mis-retelling that?
×ÖÄ» These are complicated issues, Mr. Bohannon,
×ÖÄ» with serious public and fiduciary ramifications.
×ÖÄ» And as stockholders of this company,
×ÖÄ» we have every right to explore them,
×ÖÄ» whether you like it or not.
Ó²×ÖÄ»
×ÖÄ» So you was a soldier, huh?
×ÖÄ» Where'd you fight?
×ÖÄ» I marched with Sherman.
×ÖÄ» In Mississippi?
×ÖÄ» What the hell you doing out here?
×ÖÄ» Looking for railroad work.
×ÖÄ» You ain't never did no railroad work.
×ÖÄ» Was you with them boys that killed Bohannon family?
×ÖÄ» You come here for revenge?
×ÖÄ» My brother was murdered,
×ÖÄ» in a church, in Washington, D.C.?
×ÖÄ» There needs to be a reckoning. Ain't gonna be none!
×ÖÄ» 'Cause you gonna be gone.
×ÖÄ» Mr. Ferguson...
×ÖÄ» Is Mr. Bohannon, formerly a killer...
×ÖÄ» Uh, pardoned, by law, for those sins...
×ÖÄ» Still, in your opinion, capable of killing a man?
×ÖÄ» I suppose he would kill
×ÖÄ» if another man tried to kill him.
×ÖÄ» That was not the question.
×ÖÄ» Have you seen him kill a man?
×ÖÄ» Yes, or no?
×ÖÄ» Yes.
×ÖÄ» How recently, Mr. Ferguson?
×ÖÄ» Recent.
×ÖÄ» Eh, no more questions. Thank you, Mr. Ferguson.
×ÖÄ» I move we clear the room, go into executive session,
×ÖÄ» and vote on whether to retain
×ÖÄ» or relieve Mr. Bohannon of his position.
×ÖÄ» All in favor of the motion?
×ÖÄ» Aye.
×ÖÄ» Here.
×ÖÄ» What is that?
×ÖÄ» A contract, binding you to the railroad,
×ÖÄ» whether I'm here or not.
×ÖÄ» Bohannon.
×ÖÄ» We're always the first to go.
×ÖÄ» The saloon and the... whorehouse, the last.
×ÖÄ» Why do you suppose that is, Mr. Bohannon?
×ÖÄ» Sin takes longer to pack.
×ÖÄ» Anything else you need?
×ÖÄ» I'm sorry for my part in what happened today.
×ÖÄ» - No, you spoke honest. - No, but I failed to tell...
×ÖÄ» I am who they say I am, Ruth.
×ÖÄ» I done every damn thing they say I done.
×ÖÄ» My father once told me...
×ÖÄ» To put the past behind you,
×ÖÄ» you must accept that you've moved beyond it.
×ÖÄ» I don't think you have, Mr. Bohannon.
×ÖÄ» The truth is, until you do...
×ÖÄ» I'm not sure the railroad can save you.
×ÖÄ» The point of this was to get Bohannon out
×ÖÄ» and my son-in-law in.
×ÖÄ» You said ames would go along once he heard the evidence.
×ÖÄ» He didn't. So how are you gonna fix this?
×ÖÄ» I am fixing it now!
×ÖÄ» If Delaney isn't running this road
×ÖÄ» by the time grant is elected,
×ÖÄ» we'll both end up in Hudson prison.
×ÖÄ» I swear to God, if your family
×ÖÄ» did not own half the Boston waterfront,
×ÖÄ» you would be working in a fish shop!
×ÖÄ» Here!
×ÖÄ» What is this?
×ÖÄ» A backup plan.
×ÖÄ» And, if I may say, a brilliant one.
×ÖÄ» Your son-in-law will be chief engineer by the end of the day,
×ÖÄ» because Bohannon will resign.
×ÖÄ» Are you sure Bohannon won't sign this?
×ÖÄ» So sure that I guarantee that
×ÖÄ» by this time tomorrow afternoon,
×ÖÄ» you and I will once again be suckling on the railroad's teat!
×ÖÄ» We'd better be.
×ÖÄ» So, you want me to sign this piece of paper,
×ÖÄ» denying the things I done,
×ÖÄ» which you pardoned me of,
×ÖÄ» so you can tell people I ain't done 'em.
×ÖÄ» And if I sign it, I get to keep my job?
×ÖÄ» Killing ain't that easy to put behind.
×ÖÄ» I don't expect men like these,
×ÖÄ» who bought themselves out of the draft,
×ÖÄ» to understand what I'm talking about, general,
×ÖÄ» but I reckon you do.
×ÖÄ» Killing ain't something anyone is born to.
×ÖÄ» It's something we learn.
×ÖÄ» And you're the one who has to live with it when it's done.
×ÖÄ» I done a lot of killing,
×ÖÄ» both during and after the war.
×ÖÄ» Mr. Durant and senator metcalf here,
×ÖÄ» they'll call me a murderer as it suits them.
×ÖÄ» But no matter what they call it,
×ÖÄ» it won't bring back those men, or my family.
×ÖÄ» Damn sure won't change who I am.
×ÖÄ» You're refusing to sign the statement?
×ÖÄ» I won't sign it because it ain't true.
×ÖÄ» I'm a killer and a railroad man.
×ÖÄ» You can't pick one without choosing the other.
×ÖÄ» Like I said, I make no apologies for my temperament.
×ÖÄ» - Mickey. - Everything okay, Mr. Bohannon?
×ÖÄ» I have never been better.
×ÖÄ» The good stuff.
×ÖÄ» No, from underneath the bar.
×ÖÄ» Yes, sir, boss man, sir.
×ÖÄ» Ain't nobody's boss no more, Mickey.
×ÖÄ» Durant is. They fired you?
×ÖÄ» I quit.
×ÖÄ» What about the railroad?
×ÖÄ» Durant will finish it.
×ÖÄ» Shit, he started it.
×ÖÄ» Did you know when you fed me the story about Mr. Bohannon's
×ÖÄ» involvement in those killings that it would lead to this?
×ÖÄ» Justice?
×ÖÄ» You getting your railroad back.
×ÖÄ» History is never kind to men like Bohannon.
×ÖÄ» Though that has nothing to do with men like me.
×ÖÄ» So what's left for a man like you?
×ÖÄ» The only and only thing I ever truly wanted.
×ÖÄ» To be known as the man who built the union pacific railroad.
×ÖÄ» That's all?
×ÖÄ» Well...
×ÖÄ» That's quite enough, thank you.
×ÖÄ» Tell me something, miss Ellison.
×ÖÄ» Why aren't you further ahead?
×ÖÄ» You are the most widely read journalist,
×ÖÄ» male or female, in the country.
×ÖÄ» What are you doing out here?
×ÖÄ» I go where the story takes me,
×ÖÄ» No.
×ÖÄ» You did something to get yourself excommunicated.
×ÖÄ» What was it?
×ÖÄ» Involved with the wrong man?
×ÖÄ» I'm here, as you already seem to know,
×ÖÄ» because of one small, unrequited indiscretion,
×ÖÄ» the sort of thing that wouldn't
×ÖÄ» have warranted an afterthought were I a man.
×ÖÄ» Hmm, well...
×ÖÄ» I believe that, my dear, is the crux of your problem.
×ÖÄ» I have met miss Ida greeley.
×ÖÄ» She's very fetching.
×ÖÄ» Were you a man, I am sure that Mr. Greeley
×ÖÄ» would welcome whatever affection you felt toward his daughter.
×ÖÄ» I wrote a story, Mr. Durant.
×ÖÄ» As a result, you got what you wanted.
×ÖÄ» Perhaps you could tell a story for me now,
×ÖÄ» that would hasten my return back to New York.
×ÖÄ» Take advantage of my relationship
×ÖÄ» with Mr. Greeley, you mean?
×ÖÄ» Would that I could, miss Ellison.
×ÖÄ» Would that I could.
×ÖÄ» Whiskey, please.
×ÖÄ» We're closed.
×ÖÄ» - Closed? - Mm.
×ÖÄ» Whatever she wants, Mickey, on me.
×ÖÄ» No, no, no, no, no, that's fine.
×ÖÄ» No, no, no, no, you did your job.
×ÖÄ» She told the truth, Mickey. I admire that.
×ÖÄ» If more people did that,
×ÖÄ» the world would be a better place.
×ÖÄ» Give us a second, will you?
×ÖÄ» To the truth.
×ÖÄ» And consequences.
×ÖÄ» You know how to two-step?
×ÖÄ» - Uh, yeah. - All right, let's do it.
×ÖÄ» - All right. -
×ÖÄ» Ohwhat was that?
×ÖÄ» - I don't know, but I liked it. -
×ÖÄ» I ruin you, and you kiss me?
×ÖÄ» - I'm drunk. -
×ÖÄ» Elam, I'm tired.
×ÖÄ» I got something I wanted to tell you.
×ÖÄ» What?
×ÖÄ» Lookie here.
×ÖÄ» What is it?
×ÖÄ» Durant kicked Bohannon off the railroad,
×ÖÄ» but this piece of paper mean I still got a job,
×ÖÄ» whether Bohannon here or not. Elam, I...
×ÖÄ» Hey, hey.
×ÖÄ» I ain't never expect to have all this.
×ÖÄ» You, the baby,
×ÖÄ» the chief of police job.
×ÖÄ» I got a future.
×ÖÄ» But I want more than that.
×ÖÄ» I want a house, with steps...
×ÖÄ» And glass windows.
×ÖÄ» A little garden.
×ÖÄ» We got a girl.
×ÖÄ» I want a boy, too.
×ÖÄ» I want you to be mine, woman.
×ÖÄ» I want you to be my wife.
×ÖÄ» I want to marry you, Eva.
×ÖÄ» Proper like.
×ÖÄ» Elam.
×ÖÄ» You gonna marry me, then?
×ÖÄ» Elam...
×ÖÄ» Yes.
×ÖÄ» Turn around.
×ÖÄ» Slow.
×ÖÄ» Who are you?
×ÖÄ» Jasper Prescott.
×ÖÄ» Prescott?
×ÖÄ» You killed my brother.
×ÖÄ» Shot him dead in that church.
×ÖÄ» You come here to kill me?
×ÖÄ» Yes.
×ÖÄ» Anything I can say to talk you out of it?
×ÖÄ» No.
×ÖÄ» I am sorry for your loss.
ying
×ÖÄ» Recent advances in cranioscopy have proved
×ÖÄ» that the human brain is the seat of character, general.
×ÖÄ» Phineas gage proved that.
×ÖÄ» You may remember that he was the...
×ÖÄ» Shouldn't you be getting back to the fort, major?
×ÖÄ» Let me quote just one item
×ÖÄ» from the most recent American phrenological journal.
×ÖÄ» I believe you will see
×ÖÄ» the value of craniometry in the building...
×ÖÄ» You may not. Barkeep!
×ÖÄ» This beer or horse piss?
×ÖÄ» Actually, sir, we ran out of our better dark lager
×ÖÄ» sometime last week.
×ÖÄ» Mickey. Huh?
×ÖÄ» After what you've been through today,
×ÖÄ» you've earned this.
×ÖÄ» I'll meet you back at the train.
×ÖÄ» Mm.
×ÖÄ» Yeah? Damn, I miss that.
×ÖÄ» You know the problem with being me?
×ÖÄ» Can't be no worse than being me.
×ÖÄ» Everyone knows I'm a drunk,
×ÖÄ» and I've been told you can't make it to the white house
×ÖÄ» on the back of a pink elephant.
×ÖÄ» You mean you can't drink in public?
×ÖÄ» Shit.
×ÖÄ» Well, may be best you don't run for president.
×ÖÄ» It's too late for that.
×ÖÄ» Well, general...
×ÖÄ» I think maybe you're in need of a good snipe hunt.
×ÖÄ» I've been known to enjoy a good snipe hunt now and again.
×ÖÄ» â™?I know when I am baptized
×ÖÄ» â™?My wrongs are washed away
×ÖÄ» â™?And I can be forgiven
×ÖÄ» â™?And improve myself each day
×ÖÄ» â™?I want my life to be as clean â™?
×ÖÄ» 712 00:56: 00:56:35,044 â™?As earth right after rain
×ÖÄ» â™?I want to...
×ÖÄ» Look for rainbows whenever there is rain
×ÖÄ» Ponder on the beauty of a land made clean again
×ÖÄ» I want my life to be as clean
×ÖÄ» As earth after rain
×ÖÄ» â™?I want to be the best I can
×Ö And live
Ä» With God again
×ÖÄ» they call me, "The butcher." Did you know that, Bohannon?
×ÖÄ» Mmhmm.
×ÖÄ» On account of the men who died by my orders.
×ÖÄ» 300,000 in all.
×ÖÄ» Men, fathers, sons, brothers. All dead.
×ÖÄ» Thanks to me.
×ÖÄ» Of course, those who gave me that moniker also thanked me,
×ÖÄ» publicly and privately, for winning their ugly war,
×ÖÄ» and keeping them out of it.
×ÖÄ» Yeah.
×ÖÄ» - What? -
×ÖÄ» What I wouldn't give to be this close to you three years ago
×ÖÄ» with a griswold in my hand.
×ÖÄ» That pistol was one damn unreliable piece.
×ÖÄ» Mm.
×ÖÄ» Always worked when I needed it.
×ÖÄ» I consider myself lucky, then,
×ÖÄ» that your killing days are behind you.
×ÖÄ» Yeah.
×ÖÄ» I need you to finish this railroad,
×ÖÄ» not that shifty sack of shit Durant.
×ÖÄ» I need a soldier to win this battle.
×ÖÄ» I will pull whatever strings I need to in Washington.
×ÖÄ» You reach Cheyenne in 20 days, on time, on budget,
×ÖÄ» and I will convince congress to reinstate you permanently
×ÖÄ» till you can join up with
×ÖÄ» huntington and the central pacific.
×ÖÄ» General, I...
×ÖÄ» What about Durant? You let me worry about Durant.
×ÖÄ» A northern general, Southern soldier,
×ÖÄ» working together to unify these United States.
×ÖÄ» It's what the country needs.
×ÖÄ» Well, where the hell is Cheyenne?
×ÖÄ» I had the bureau of land management
×ÖÄ» rename the town of Durant to Cheyenne.
×ÖÄ» - You renamed Durant's town? - Yes, sir, I did.
×ÖÄ» Oh!
×ÖÄ» Does he know yet?
×ÖÄ» - Nope. - Can I tell him?
×ÖÄ» Only if you agree to my terms.
×ÖÄ» You're damn good.
×ÖÄ» That's why I won, son.
×ÖÄ» And that is why I will be
×ÖÄ» the next president of the United States.
×ÖÄ» I'm smarter than I look.
×ÖÄ» Are you?
×ÖÄ» I don't know.
×ÖÄ» This train is for railroad employees only.
×ÖÄ» You're fired.