Morning. You'd think it was school holidays.
Shoplifting, small break and enters.
Good morning. Why are you so happy?
It's a lovely day. Birds are singing, sun's shining.
Spare me, Mags.
See any new faces around? Ah, the shoplifting.
Yeah, a rash of it.
It's a cruel world when crime interferes with our work.
Venison and eggs for breakfast. Robin Hood swore by it.
I've had venison for the last five
I've had venison for the last five meals.
You trying to tell me something?
Thanks to PJ, our freezer's full of Bambi.
Don't use PJ scrounging venison to pick a fight with me.
If this is about the city job, say
If this is about the city job, say so.
Look, there's nothing for me here.
Wayne, would you consider asking for a transfer back to the city?
We just got here. I'd look like an idiot.
Anyway, I wouldn't get it.
I've always made my own way. I feel like a failure.
How the hell do you think I feel?
Good morning. Morning.
Don't get comfortable.
Old Henderson reckons someone's cut his fence again.
Have a word with him. Good-o, boss.
And go easy.
Since he got on the council he thinks he owns the joint.
Soul of diplomacy.
How are you going?
Need any help there?
Shoot him.
Shoot him!
GUNSHOT
Mt Thomas to VKC.
Could you ask Mt Thomas 308 to call the station, please?
Copy, Mt Thomas.
Mt Thomas 308 contact the station, please.
Mt Thomas 308 is not responding.
Mt Thomas to VKC. Try again in five minutes, okay?
Five minutes, Mt Thomas.
Mongrels, they stole me chocolates.
PJ.
Did they do that to you, too? A man hit me with a bucket.
Come on, Ron, tell us all about life in the service station industry.
He could do with a cup of te Mags. Sweet.
He could do with a cup of tea, Mags. Sweet.
One for me while you're at it.
You recognise them, mate? Well, they weren't locals.
They came in for petrol.
1982-83, blue/grey Mitsubishi sedan.
Get the rego? I wouldn't have a clue.
So, what about them? He was big.
Bloody big with that bucket in his hand.
Hair colour?
Ah, brown. Jeans, black t-shirt, black and green striped shirt.
She was little, five two or three.
Jeans, flowery shirt, pretty trim.
Good bum? Not bad.
So you noticed her more than him?
You do, don't you?
Okay, so you were watching her?
They said they had a crook wiper.
I get one, come back, and she's stealing chocolates.
(suppressing laugh) That's when he ti
(suppressing laugh) That's when he tipped the bucket on you?
This is not funny, PJ.
The woman is 155cm, dark hair and a trim figure - and a good bum.
Wearing floral shirt and jeans.
Please advise all cars in St David's and Mt Thomas areas.
Copy, Mt Thomas. All cars in St
Copy, Mt Thomas. All cars in St David's and Mt Thomas areas.
(over radio) Is anyone there? Call us on radio procedure, please.
Am I talking to the police?
Yes, you're on a police frequency.
I'm using a radio in a police van.
There's a young constable here.
It looks like he's been shot. Boss!
Give me your exact location, please.
I'm on Tunnels Road, about 5km south.
Henderson's place is south.
Wayne's been shot.
Get Ronnie to the hospital. Ronnie, go to the hospital.
What about me chocolates? Don't
What about me chocolates? Don't worry about them.
Lock the station.
Don't forget to inform the duty officer at St David's.
Hello? Can you hear me?
Ergh!
SIREN WAILS
Is he breathing? Yes, I think so.
Wayne? Wayne?!
Oh, God!
Give me your hand.
Hold there tight, okay?
You support his head, okay?
Mt Thomas 607. Go ahead, 607.
Confirmed officer down. Gunshot wound to upper chest.
Do we have an ETA on the ambulance?
Ambulance is on its way. No ETA available.
Supervisor's ETA, five minutes.
Is further assistance required? Negative. Ambulance in view.
Come on, mate.
Come on, Wayne, you'll be okay.
SIREN WAILS
Come on, mate, we'll be right.
He's been hit in the upper chest.
Mt Thomas to VKC.
Inform Sergeant Croydon, Mt Thomas 508,
that the duty officer is travelling to the hospi
that the duty officer is travelling to the hospital.
Detective Milledge proceeding to Mt Thomas station.
I have not...
..repeat, not yet managed to contact Mrs Patterson.
Thank you, Mt Thomas.
VKC to Mt Thomas 508.
They didn't steal his gun.
Must've panicked.
Really panicked.
He was shot in the middle of the road.
He dragged himself to behind the van.
So, why did he pull up? He saw something.
Pulled someone over, speeding, dangerous drivin
Pulled someone over, speeding, dangerous driving, something.
Walked from the van, talked to the driver...
There's oil here from the other car.
There's too much if he's only just stopped them.
Why would you park here?
Doing something. I don't know!
Not broken down, because they took off.
Maybe... He was helping them.
You know what Wayne's like.
He'd actually stop to help them.
Here we go.
This is where he fell.
Mt Thomas station on channel 36. PJ here.
I want a stolen vehicle check.
Anything with a CO prefix.
Right, PJ.
Check with any Mitsubishis.
1982 or 83, blue or grey.
Got you, PJ.
Country town, an ABH and a shooting within an hour of each other.
Same people.
I'll have a few bucks on it.
DOOR KNOCK Coming.
Yes.
Detective Sergeant Steve Milledge. Constable Doyle.
Who told you to lock the door? Sergeant Croydon.
He and PJ are on their way back now.
I'm on my own, doing a stolen vehicle check.
Steve, you didn't waste any time.
How's it looking? Not a lot to go on.
Good to see you, Steve. PJ.
PJ, there's one unrecovered car with a CO prefix.
It was knocked off last month in Footscray.
Licence plate number COM-962.
The make? A blue/grey Mitsubishi sedan, 1981.
Bingo.
It's the same vehicle that knocked over Ronnie's servo.
We should have a talk to him.
They came from town.
Which town, Ronnie? Mt Thomas.
Is there some other town? Some would say so.
You didn't see the rego? I told you I didn't.
COM-962 ring a bell?
I didn't see it!
But it was a Mitsubishi, blue/grey?
The stolen vehicles' register, Ronnie, says blue/grey.
1981 Mitsubishi sedan. Or 1982.
81 if you like.
Stolen last month down at Footscray.
They've been driving a stolen car for a month?
If you blokes don't need me,
the boss wants me to go through Wayne's files in case it's a local
the boss wants me to go through Wayne's files in case it's a local.
On the subject of locals, have they found Roz yet?
What's that mean, mate?
Nick, the bloke's wife's been talking about going back to town.
The bloke gets shot, the
The bloke gets shot, the wife can't be found.
Roz? You've got to be kidding.
Forget police, forget mates, Nick.
What would you normally think?
A bloke up from town to collect her.
Bit of a domestic on the side of the road.
You've been a D too long, PJ.
Clive. Tom Croydon.
Roz Patterson, Wayne's wife.
She's lost her licence.
She may've used a cab to go somewhere this morning.
Well, if any of the drivers see her could you get her to call here ASAP?
Thanks, mate.
I can't really say. Why not? You worked with Patterson.
You know the wife.
They've got a good relationship.
They have problems, I suppose.
You suppose?
Look, it's just not credible.
Your best chance of being killed is by your spouse or someone you know.
PHONE RINGS
Mt Thomas police.
Thank you.
The hospital. They've got the bullet.
It's a hobby farm, but they don't get up here often.
Have you told your parents?
Um, not yet.
Schultz, Doyle.
This is Ms Haley and Mr Clark.
They've come to spend time at Ms Haley's parents' hobby farm.
It appears someone used the pr
It appears someone used the premises.
Check it out. Both of us?
Excuse us a moment.
I doubt if it's related but I don't want you sticking your necks out.
Sure, boss.
And go easy, will you?
The father is John Haley.
The criminal lawyer? Yes, very influential.
I don't want complaints coming from the Commissioner.
This way.
Police.
Back clear.
Front clear.
The master bedroom's been used. Kitchen's a mess.
Get the kids in.
Bloody awful start to a dirty weekend, eh?
Yeah.
Nick? In here.
What team does your dad barrack for?
Tigers - he had humble origins.
He must've - it's my team.
What's this?
That's Essendon. Dad wouldn't have that here.
It must belong to the visitors then.
Let's see what else turns up.
Thanks, mate, keep in touch.
Forensic has a match on the bullet.
The gun has a history. Which is?
Nine months ago, city payroll job.
Two offenders, constable killed. They used the same gun?!
These people have driven a sto
These people have driven a stolen car for a month.
They probably walk on their knuckles.
There was an arrest after the job. He's in remand.
So the accomplice was in Mt Thomas? T
So the accomplice was in Mt Thomas? The gun certainly was.
They told me to contact you... He'll be okay.
It is Wayne?! He's taken a bullet.
I'll get someone to take you to the hospital.
First, I need to know where you've been.
I have to know.
Um, I was at Mrs Patrick's, doing her hair.
Lorna Patrick? What's this about?
You're his wife, I had to ask. Shit!
Doyle, take Roz to the hospital, will you?
Roz.
You just wait here and I'll drop this off to the detectives.
What have we got? One guernsey, Essendon colours.
Sign of a criminal mind, in my book.
Some herbal medicine. Good dope, by the smell of it.
And another bag with, what does it look like to you, Steve?
A gram.
A gram and a half.
Marching powder.
Three by $100 bills.
I'll take their numbers.
And last but not least, a big bag with nothing in it.
Wait a minute.
It looks like oil smears.
Could be gun oil.
Talk to Lorna Patrick. Check it out.
How did you go? Oh, fine.
Dad will be up here in about three hours.
Coming straight up, is he?
Were there valuables missing?
Oh, no, he's probably worried about me.
You know how dads can be.
Yeah, I have seen a bit of that in my time.
Well, he can be a bit old fashioned.
So, if Mr Clark heads off
and you tell him you came here alone, I'll take your word for it.
Thank you.
Not at all.
You don't mind, do you?
If I'm going to work for your dad next year...
Excuse me a moment.
Mate, I owe you one.
Hang on.
The hundreds came from the payroll job.
PJ here, mate.
The bloke on remand for that job.
Could you tell me who his lawyer is?
It's going to be John Haley.
He cross-examined me once.
Made me look like a real dick-wit, now it's his turn.
Thank you, so much.
Got him!
A man who never drinks, leads a clean life...
Good things happen to him. I know.
It all checked out.
She was at Mrs Patrick's from 8.30 until she phoned a cab.
How did she get there? Mrs Patrick's daughter drove her.
Have you spoken to her?
Yeah. I felt like a bastard asking.
Join the club, son.
I've been horrible to him.
I got that job in the city and I was going...
I gave him a hard time about cooking Bambi - I hated that film.
They had to carry me out when they...when they shot Bambi's mum.
Where is it?
It missed the spine and the heart.
Is it still in there? No, they got it.
You know, Tom thought it could've been me.
What a job!
I understood as soon as he asked.
Logical.
Living with Wayne, learning how you all think.
It's weird.
You and Wayne were...
You and Wayne were with each other at the Academy, right?
Right.
Work together. You have a lot in common.
I mean it'd be natural if....
Stop it!
Police don't...
..marry police. Is that written somewhere?
Maggie, I'm sorry.
He's gonna live, right? Right.
Isn't he? Yes.
I've got to be a better wife. Oh, Roz...
I know the way it looks but maybe I can change.
Roz!
He loves you the way you are.
A lot of guys come to work and never mention their wives.
They're pretend bachelors.
Wayne comes to work and he tells Roz stories.
He's very proud of you.
Proud? Yeah.
And, if you want to know, it gets on my nerves.
Proud.
I wouldn't mind a place like this. Oh, yeah?
Some cows, some chooks, grow vegies. Simple peasant life, eh?
My grandfather was from the country. He lived to be nearly 100.
Whoa, whoa, here they come.
Don't just hang about. Bring the stuff in!
Don't leave the car open! I'll do it later.
Later is when I want it wiped down and gone, Larry.
Police! You're under arrest.
Move and you'll wear your brains.
Mr Haley said we could use this place.
Yeah? That's news to him.
Which one of you has the gun?
What gun?
Search me and I'll say you felt me up.
Larry'll back me.
Steve, check we didn't leave anything in the house, mate.
My friend is dead. You shot my friend and he's dead.
Now tell me where the gun is, or my gun will go off and you'll be dead.
Do you hear me?!
(mumbles) Shut up, Larry.
He's bluffing.
Bluffing, am I?
Am I bluffing, Larry?
Yes, you are.
Okay, sweetheart, let's see how long Larry lasts when he's on his own
and you're not there with your hand up his back making his mouth work.
Roz.
Thanks.
Dad got shot once.
How did your mum cope?
About as well as you are.
You're doing fine.
Your dad. How did he cope? Dad's indestructible.
Not really.
I saw him cry when Mum died, but mostly indestructible.
It was like the bullet wounded his body.
Mum dying - well, that was something else.
So you think that Wayne...
I can't tell you things I don't know.
Mr Patterson's awake now.
Roz, just a minute then I've really got to talk to him.
And...you tell the boss I let you in first and I'm history.
Thanks. Go.
Hey.
Hello.
Just don't lean on me.
I've never seen you sick.
Hey. Hey, yourself.
What happened?
I...stopped to check a stationary vehicle.
I walked back...
I walked back and something hit me.
Someone shot you.
Yeah, the doctor said.
I, um...I'm not taking the job.
And I'm giving away all the venison.
That'll make us even.
I love you.
I'm sorry, I don't know what I was thinking.
I thought you were going to die before I got a chance to say it.
Take a seat, Larry.
You're in strife, mate, real deep shit.
See, the drugs, stolen car, burglary, it's all pissy stuff.
Good story about how your mummy hit you
and some bleeding heart judge will give you bond for all that.
As I see it, mate, your problem's the attempted murder of a policeman.
You said he was dead. Who did I say was dead?
Your friend. I have lots of dead friends.
You said you'd shoot us. What?!
You said your friend was dead and you'd kill us.
I was going to go easy on you.
Just because you're two sangers short of a bloody picnic.
We know the girl told you to do it, I was going to consider that.
But now you've made me angry.
Hey!
Get us a cup of tea.
How do you take it, Larry? Milk and three.
You always bloody nursemaid 'em, don't you, mate?
I wouldn't get him angry if I were you, mate.
He can be a real bastard when he's angry.
Him and Wayne - the constable you shot - like brothers.
We didn't shoot anyone.
That's the way you'll get him angry.
Denying it.
I just wish we had video monitors in the cells.
What for?
Well, you'll be in the cells all night, mate.
I just can't guarantee I can protect you from him.
Now, ah...
..your lady friend.
Sandra.
Jones. Lynch.
Sandra Lynch. Right.
Now, it was Sandra that told you to shoot him, right?
Larry, we don't need your statement.
The constable you shot has regained consciousness.
He can identify both of you.
But it'd help your case if you made a statement of your own free will
and told us where the gun was.
Sandra...
Told you not to say anything?
Here we are.
White and three. I'll have mine outside.
Hey, hang on! Larry, you're perfectly safe.
You're in a police station.
You're safer from us than my mate was from you, Larry.
Don't you think?
I don't have to tell you my name.
You've got priors written all over you.
Once your prints hit town, we'll have your name, address, the lot.
I don't have to tell you my name. Sandra Lynch.
Larry told us.
He's over there dumping you in the poo, Sandra.
He says you fired the shot.
Bull shit!
I wanted to let you know we're about to take his statement.
Give us your version fast or els
Give us your version fast or else soon we won't need it.
Larry'd never tell lies about me. He's too scared to.
You'll be in separate jails, Sandra.
You won't be able to get to him.
I don't think Larry will go to jail.
He's putting it all on you, love.
I don't believe you.
(rings counter bell)
Sir?
I want to see your officer in charge.
He's busy right now, sir. Can I help you?
Yes, I'd like to see him now.
My name's Haley.
So it was your hobby farm that was broken into?
Where's my daughter?
Mr Haley, I believe she booked into the Imperial Hotel.
I'll see if the Sergeant can spare you a moment.
You ever had a baby, Sandra? What's that matter?
If you don't co-operate, you'll never h
If you don't co-operate, you'll never have one.
By the time you get out you'll be past i
By the time you get out you'll be past it.
For stealing a car?
For shooting a cop! Without a gun?
Haley's here, boss.
If Mr Haley's here, I want him to represent us.
You broke into his house. Why would he want to represent you?
He will.
You'd better get him while he's awake.
You can have a few more minutes... No. I want them c
You can have a few more minutes... No. I want them caught, Maggie.
Wayne's lying in there and I want the bastard who did it caught.
There was this bluey/grey sedan parked by the road.
The make?
Oh, um,...Japanese.
Toyota, Mitsubishi.
It was about 10 years old.
It was just parked there.
I thought they might've had engine trouble.
There were people in it? Two.
I parked, walked back...
Two men, two women, a man and a woman?
A man and a woman, I think.
Wayne, you wrote some of the licence number down in the dirt.
Did I?
I don't remember.
Did they say anything?
Yeah. She said, "shoot him".
She said, "shoot him".
Must've meant me.
Wayne, did you recognise them?
I didn't really see the faces and I didn't know the voices.
The car?
There are millions of them.
Was there anything at all about them?
No, it was no-one I knew.
I'll get Roz back.
He never saw them.
He can't recall the moment he was shot.
That's normal. Dad couldn't, either.
Hey, I want you two out looking for that gun.
Well, it was a thought.
Between the time Wayne got shot and the time of the arrest
they went shopping in St David's.
Backtrack and see if you can find that gun.
When I got there, people had been living there.
So? Why didn't you phone me?
I got scared so I went to the police.
So, they searched the place?
Should I have not let them in?
No, no, they're within their rights.
Did they take anything away?
Just stuff from the people that used the place.
Exactly what did they take?
Um...
Some junk food, a sports bag from the bedroom.
Don't worry, it wasn't yours.
Whoever owned it barracked for Essendon.
It's okay.
Shouldn't I have let them take the bag?
Forget the bag.
Dad?! Forget it.
Mr Haley? Detective Senior Constable Hasham.
I'd like a word at the station, sir.
Haven't we met before?
You once appeared for a customer of mine accused of armed robbery.
It was an educational experi
It was an educational experience.
I've never seen it before.
Then you wouldn't know what it holds?
No, I wouldn't.
You wouldn't know that it contained three $100 bills
from a city payroll robbery?
Certainly not.
Would it jog your memory if I told you
that you were defending one of the men accused of that robbery?
You're not presuming his guilt, I hope?
Absolutely not, sir.
But what concerns me is cosmic bloody coincidence.
On one hand, you're defending a man accused of a payroll robbery.
On the other, some of the robbery's proceeds turn up in your house.
In a bag, taken into my house by a break and enter merchant.
Who denies ownership of the bag. Naturally.
As naturally do you.
They reckon you invited them.
What?
They say they stayed there at your invitation.
Who are these people?
Mr Haley! Hello, Larry.
Sandra.
Mr Haley, we want you to represent us.
Yes, well, we'll talk about that later, in private.
That's Mr Haley, he's me boss. Good boss, is he?
That'll do, Larry.
Interview recommenced at 15.03.
I know them.
I represented Larry once. On his GBH charge.
The record says you got him a bond. If that's what it says.
He re-offended two months later.
Nearly beat a bloke to death.
You're somehow connecting the two of us.
Of course not, sir.
It sounds as if you're suggesting I was responsible for the next event.
Never.
Larry claims they were cleaning the place up for you.
That's correct.
That's correct?
Sometimes when I've had guests coming,
Larry and Sandra clean the place for me.
I'm sorry.
I don't want to be hard to get along with.
But didn't you just change your story? Just do a
But didn't you just change your story? Just do a U turn?
I'm sure Mr Haley can explain.
Larry and Sandra have permission to be here.
When my daughter said people were using the
When my daughter said people were using the house,
I didn't realise she meant Larry and
I didn't realise she meant Larry and Sandra.
So without asking, you drove three hours to check it all out?
Well, Larry might've left the place unlocked.
Okay, Mr Haley, let's stop pissing around.
You're representing someone accused of a payr
You're representing someone accused of a payroll robbery.
Notes from the payroll job are found in your house.
The same day, the gun from the robbe
The same day, the gun from the robbery is used in a local shooting.
We're talking a possible charge of accessory before the fact.
Let's cut the crap, shall we?
I don't have to answer your questions.
Try to leave and I'll arrest you as an accessory
Try to leave and I'll arrest you as an accessory to robbery and murder.
PJ, what about the drugs that were found on Mr Haley's property?
Drugs?
Sorry, didn't I tell you?
They do the job on the service station and pull up here.
Wayne pulls up, walks back.
Sandra says "shoot him", and Larry shoots him.
Then they drive away.
And get rid of the gun as soon as they can.
You said as soon as they could.
Did I? Yep.
Nick, have you got any waders in the boot?
If PJ turns up with a video camera, you're both dead meat.
(laughs) And don't laugh!
I know nothing about any drugs or any money or any gun.
And you've never seen this bag before?
Every time the Tigers play the Bombers, I see thousands like it.
You've never had a similar bag in your possession, sir?
I'm not in a position to confirm or deny that.
What's that supposed to mean? What I said.
For ethical reasons, I can't answer you.
An issue of client confidentiality?
Mr Haley, this is a murder investigation.
I can't help that.
Why won't Mr Haley represent us?
I don't know, mate.
He did before, didn't he? The time I got off, he did.
He'd probably get you off this tim
He'd probably get you off this time, too, if he wanted to.
Are you going to wear all this on your own, Larry?
It's very noble of you, I really admire it.
When most blokes saw how Haley and your missus looked at each other,
well, most blokes wouldn't want to go away for a long stretch.
But, it's your decision.
What do you mean about Mr Haley and Sandra?
I think he'd represent her, that's all.
No, us. No, mate. Her.
I don't think Haley wants to get into your pants.
Are you saying he wants to get into Sandra's?
Understandable, isn't it?
Very attractive woman.
These two just can't keep their hands off each other.
So I see.
They tossed it in Conway Creek.
The word you're looking for is "congratulations".
Go on, Mags, you have first shower.
Surprise, Larry.
Sandra told us where it was.
She's going to stitch you up unless you start talking.
Tell us about the bag and the gun or I'll let her and Haley do it to you.
We got tossed out of our place in the city.
Sandra made me knock off a car.
We come up here to live, eh?
Mr Haley doesn't use the place.
And the bag? It was in the wardrobe.
And this was in it?
Yeah. A guernsey, some money.
We spent the little bills. Sandra said we couldn't use the big ones.
Some dope, a bit of coke.
And the gun.
We're taking Larry's statement.
He's talking like there's no tomorrow.
I don't believe you.
He told us where you threw it.
Where HE threw it.
What am I doing with that idiot?!
I should've left ages ago.
Sandra, I believe you didn't fire the shot.
Darned right I didn't.
If you don't talk, the court will hear that you did.
He wouldn't. He told us where it was.
The gun's been used before.
Nine months ago, it killed a police constable.
We didn't have the gun then.
First time we saw it was in that bloody bag!
And where was the bag, Sandra?
In your wardrobe.
We now have two statements.
The gun that killed a city constable and wounded our constable today,
was found on your premise in this bag.
was found on your premises, in this bag.
Together with a quantity of drugs and cash from the payroll robbery.
Are you suggesting I took part in an armed robbery?
I don't know, sir. Did you?
Suppose you didn't.
There's still accessory after the fact of murder and armed robbery.
My client, the one you know a From the armed robbery?
My client, the one you know about... From the armed robbery?
..handed me the bag for safekeeping
..handed me the bag for safekeeping.
That's privileged information between client and lawyer.
I put the bag in my country home.
Following my client's instructions, I at no time looked in the bag.
You didn't ask why he was giving it to you?
He said it was to keep his friend honest.
To keep his partner honest about the divvy up?
My client hasn't been convicted yet.
His partner's fingerprints were on the gun, right?
I've no idea.
You left the gun lying around for some moron to pick up
and use on a police officer, sir?
I'm charging you with conspiracy to pervert the course of justice.
With being in possession of an unlicenced pistol.
With inadequate safekeeping of a pistol.
With being in possession of marijuana and cocaine.
With receiving money, being the proce
With receiving money, being the proceeds of an armed robbery.
Anything you say may be recorded and used in evidence.
Do you understand? Yes.
Do you wish to say anything in answer to these charges?
No.
Good going, finding that gun. Just dumb luck.
If you think the right way, luck happens.
I'll have a beer, thanks.
I wouldn't ask, if I were you, boss.
I'm sure PJ knows what he's about.
I bet he does.
I'm sorry your father had to leave.
He's helping us with some enquiries. That sounds ominous.
A manner of speaking.
I've been authorised to buy you dinner and help you out.
I'm going to the hospital.
Roz could probably do with a break.
You guys going to come? Too right.
Boss? Let's leave them alone for a while.
Give Wayne and Roz some time alone.
Another beer?
Still here?
I'm getting the doctors to graft me to you.
Could be interesting.
Which position?
Don't.
It only hurts when I laugh.
SUBTITLERS: Kerrie McKay, Tricia Moreno, Jill Zerbini, Megan Boaden