1 00:00:16,750 --> 00:00:17,774 [SIGHS] 2 00:00:25,925 --> 00:00:27,153 TOM: May I? 3 00:00:27,327 --> 00:00:30,228 Oh, uh, no, sorry. I'm, uh... 4 00:00:30,730 --> 00:00:32,459 ...saving them. 5 00:00:33,967 --> 00:00:35,798 This isn't a game, Mr. Stack. 6 00:00:35,969 --> 00:00:38,699 - I didn't say it was. TOM: You're treating it like it is. 7 00:00:38,872 --> 00:00:40,703 I'm treating it with the respect it deserves. 8 00:00:40,874 --> 00:00:42,865 Mr. Stack? Mr. Dylan Stack? 9 00:00:43,043 --> 00:00:45,876 - Yes. Present. ALICIA: Hi. I'm Alicia Florrick. 10 00:00:46,046 --> 00:00:47,877 - We spoke on the phone. - Nice to meet you. 11 00:00:48,048 --> 00:00:49,879 This is a mistake, Mr. Stack. 12 00:00:50,050 --> 00:00:52,348 If you walk through that door, we can't help you. 13 00:00:52,519 --> 00:00:54,851 Well, what if I walk through that door? 14 00:00:57,023 --> 00:00:58,854 What was that about? 15 00:00:59,292 --> 00:01:00,953 Posturing. Heh. 16 00:01:02,128 --> 00:01:04,096 ALICIA: Before we begin, Mr. Stack, 17 00:01:04,264 --> 00:01:08,394 I just wanna warn you that we are a full-service firm. 18 00:01:09,369 --> 00:01:10,859 We don't really take walk-ins. 19 00:01:11,037 --> 00:01:14,234 Oh, well, I'm not technically a walk-in. I called you. 20 00:01:14,407 --> 00:01:16,398 Yes, ten minutes ago, saying you were walking in. 21 00:01:16,576 --> 00:01:19,636 Sorry. I don't like reservations. 22 00:01:20,146 --> 00:01:21,977 - I can pay. - For? 23 00:01:22,148 --> 00:01:23,206 Keeping me out of jail. 24 00:01:24,651 --> 00:01:26,209 Are you in danger of going to jail? 25 00:01:26,386 --> 00:01:30,482 Yes. The two men out there are federal agents from the Treasury. 26 00:01:30,657 --> 00:01:32,887 They've been following me for the last two days. 27 00:01:33,059 --> 00:01:35,823 ALICIA: Why? - I won't reveal the name of my client. 28 00:01:35,995 --> 00:01:37,292 - Okay. DYLAN: No, I mean, 29 00:01:37,464 --> 00:01:38,761 that's why they're following me. 30 00:01:43,336 --> 00:01:44,860 Hello. 31 00:01:46,072 --> 00:01:49,235 If you're agents from the U.S. Treasury and I ask to see your badges, 32 00:01:49,409 --> 00:01:50,933 you have to show me them, correct? 33 00:01:52,745 --> 00:01:54,406 May I see your badges, gentlemen? 34 00:02:00,153 --> 00:02:01,814 Actually, could you hold them higher? 35 00:02:03,990 --> 00:02:06,788 DYLAN: I practice digital information law in New York. 36 00:02:06,960 --> 00:02:09,224 The U.S. Treasury wants to arrest one of my clients. 37 00:02:09,395 --> 00:02:13,957 A client who asked that I maintain his anonymity. 38 00:02:14,501 --> 00:02:17,299 This is a subpoena to submit to questioning 39 00:02:18,004 --> 00:02:20,370 or be imprisoned for 18 months. 40 00:02:20,540 --> 00:02:22,132 Why have you come to us? 41 00:02:23,510 --> 00:02:25,375 To you, actually. 44 00:02:31,618 --> 00:02:33,677 Well, I think that's a bit of an exaggeration. 45 00:02:33,853 --> 00:02:37,482 And as I was saying, we do have a pretty stable client... 46 00:02:41,594 --> 00:02:43,892 I don't like credit cards or checks. 47 00:02:44,330 --> 00:02:46,195 That's a lot of money. 48 00:02:46,366 --> 00:02:47,560 DYLAN: It is. 49 00:02:47,734 --> 00:02:49,964 - Is it counterfeit? - No. Why? 50 00:02:50,136 --> 00:02:52,070 The involvement of the U.S. Treasury would suggest 51 00:02:52,238 --> 00:02:54,468 - some reason for concern. - No. 52 00:02:54,641 --> 00:02:57,166 They're after my client for something else. 53 00:02:57,343 --> 00:02:58,708 DIANE: And what is that? 54 00:02:58,878 --> 00:03:00,402 He invented a new currency. 55 00:03:02,015 --> 00:03:03,482 Really? 56 00:03:03,983 --> 00:03:07,350 - How did he do that? - He invented Bitcoin. 57 00:03:07,520 --> 00:03:11,684 It's a digital currency. It's traded and spent online. 58 00:03:11,858 --> 00:03:12,950 Yes, I've read about it. 59 00:03:13,126 --> 00:03:16,493 DYLAN: Well, according to the FBI, it is a violation of federal law 60 00:03:16,663 --> 00:03:20,690 for individuals to create private coin or currency systems. 61 00:03:21,067 --> 00:03:24,093 I think the Treasury feels, uh, threatened. 62 00:03:25,171 --> 00:03:26,229 WILL: Bitcoin? 63 00:03:26,406 --> 00:03:27,805 DIANE [OVER PHONE]: Online currency. 64 00:03:27,974 --> 00:03:29,942 But he's not gonna pay us in Bitcoin, is he? 65 00:03:30,109 --> 00:03:32,270 No, he's got cash. Lots of it, in fact. 66 00:03:32,445 --> 00:03:34,208 WILL: I don't know. It's the U.S. Government. 67 00:03:34,380 --> 00:03:36,644 We swore off these "Charge of the Light Brigade" suits. 68 00:03:36,816 --> 00:03:38,716 DIANE: We swore off the ones based on idealism. 69 00:03:38,885 --> 00:03:40,284 This one has cash. 70 00:03:40,453 --> 00:03:42,080 - And I know how that sounds. WILL: Okay. 71 00:03:42,255 --> 00:03:44,246 But let's not stick our necks out too far. 72 00:03:44,424 --> 00:03:45,914 When we poke the bear? 73 00:03:46,793 --> 00:03:49,626 I'm tired. I mix metaphors when I'm tired. 74 00:03:49,796 --> 00:03:52,492 DIANE: How's it going? - Well, she sure is different. 75 00:03:52,665 --> 00:03:54,257 DIANE: You can always get Kurt Leventhal. 76 00:03:54,434 --> 00:03:55,924 I have his number right here. 77 00:03:56,102 --> 00:03:58,570 - No. I rolled the dice. ELSPETH: Hey, what time are they...? 78 00:03:58,738 --> 00:04:00,968 - Oh, here they are. Ha, ha. Hello. WILL: Here I go. 79 00:04:01,140 --> 00:04:02,505 DIANE: You have the right to remain silent. 80 00:04:02,675 --> 00:04:03,767 You'll visit me in prison? 81 00:04:03,943 --> 00:04:05,672 Every Friday. 82 00:04:08,915 --> 00:04:12,578 I'm putting on a good face. I'm actually kind of terrified. 83 00:04:13,186 --> 00:04:14,210 That makes sense. 84 00:04:14,387 --> 00:04:15,615 Oh. Ha, ha. 85 00:04:15,788 --> 00:04:18,814 I thought you were gonna say something comforting like, "Don't be." 86 00:04:19,592 --> 00:04:22,425 - Sorry. - I guess the truth is comforting too. 87 00:04:22,595 --> 00:04:24,119 DIANE: Sorry to keep you waiting. 88 00:04:25,198 --> 00:04:26,631 We have agreed to take your case. 89 00:04:26,799 --> 00:04:28,289 Oh, that's great. Thank you. 90 00:04:28,468 --> 00:04:32,097 But we can't receive the cash. We need a cashier's check. 91 00:04:32,272 --> 00:04:33,466 Yep. 92 00:04:33,740 --> 00:04:37,676 Only in America is greater abstraction more desirable. 93 00:04:38,077 --> 00:04:39,738 ELSPETH: I am so sorry. 94 00:04:39,912 --> 00:04:42,506 They found asbestos in my office. 95 00:04:42,682 --> 00:04:44,513 This is fine, thank you. 96 00:04:44,684 --> 00:04:46,845 Mr. Gardner, this is a proffer session. 97 00:04:47,253 --> 00:04:50,347 - It's completely off... - Would you like something to drink? 98 00:04:50,523 --> 00:04:52,252 No, thank you. 99 00:04:52,625 --> 00:04:54,217 It's completely off the record. 100 00:04:54,394 --> 00:04:56,191 - If you give me... ELSPETH: How about you two? 101 00:04:56,362 --> 00:04:57,727 - Oh, I'm fine. - No, thank you. 102 00:04:57,897 --> 00:05:00,627 Well, do you mind if I have something? I didn't have breakfast. 103 00:05:00,800 --> 00:05:04,133 Oh, and, um, we have blankets, you know, if anybody's cold. 104 00:05:04,304 --> 00:05:05,396 [ELSPETH LAUGHS] 105 00:05:05,571 --> 00:05:08,768 Hi. Just one morning shake, please. 106 00:05:08,941 --> 00:05:09,999 Thanks. 107 00:05:10,176 --> 00:05:11,666 Sorry. Go ahead. 108 00:05:13,913 --> 00:05:16,074 If you supply us with truthful information 109 00:05:16,249 --> 00:05:19,241 as to your knowledge about judicial criminal conduct, 110 00:05:19,419 --> 00:05:21,580 we'll close this investigation against you. 111 00:05:21,754 --> 00:05:23,244 No grand jury. 112 00:05:23,423 --> 00:05:25,015 - Does that make sense? - It does. 113 00:05:26,125 --> 00:05:27,683 The name of your bookie was... 114 00:05:27,860 --> 00:05:28,884 [DOOR OPENS] 115 00:05:29,996 --> 00:05:32,658 MAN: Give me a hand with this. - Is Jonathan Meade. Is that correct? 116 00:05:32,832 --> 00:05:34,663 Jonathan Meade was the name of a friend of mine 117 00:05:34,834 --> 00:05:37,166 who I invited to one of my Wednesday-night basketball games. 118 00:05:37,337 --> 00:05:38,463 But he acted as a bookie? 119 00:05:38,638 --> 00:05:40,868 He acted in a lot of capacities. 120 00:05:41,040 --> 00:05:43,031 At one point, he was even an actor. 121 00:05:43,209 --> 00:05:45,404 Really? In what? 122 00:05:45,678 --> 00:05:48,010 I don't know. I think it was a low-budget movie. 123 00:05:48,181 --> 00:05:50,615 - A horror movie? CARY: You witnessed several judges 124 00:05:50,783 --> 00:05:52,478 placing bets with Jonathan Meade? 125 00:05:52,652 --> 00:05:54,017 Could you be more specific? 126 00:05:54,187 --> 00:05:55,484 - Regarding? - Which three judges. 127 00:05:55,655 --> 00:05:58,419 Excuse me, Ms. Tascioni. This is Mr. Gardner's proffer, not ours. 128 00:05:58,591 --> 00:06:01,424 Yes, I know, but Mr. Gardner needs to know what you're after 129 00:06:01,594 --> 00:06:03,391 in order to help you. 130 00:06:03,730 --> 00:06:06,563 There were a lot of judges at this basketball game over the years. 131 00:06:06,733 --> 00:06:08,564 How many of them talked to your actor friend? 132 00:06:08,735 --> 00:06:09,827 - Quite a few. ELSPETH: See? 133 00:06:10,002 --> 00:06:14,302 How can we help you if you won't give us any direction on how to help you? 134 00:06:19,946 --> 00:06:24,280 Judge Winter, Judge Dunaway and Judge Parks. 135 00:06:24,751 --> 00:06:26,844 WENDY: Okay, now it's your turn, Mr. Gardner. 136 00:06:27,019 --> 00:06:28,486 Did you see Mr. Meade placing any bets 137 00:06:28,654 --> 00:06:30,952 or otherwise conferring with these three judges? 138 00:06:35,928 --> 00:06:37,395 Sorry. 139 00:06:37,563 --> 00:06:39,793 I wish I could remember. 140 00:06:42,568 --> 00:06:43,592 That was a sham. 141 00:06:43,770 --> 00:06:46,568 - She played you. - Yes, thank you, Cary. 142 00:06:46,739 --> 00:06:49,435 This investigator that you're cultivating at Lockhart Gardner? 143 00:06:49,609 --> 00:06:50,871 - Kalinda? - Mm-hm. 144 00:06:51,043 --> 00:06:52,510 It's time to stop cultivating 145 00:06:52,678 --> 00:06:54,873 - and start planting. - Okay. 146 00:06:55,047 --> 00:06:58,039 We need to have a conversation about vulnerabilities. 147 00:06:58,217 --> 00:07:01,311 Here's the difficulty. I don't know where I'm vulnerable. 148 00:07:01,487 --> 00:07:04,149 Well, I'd start looking, because... 149 00:07:04,323 --> 00:07:06,791 Oh, look, there's my earring. 150 00:07:08,060 --> 00:07:11,427 WOMAN [ON VIDEO]: Dollar bills can be lost, stolen, burned. 151 00:07:11,597 --> 00:07:14,395 Bitcoin is here forever on the Internet. 152 00:07:14,567 --> 00:07:16,592 While dollar bills are traded through a bank, 153 00:07:16,769 --> 00:07:18,498 Bitcoin is traded peer-to-peer. 154 00:07:18,671 --> 00:07:21,003 - No bank can charge you fees. - Pretty colors. Fun, right? 155 00:07:21,174 --> 00:07:22,698 WOMAN: No one can freeze... - Thanks. 156 00:07:22,875 --> 00:07:24,467 WOMAN: Bitcoin transactions are anonymous. 157 00:07:24,644 --> 00:07:25,804 So you don't buy Bitcoin. 158 00:07:25,978 --> 00:07:28,503 No, you can. There are currency traders online. 159 00:07:28,848 --> 00:07:30,372 Yeah, one Bitcoin is worth $3. 160 00:07:30,550 --> 00:07:32,950 It used to be $33. People were hoarding. 161 00:07:33,119 --> 00:07:35,019 But that's not how it gets into circulation. 162 00:07:35,188 --> 00:07:36,678 You mine it. Like gold. 163 00:07:36,856 --> 00:07:38,619 The guy who invented it created this program 164 00:07:38,791 --> 00:07:40,691 that releases blocks of Bitcoin over time. 165 00:07:40,860 --> 00:07:41,986 WOMAN: You can mine it. - See? 166 00:07:42,161 --> 00:07:43,822 WOMAN: That means running software 167 00:07:43,996 --> 00:07:46,760 that works to solve complicated mathematical problems. 168 00:07:46,933 --> 00:07:49,367 You receive a Bitcoin when your computer succeeds. 169 00:07:49,535 --> 00:07:52,800 The more computer power you have, the more mining you can do. 170 00:07:52,972 --> 00:07:56,032 - Once you have Bitcoins... - So you're representing the inventor? 171 00:07:56,209 --> 00:07:57,972 - That's really cool. ALICIA: Just his lawyer. 172 00:07:58,144 --> 00:08:00,044 - A bit less cool. ZACH: It's this big mystery. 173 00:08:00,213 --> 00:08:02,943 The guy who invented Bitcoin. Nobody knows who he is. 174 00:08:03,115 --> 00:08:04,878 He's supposed to be this genius cryptographer. 175 00:08:05,051 --> 00:08:06,985 No one's been able to break the Bitcoin code yet. 176 00:08:07,153 --> 00:08:08,848 My father thinks he's a Japanese programmer. 177 00:08:09,021 --> 00:08:10,283 ZACH: I heard Irish. - Okay. 178 00:08:10,456 --> 00:08:13,152 Well, thanks for your help. 179 00:08:13,626 --> 00:08:16,459 This stuff makes me feel so dated. 180 00:08:18,564 --> 00:08:21,124 NISA: Well, I have to go. I love you. 181 00:08:21,300 --> 00:08:22,927 ZACH: Love you too. 182 00:08:25,471 --> 00:08:27,063 - Good morning. SOBEL: Good morning. 183 00:08:27,507 --> 00:08:29,338 You're representing the U.S. Treasury, correct? 184 00:08:29,509 --> 00:08:30,908 HIGGS: Yes, Your Honor. - Ah, good. 185 00:08:31,077 --> 00:08:34,240 Because I have some complaints about my Susan B. Anthony silver dollars. 186 00:08:35,882 --> 00:08:37,747 Oh, well... 187 00:08:37,917 --> 00:08:40,715 - That was before my time. SOBEL: What were they thinking? 188 00:08:40,887 --> 00:08:43,481 - They feel like quarters. HIGGS: Well, again, I wasn't here. 189 00:08:43,656 --> 00:08:46,420 - But I can ask around. - Oh, please. Please, do. 190 00:08:46,592 --> 00:08:48,583 - Ah. Mrs. Florrick, hello. - Good morning. 191 00:08:48,761 --> 00:08:51,924 - So, uh, money. That's why we're here? HIGGS: Oh, yes, Your Honor. 192 00:08:52,098 --> 00:08:55,090 Mrs. Florrick's client represents a criminal, Mr. Bitcoin. 193 00:08:55,268 --> 00:08:56,701 Excuse me. 194 00:08:56,869 --> 00:08:58,268 - Mr. Bitcoin? HIGGS: Yes. 195 00:08:58,437 --> 00:09:01,235 That's what we've come to designate the mysterious creator 196 00:09:01,407 --> 00:09:02,999 of this new Internet currency. 197 00:09:04,944 --> 00:09:06,912 Do you guys at Treasury get a lot of dates? 198 00:09:09,215 --> 00:09:10,842 Yes, we do. And thank you for asking. 199 00:09:11,017 --> 00:09:12,348 Then why is this so important? 200 00:09:12,518 --> 00:09:16,545 We believe this unregulated currency is being used in a digital black market, 201 00:09:16,722 --> 00:09:19,555 guaranteeing anonymity to money launderers, 202 00:09:19,725 --> 00:09:21,556 drug dealers and child pornographers. 203 00:09:21,727 --> 00:09:25,424 And Mr. Bitcoin is attempting to guarantee his own anonymity 204 00:09:25,598 --> 00:09:28,123 through the smokescreen of attorney-client privilege. 205 00:09:28,301 --> 00:09:31,134 I don't think I would call attorney-client privilege a smokescreen. 206 00:09:31,304 --> 00:09:34,432 This privilege protects communications between a lawyer and his client, 207 00:09:34,607 --> 00:09:35,801 not the client's identity. 208 00:09:35,975 --> 00:09:38,102 Unless identity is the subject of these communications. 209 00:09:38,277 --> 00:09:39,437 HIGGS: With one exception. 210 00:09:39,612 --> 00:09:40,977 The crime fraud exception, 211 00:09:41,147 --> 00:09:43,809 which requires that Mr. Stack reveal Mr. Bitcoin 212 00:09:43,983 --> 00:09:45,917 if he's in the process of committing a crime. 213 00:09:46,085 --> 00:09:47,347 Which has not been established. 214 00:09:47,520 --> 00:09:48,544 [CHUCKLES] 215 00:09:49,355 --> 00:09:53,655 You know, folks, I always wait in court patiently for these little conundrums. 216 00:09:53,826 --> 00:09:55,589 That is why God made me a judge. 217 00:09:55,761 --> 00:09:58,355 So that I could decide on motions exactly like this. 218 00:09:58,531 --> 00:10:00,897 So eenie, meenie, minie, mo. 219 00:10:02,935 --> 00:10:05,961 That's a joke, folks. Government's motion is denied. 220 00:10:06,138 --> 00:10:07,298 [GAVEL BANGS] 221 00:10:08,240 --> 00:10:09,434 DYLAN: Thank you, Mrs. Florrick. 222 00:10:09,942 --> 00:10:12,740 Now I have to go meet with some Occupy Wall Streeters. 223 00:10:12,912 --> 00:10:16,678 - New clients? - Yes, but these don't pay as well. 224 00:10:16,849 --> 00:10:19,784 Hello, again. You're under arrest, Mr. Stack. 225 00:10:20,620 --> 00:10:21,644 You heard the ruling. 226 00:10:21,821 --> 00:10:24,085 Yes, that attorney-client privilege applies. 227 00:10:24,256 --> 00:10:26,520 - I don't agree, but I respect the law. - Then we're done. 228 00:10:26,692 --> 00:10:30,458 No, we're not. I'm arresting Mr. Stack for being Mr. Bitcoin. 229 00:10:30,630 --> 00:10:32,689 ALICIA: Oh, come on. - I am coming on. 230 00:10:32,865 --> 00:10:34,765 Mr. Stack presents himself as a lawyer 231 00:10:34,934 --> 00:10:36,697 representing the mysterious Mr. Bitcoin. 232 00:10:36,869 --> 00:10:39,770 But we've come to realize he is Mr. Bitcoin. 233 00:10:39,939 --> 00:10:44,399 And the penalty for creating a currency is ten to 30 years. 234 00:10:44,710 --> 00:10:47,873 You're under arrest, Mr. Stack. 235 00:11:00,926 --> 00:11:04,123 Your Honor, Mr. Higgs does not believe that my client is Mr. Bitcoin. 236 00:11:04,296 --> 00:11:07,697 He is using this arrest to apply pressure in counteraction to your ruling. 237 00:11:07,867 --> 00:11:11,860 Yes, Mr. Higgs, the timing of the arrest does seem strangely coincidental. 238 00:11:12,038 --> 00:11:14,905 Bitcoin has incorporated, Your Honor. Here are the incorporation papers. 239 00:11:15,074 --> 00:11:18,339 As you can see, the only signature evident is that of Mr. Stack. 240 00:11:18,511 --> 00:11:20,945 Because he's Bitcoin's lawyer, not its creator. 241 00:11:21,113 --> 00:11:22,410 HIGGS: Bitcoin has subcontractors. 242 00:11:22,581 --> 00:11:26,244 Computer entrepreneurs who supply animation or random coding. 243 00:11:26,419 --> 00:11:30,651 As you can see from these affidavits, their only contact was with Mr. Stack. 244 00:11:30,823 --> 00:11:32,654 Because Mr. Bitcoin wanted to remain anonymous. 245 00:11:32,825 --> 00:11:33,985 SOBEL: Really, Mrs. Florrick? 246 00:11:34,160 --> 00:11:36,560 Must we all use "Mr. Bitcoin" now? 247 00:11:36,729 --> 00:11:38,162 HIGGS: Occam's razor, Your Honor. 248 00:11:38,330 --> 00:11:40,628 The person signing the checks, incorporating 249 00:11:40,800 --> 00:11:44,531 and becoming the public face of a company is the company. 250 00:11:44,704 --> 00:11:46,604 Your Honor, these documents don't prove anything. 251 00:11:46,772 --> 00:11:48,171 But they are evocative. 252 00:11:48,340 --> 00:11:51,571 And I must say, I am a sucker for Occam's razor. 253 00:11:51,977 --> 00:11:57,779 So I will grant Mr. Stack bail and, uh, hear arguments tomorrow. 254 00:11:57,950 --> 00:11:58,974 [GAVEL BANGS] 255 00:12:00,586 --> 00:12:01,917 Good to see you again. 256 00:12:02,088 --> 00:12:03,919 Always a pleasure. 257 00:12:04,090 --> 00:12:06,058 The difficulty here is proving a negative. 258 00:12:06,225 --> 00:12:09,752 How do we prove Dylan isn't his client if we can't prove someone else is? 259 00:12:09,929 --> 00:12:11,396 Does he know you're in trouble, Dylan? 260 00:12:11,564 --> 00:12:13,191 Your client? Can he help us? 261 00:12:13,365 --> 00:12:14,730 I'm sorry, but I can't say anything 262 00:12:14,900 --> 00:12:16,697 without breaking attorney-client privilege. 263 00:12:16,869 --> 00:12:17,893 [DIANE SIGHS] 264 00:12:18,070 --> 00:12:20,834 Okay, so hit the incorporation papers. That's not proof of ownership. 265 00:12:21,006 --> 00:12:23,406 No, play offense, not defense. 266 00:12:23,576 --> 00:12:26,067 - How? WILL: Bitcoin isn't a currency. 267 00:12:26,245 --> 00:12:28,679 Now, there's no crime if Bitcoin is a commodity, 268 00:12:28,848 --> 00:12:30,907 just something to be traded like a bushel of fruit. 269 00:12:31,550 --> 00:12:34,212 Mr. Gardner taps his inner rebel. 270 00:12:34,386 --> 00:12:37,378 Good, we have our strategy in court. And outside court? 271 00:12:37,556 --> 00:12:40,957 Was there anything said by your client that would prevent us 272 00:12:41,127 --> 00:12:43,254 from hunting him down independently? 273 00:12:43,429 --> 00:12:47,297 I cannot help you without breaking attorney-client privilege. 274 00:12:47,466 --> 00:12:51,630 - But we can do it on our own? - Again, I cannot help you. 275 00:12:51,804 --> 00:12:54,967 Well, the inventor has left a few fingerprints. 276 00:12:55,141 --> 00:12:57,200 He wrote a manifesto when Bitcoin came out. 277 00:12:57,376 --> 00:12:59,571 I could use linguistic analysis to run him down. 278 00:12:59,745 --> 00:13:01,576 WILL: Good. Look for contact points with Stack. 279 00:13:01,747 --> 00:13:03,009 When did they meet? Where? 280 00:13:03,182 --> 00:13:05,446 DIANE: You might try Decode-a-Con. 281 00:13:06,352 --> 00:13:08,411 What, it's not on your social calendar? 282 00:13:08,587 --> 00:13:12,353 Stack is here for Decode-a-Con, the conference of cryptographers. 283 00:13:12,525 --> 00:13:14,322 Good. Maybe they were meeting there. 284 00:13:14,493 --> 00:13:15,790 Okay, I'm on it. 285 00:13:15,961 --> 00:13:18,054 - Uh, one thing we might consider... - What? 286 00:13:18,597 --> 00:13:20,155 It could be him. 287 00:13:34,513 --> 00:13:36,208 I am vulnerable. 288 00:13:36,382 --> 00:13:39,044 - It's innocent, but it looks bad. - Okay. 289 00:13:39,218 --> 00:13:42,449 You sure you wanna tell me? Subpoenas could go out. 290 00:13:42,621 --> 00:13:44,680 When I stopped gambling, 291 00:13:45,157 --> 00:13:49,321 this friend, my bookie, Jonathan Meade, 292 00:13:49,728 --> 00:13:50,990 he forgave my debt. 293 00:13:51,530 --> 00:13:53,862 - How much? - Eight thousand. 294 00:13:54,033 --> 00:13:56,194 It's not much, 295 00:13:56,368 --> 00:13:59,064 but it could look like a payoff for setting him up with these judges. 296 00:13:59,238 --> 00:14:01,365 - But it wasn't? - I didn't take it that way. 297 00:14:01,540 --> 00:14:02,734 This guy was a friend. 298 00:14:02,908 --> 00:14:06,435 My guess is Wendy's trying to tie it to a case we won. 299 00:14:06,612 --> 00:14:10,639 They're looking at three judges: Winter, Dunaway, Parks. 300 00:14:10,816 --> 00:14:13,876 Look at our cases before them? I wanna anticipate which one they'll hit. 301 00:14:14,053 --> 00:14:15,543 Sure. 302 00:14:17,423 --> 00:14:18,515 How are you holding up? 303 00:14:19,625 --> 00:14:21,752 I don't wanna go to jail. 304 00:14:24,930 --> 00:14:27,160 Up until this week, I never thought I would. 305 00:14:29,235 --> 00:14:31,533 It's making you more human. 306 00:14:31,704 --> 00:14:32,728 [CHUCKLES] 307 00:14:34,373 --> 00:14:36,102 That's not much of a trade-off. 308 00:14:37,676 --> 00:14:39,576 Jim Cramer. I'm a former hedge fund manager, 309 00:14:39,745 --> 00:14:41,212 author, and current host of Mad Money. 310 00:14:41,380 --> 00:14:43,712 HIGGS: Your Honor, we take this case very seriously. 311 00:14:43,883 --> 00:14:45,214 Obviously, Mrs. Florrick does not. 312 00:14:45,384 --> 00:14:47,614 Is there an objection in there somewhere, Mr. Higgs? 313 00:14:47,786 --> 00:14:49,947 We object to the defense questioning this TV personality 314 00:14:50,122 --> 00:14:51,453 as an expert in currency. 315 00:14:51,624 --> 00:14:53,785 Huh. Well, let me think about that. Overruled. 316 00:14:53,959 --> 00:14:57,053 ALICIA: Mr. Cramer, do you consider Bitcoin a currency? 317 00:14:57,229 --> 00:15:00,596 No. It has none of the characteristics associated with coinage and currency. 318 00:15:00,766 --> 00:15:02,927 - In what way? CRAMER: No central bank to regulate it. 319 00:15:03,102 --> 00:15:05,297 It's digital, and functions completely peer-to-peer. 320 00:15:05,471 --> 00:15:07,371 - Thank you, Mr. Cramer. - You're welcome, ma'am. 321 00:15:08,974 --> 00:15:11,272 Mr. Cramer, are you the TV personality 322 00:15:11,443 --> 00:15:13,707 who regularly shouts and badgers on Mad Money? 323 00:15:15,180 --> 00:15:16,647 Well, I think "badger" is debatable. 324 00:15:17,116 --> 00:15:18,811 But, yes, I have a very, dare I say, 325 00:15:18,984 --> 00:15:21,043 flamboyant personality on my TV program. 326 00:15:21,220 --> 00:15:24,781 And you use various beeps and honking sounds on your program 327 00:15:24,957 --> 00:15:26,857 and sometimes clench a knife between your teeth? 328 00:15:27,026 --> 00:15:28,823 CRAMER: A scimitar more than a knife. 329 00:15:29,194 --> 00:15:30,559 And, yes, I do employ beeps. 330 00:15:30,729 --> 00:15:32,959 - Why aren't you objecting? - Because the judge is. 331 00:15:33,132 --> 00:15:36,067 HIGGS: So why on earth should this court take you seriously? 332 00:15:36,235 --> 00:15:38,965 For the reason you would any man. The solidity of my arguments. 333 00:15:39,138 --> 00:15:41,800 You'd ask this court to ignore the ass you make of yourself on TV? 334 00:15:41,974 --> 00:15:43,635 SOBEL: Excuse me, Mr. Higgs. 335 00:15:43,809 --> 00:15:46,801 May I ask you, please, to be more cordial in your questioning? 336 00:15:48,614 --> 00:15:49,638 Uh... 337 00:15:50,716 --> 00:15:51,740 Thank you. 338 00:15:51,917 --> 00:15:53,782 SOBEL: My apologies, Mr. Cramer. 339 00:15:53,953 --> 00:15:55,545 I'm a great fan of your show, by the way. 340 00:15:55,721 --> 00:15:57,188 CRAMER: Thank you. No apologies. 341 00:15:57,356 --> 00:15:58,755 Was it Montaigne who said: 342 00:15:59,058 --> 00:16:02,152 "How many valiant men can survive their own reputation?" 343 00:16:02,328 --> 00:16:03,352 No further questions. 344 00:16:03,529 --> 00:16:04,791 [POP MUSIC PLAYING OVER SPEAKERS] 345 00:16:18,077 --> 00:16:22,480 Our software blocks both schemes, creating a preimage resistance 346 00:16:22,648 --> 00:16:24,843 and creating a secondary preimage resistance. 347 00:16:25,017 --> 00:16:27,577 MAN 1: You know what? I'm gonna go see those... 348 00:16:29,922 --> 00:16:32,152 MAN 2: It was worse than '82. 349 00:16:32,324 --> 00:16:34,189 MAN 3: Hieroglyphics were the first cryptograms. 350 00:16:34,760 --> 00:16:37,991 The Egyptians, like companies today, strove to protect sensitive information. 351 00:16:38,163 --> 00:16:41,997 MAN 4: Are you familiar with the 2009 abstract that speaks to this issue? 352 00:16:42,167 --> 00:16:43,657 ELAINE: Of course I'm familiar, 353 00:16:43,836 --> 00:16:45,736 but the methodology is completely flawed. 354 00:16:45,904 --> 00:16:46,996 MAN 4: Is leakage inevitable? 355 00:16:47,172 --> 00:16:48,764 Leakage is never inevitable. 356 00:16:48,941 --> 00:16:53,139 C++ allows for some restrictions based on the complexity of the leakage. 357 00:16:53,312 --> 00:16:56,907 All right? Now, if you gentlemen will excuse me, I will be right back. 358 00:16:57,082 --> 00:16:59,312 MAN 5: Wait, just one more question. 359 00:17:10,596 --> 00:17:11,961 Hey. 360 00:17:12,531 --> 00:17:14,931 Sorry. This is the only place I can get some peace and quiet. 361 00:17:15,100 --> 00:17:17,398 Oh, no problem. It's quite a scene, isn't it? 362 00:17:17,803 --> 00:17:19,668 Oh, just wait till the Crypto-Bash. 363 00:17:19,838 --> 00:17:22,170 There's nothing like a bunch of drunk cryptographers. 364 00:17:25,978 --> 00:17:27,878 So you're Mr. Bitcoin? 365 00:17:30,482 --> 00:17:32,040 No. 366 00:17:32,217 --> 00:17:35,015 Elaine Middleton, MIT. You? 367 00:17:35,187 --> 00:17:37,485 Kalinda Sharma, Saint Mary's High. 368 00:17:37,656 --> 00:17:38,680 [CHUCKLES] 369 00:17:38,857 --> 00:17:41,348 I did a linguistic match on the Bitcoin manifesto, 370 00:17:41,527 --> 00:17:43,620 and guess what popped up. 371 00:17:43,796 --> 00:17:47,095 A patent application by one of the Ten Hottest Geek Women. 372 00:17:47,266 --> 00:17:49,860 God, that'll be on my tombstone. 373 00:17:50,035 --> 00:17:53,129 No Nobel, no MHV, just Third Hottest Geek Woman. 374 00:17:53,305 --> 00:17:55,239 Everybody's looking for Mr. Bitcoin 375 00:17:55,407 --> 00:17:58,467 when, in fact, they don't realize it's Mrs. Bitcoin. 376 00:17:58,644 --> 00:17:59,872 [CHUCKLES] 377 00:18:00,045 --> 00:18:02,707 You have a linguistic tic, Ms. Middleton. 378 00:18:02,881 --> 00:18:05,145 "Theoretically established combinatorial properties." 379 00:18:06,418 --> 00:18:09,751 It's an odd little phrase that you've used exactly twice. 380 00:18:09,922 --> 00:18:12,982 Once in a patent application and once in the manifesto. 381 00:18:13,158 --> 00:18:16,719 Actually, you'll find that odd phrasing used three times. 382 00:18:16,895 --> 00:18:19,864 Once by me, once in the manifesto, 383 00:18:20,032 --> 00:18:25,026 and once by a Chinese econophysicist from Nankai University 384 00:18:25,204 --> 00:18:28,367 who goes by the code name NewMint91. 385 00:18:28,540 --> 00:18:31,839 Really? And why does NewMint91 use that phrasing? 386 00:18:32,010 --> 00:18:34,137 He has a crush on me. 387 00:18:34,513 --> 00:18:35,673 And he steals things. 388 00:18:35,848 --> 00:18:38,180 He? So you've met him? 389 00:18:38,350 --> 00:18:40,910 Yeah, actually just today for the first time, at the conference. 390 00:18:41,086 --> 00:18:42,212 Bao Shuwei. 391 00:18:42,387 --> 00:18:43,411 [PHONE BUZZING] 392 00:18:44,823 --> 00:18:45,847 Thanks. 393 00:18:46,024 --> 00:18:48,288 - Hello there. DANA [OVER PHONE]: Hello, yourself. 394 00:18:48,460 --> 00:18:50,951 - What are you doing? KALINDA: Attending Decode-a-Con. 395 00:18:51,130 --> 00:18:53,064 - What about you? - I am staring at a document 396 00:18:53,232 --> 00:18:54,722 you might be interested in. 397 00:18:54,900 --> 00:18:56,800 I thought we could get together and talk. 398 00:18:56,969 --> 00:18:58,994 KALINDA: Sure. Whenever you want. 399 00:18:59,638 --> 00:19:00,696 How's tomorrow? 400 00:19:01,740 --> 00:19:03,469 Yeah, tomorrow's good. 401 00:19:03,642 --> 00:19:05,041 My name is Mitchell Tambor. 402 00:19:05,210 --> 00:19:08,202 And I stayed at the Crestview Priority Inn 403 00:19:08,380 --> 00:19:10,780 on the night of November 18, 2011. 404 00:19:10,949 --> 00:19:12,439 HIGGS: Thank you, Mr. Tambor. 405 00:19:12,618 --> 00:19:15,678 This room at the Crestview Priority Inn, tell us about it. 406 00:19:15,854 --> 00:19:18,345 Well, uh, it was nice. 407 00:19:18,524 --> 00:19:22,688 Mr. Higgs, as much as I cherish all this time we spend together, 408 00:19:22,861 --> 00:19:25,523 is there some driving point you wanna make? 409 00:19:25,697 --> 00:19:27,961 Yes, Your Honor. Uh... 410 00:19:28,467 --> 00:19:29,491 Sorry. 411 00:19:29,935 --> 00:19:32,870 Uh, Mr. Tambor, uh, how did you purchase this room? 412 00:19:33,172 --> 00:19:34,537 With Bitcoin. 413 00:19:34,706 --> 00:19:36,606 HIGGS: How much did one night set you back? 414 00:19:36,775 --> 00:19:41,212 The exchange rate at the time was approximately $25 for one Bitcoin, 415 00:19:41,380 --> 00:19:44,178 so I spent 4.32 Bitcoin. 416 00:19:44,349 --> 00:19:46,078 Did you purchase other goods with Bitcoin? 417 00:19:46,251 --> 00:19:47,650 - An in-room movie. HIGGS: Good. 418 00:19:47,819 --> 00:19:48,979 And what movie was that? 419 00:19:51,690 --> 00:19:52,714 That's okay. 420 00:19:52,891 --> 00:19:54,586 Uh, any other incidentals? 421 00:19:54,760 --> 00:19:57,558 A Snickers bar and some peanuts from the minibar. 422 00:19:57,729 --> 00:20:00,755 And you paid for all this with Bitcoin that you mined? 423 00:20:00,933 --> 00:20:03,163 You used it as money? As currency? 424 00:20:03,802 --> 00:20:05,201 - Yes. - No further questions. 425 00:20:05,370 --> 00:20:08,430 No, sir, we just need a rebuttal witness. 426 00:20:08,607 --> 00:20:11,041 - You're not in trouble. ZACH: Get home safe, okay? 427 00:20:11,210 --> 00:20:13,576 NISA: I will. ZACH: All right, I'll call you later. 428 00:20:13,745 --> 00:20:14,803 NISA: Bye. - No, I'll hold. 429 00:20:18,283 --> 00:20:20,751 So you and Nisa are getting close. 430 00:20:22,154 --> 00:20:25,453 - I guess so. - This was her fourth night over here. 431 00:20:25,624 --> 00:20:27,319 - I thought you liked Nisa. - I do. 432 00:20:27,492 --> 00:20:29,551 But, um, are you getting... 433 00:20:30,162 --> 00:20:31,857 ...too serious? 434 00:20:32,030 --> 00:20:33,725 Mom, we go to different schools now. 435 00:20:33,899 --> 00:20:36,424 We don't see each other at school, so we see each other here. 436 00:20:36,602 --> 00:20:38,968 I know, but maybe you should slow it down a little. 437 00:20:39,738 --> 00:20:42,901 - Why? - Because you're young. 438 00:20:43,075 --> 00:20:44,542 Because she's young. 439 00:20:44,710 --> 00:20:46,940 You'll meet a lot of people. She will too. 440 00:20:47,679 --> 00:20:51,206 - Did I do something wrong? - No, no, it's just... 441 00:20:52,417 --> 00:20:53,907 She's over here a lot. 442 00:20:55,787 --> 00:20:57,755 - Is this because she's black? - Oh, my God, no. 443 00:20:57,923 --> 00:21:01,484 - Zach, no, you don't believe that. - I don't know what to believe, Mom. 444 00:21:01,660 --> 00:21:04,322 - You don't want her over here. - Okay, wait a minute. Stop. 445 00:21:05,063 --> 00:21:08,499 You know it's not that, so don't try to pretend. 446 00:21:09,534 --> 00:21:11,934 I heard you two saying "I love you." 447 00:21:13,438 --> 00:21:16,168 I'm just worried that it's moving too fast. That's all. 448 00:21:17,643 --> 00:21:19,838 I'll ask her over here less. 449 00:21:23,515 --> 00:21:26,814 MAN [OVER PHONE]: Hello? - Yes, hello, sir. 450 00:21:28,120 --> 00:21:30,816 Great. Uh, can you meet us at court? 451 00:21:31,189 --> 00:21:34,681 Alex Krakowski. I'm the manager of the Crestview Priority Inn. 452 00:21:34,860 --> 00:21:36,885 And you rented Mr. Tambor the room in question? 453 00:21:37,062 --> 00:21:38,393 ALEX: Correct. - This hotel room 454 00:21:38,563 --> 00:21:40,258 is taking on legendary status, isn't it? 455 00:21:40,432 --> 00:21:41,763 And you accepted his Bitcoin? 456 00:21:41,933 --> 00:21:44,197 Yeah. It's a promotion, so, uh, yeah. 457 00:21:44,369 --> 00:21:47,634 And you would also have accepted his frequent travel miles 458 00:21:47,806 --> 00:21:49,205 - in trade for the room? ALEX: Yeah. 459 00:21:49,374 --> 00:21:51,968 We have a promotion going. Priority Inn frequent travel miles. 460 00:21:52,144 --> 00:21:54,840 But you don't consider frequent travel miles cash? 461 00:21:55,013 --> 00:21:57,174 ALEX: What do you mean? ALICIA: You have a cash register 462 00:21:57,349 --> 00:21:58,646 - with a drawer for cash. ALEX: Oh. Yeah. 463 00:21:58,817 --> 00:22:03,049 No. Ha, ha. We don't have a drawer for Bitcoin or frequent travel miles. 464 00:22:03,221 --> 00:22:04,313 So it's more like a trade? 465 00:22:04,723 --> 00:22:08,022 Trading frequent travel miles for the room? 466 00:22:08,193 --> 00:22:09,990 - Uh, yeah. ALICIA: In other words, 467 00:22:10,462 --> 00:22:12,692 it's a commodity, not a currency. 468 00:22:12,864 --> 00:22:14,889 ALEX: Yeah. We're not gonna do it much with Bitcoin. 469 00:22:15,067 --> 00:22:17,331 I thought it would be cool, but it's a bit of a hassle. 470 00:22:17,669 --> 00:22:19,864 Thank you. No further questions. 471 00:22:21,039 --> 00:22:22,768 Good morning, Mr. Krakowski. 472 00:22:22,941 --> 00:22:24,841 If you wanted to purchase a book on Amazon, 473 00:22:25,010 --> 00:22:29,174 could you do it using the frequent travel miles you accept at your hotel? 474 00:22:29,614 --> 00:22:31,741 Could I do it? No, I don't think so. 475 00:22:31,917 --> 00:22:35,080 - Because they're not transferable? - Yeah, that's right. It says right on it. 476 00:22:35,253 --> 00:22:38,188 But you could buy a book on Amazon with the cash from your cash drawer? 477 00:22:38,357 --> 00:22:41,520 ALEX: Well, no, you'd have to do it with a credit card or something. 478 00:22:41,693 --> 00:22:44,526 But you could also buy the book with Bitcoin, could you not? 479 00:22:45,230 --> 00:22:47,095 Yeah, I think that's right. 480 00:22:47,265 --> 00:22:49,199 Bitcoin is transferable, and therefore a currency. 481 00:22:49,368 --> 00:22:51,962 Okay, okay, I get it. 482 00:22:52,137 --> 00:22:54,901 You know, I'd love to hear more about this saga 483 00:22:55,073 --> 00:22:58,907 of the Priority Inn in Crestview, but I'm ready to rule. 484 00:22:59,077 --> 00:23:02,604 Bitcoin is a currency. There. 485 00:23:02,781 --> 00:23:05,773 Uh, Your Honor, Mr. Higgs still hasn't proved my client created Bitcoin. 486 00:23:05,951 --> 00:23:07,714 We'll be ready with witnesses tomorrow. 487 00:23:07,886 --> 00:23:10,354 SOBEL: Good. I'll see the two of you tomorrow morning. 488 00:23:15,227 --> 00:23:16,558 [BLUES MUSIC PLAYING OVER SPEAKERS] 489 00:23:19,164 --> 00:23:21,325 I need help on Will Gardner. 490 00:23:21,500 --> 00:23:25,937 I'm getting pressure and I've been asked to give you pressure. 491 00:23:26,104 --> 00:23:28,231 That's what that's about? 492 00:23:28,573 --> 00:23:31,440 Yes. You have a choice to make. 493 00:23:33,545 --> 00:23:37,606 People always say "choice" when I think they mean "ultimatum." 494 00:23:38,884 --> 00:23:43,548 This was slipped to us last week. It's highly actionable. 495 00:23:44,122 --> 00:23:45,146 Unless? 496 00:23:46,691 --> 00:23:49,353 Unless you get me something on Will Gardner. 497 00:23:49,861 --> 00:23:52,091 We need to find which case makes him most vulnerable. 498 00:23:54,232 --> 00:23:55,995 I like Will. 499 00:23:56,168 --> 00:23:58,227 And I go back and forth on you. 500 00:23:58,403 --> 00:24:00,303 Then don't do it for me. 501 00:24:11,817 --> 00:24:16,652 DANA: That is Alicia Florrick's signature on what we believe is a forged document 502 00:24:17,389 --> 00:24:19,823 recently sent to us by an opposing attorney 503 00:24:19,991 --> 00:24:22,721 in a divorce case against your firm. 504 00:24:24,563 --> 00:24:26,224 That's a felony. 505 00:24:26,398 --> 00:24:28,059 Forging a document and perjury. 506 00:24:28,233 --> 00:24:31,293 We prove this, Alicia gets disbarred. 507 00:24:31,470 --> 00:24:32,767 But we don't want her. 508 00:24:33,238 --> 00:24:35,399 We want Will Gardner. 509 00:24:41,980 --> 00:24:44,471 I'm on your side, Kalinda. 510 00:24:54,526 --> 00:24:55,788 [POP MUSIC PLAYING OVER SPEAKERS] 511 00:25:02,801 --> 00:25:04,792 KALINDA: NewMint91? 512 00:25:08,206 --> 00:25:09,969 - Who are you? - Kalinda Sharma. 513 00:25:10,141 --> 00:25:12,041 Your friend Elaine suggested we meet. 514 00:25:15,013 --> 00:25:17,675 - Where is she? - I don't know. 515 00:25:17,849 --> 00:25:20,409 - It's Bao, right? - Yeah. 516 00:25:20,585 --> 00:25:22,576 Don't you ever just wanna let the secret out 517 00:25:22,754 --> 00:25:26,212 and scream out at the top of your lungs, "I did it"? 518 00:25:27,158 --> 00:25:28,648 Did what? 519 00:25:28,827 --> 00:25:30,385 Invented Bitcoin. 520 00:25:32,898 --> 00:25:34,593 Okay. 521 00:25:35,400 --> 00:25:39,427 Oh, God. She's getting back at me, isn't she? 522 00:25:39,604 --> 00:25:41,265 So she sent you? 523 00:25:41,439 --> 00:25:42,770 Getting back at you for what? 524 00:25:42,941 --> 00:25:44,704 I said I would leave her alone. 525 00:25:44,876 --> 00:25:49,210 I found out she invented Bitcoin and she threatened me. 526 00:25:49,381 --> 00:25:50,678 So I said I would drop it. 527 00:25:51,816 --> 00:25:54,512 - Now she sends you. - No, no, she didn't send me. 528 00:25:54,686 --> 00:25:57,746 I'm not Mr. Bitcoin. She is. 529 00:25:58,690 --> 00:26:01,682 Anyway, you should check out the new embedding. That isn't me. 530 00:26:02,027 --> 00:26:03,051 What isn't you? 531 00:26:04,663 --> 00:26:06,528 The newest block of Bitcoin. 532 00:26:07,365 --> 00:26:09,560 It's a statement embedded in the code. 533 00:26:10,368 --> 00:26:12,131 - A statement? - Mm-hm. 534 00:26:12,504 --> 00:26:13,732 And when did that happen? 535 00:26:13,905 --> 00:26:15,532 Last night. 536 00:26:16,007 --> 00:26:17,440 See? 537 00:26:19,377 --> 00:26:20,401 What does it say? 538 00:26:21,079 --> 00:26:22,103 "Stack is innocent." 539 00:26:24,683 --> 00:26:27,777 ALICIA: The time code of the embedding on this new block of Bitcoins, 540 00:26:27,953 --> 00:26:31,980 embedding that only could be put there by Bitcoin's inventor, 541 00:26:32,157 --> 00:26:35,149 was at exactly the same moment Mr. Stack was in court yesterday. 542 00:26:35,327 --> 00:26:36,351 Which means nothing. 543 00:26:36,528 --> 00:26:39,588 It's the easiest thing in the world to arrange for a delayed embedding. 544 00:26:39,764 --> 00:26:42,426 And in fact, if you were trying to establish an alibi, 545 00:26:42,601 --> 00:26:46,264 wouldn't you delay the embedding for exactly the moment you were in court? 546 00:26:46,438 --> 00:26:49,271 Or if you were trying to set Mr. Stack up, wouldn't you do the same? 547 00:26:49,441 --> 00:26:52,274 So we're back to zero. What a familiar place. 548 00:26:52,744 --> 00:26:54,075 Not exactly, Your Honor. 549 00:26:54,245 --> 00:26:57,305 Yes, I was one of the subcontractors hired to do computation work. 550 00:26:57,482 --> 00:26:58,813 I didn't know it was Bitcoin. 551 00:26:58,984 --> 00:27:02,943 - And all your dealings were with...? - Mr. Stack there, yes. Hi. 552 00:27:03,121 --> 00:27:04,748 - She's gonna set me up. - Why? 553 00:27:05,423 --> 00:27:08,221 Jealousy. Cryptographer jealousy. 554 00:27:08,393 --> 00:27:10,088 - The ugliest kind. HIGGS: Do you have an opinion 555 00:27:10,261 --> 00:27:12,821 as to whether Mr. Stack had the technological capacity 556 00:27:12,998 --> 00:27:14,124 to be Mr. Bitcoin? 557 00:27:14,299 --> 00:27:16,290 Objection. The witness is not qualified to answer. 558 00:27:16,468 --> 00:27:19,460 Well, she seems qualified enough to me. Overruled. 559 00:27:19,638 --> 00:27:24,632 Yes, Mr. Stack definitely is qualified to be Mr. Bitcoin. 560 00:27:26,044 --> 00:27:28,569 My dad just keeps this apartment when he's working late in court. 561 00:27:28,747 --> 00:27:30,612 And you're sure it's all right to work here? 562 00:27:30,782 --> 00:27:32,977 Yeah. He won't mind. It's better than home. 563 00:27:33,151 --> 00:27:35,483 Well, look who's here. 564 00:27:36,621 --> 00:27:38,179 Zach. 565 00:27:38,356 --> 00:27:40,187 Hi, Grandma. How's it going? 566 00:27:40,358 --> 00:27:43,020 Oh, and, uh, Nisa, right? 567 00:27:43,194 --> 00:27:45,162 Yes. How are you, Mrs. Florrick? 568 00:27:45,330 --> 00:27:46,422 Very well, thank you. 569 00:27:46,598 --> 00:27:49,066 I thought you two were in different schools now. 570 00:27:49,234 --> 00:27:50,258 We are. 571 00:27:50,435 --> 00:27:52,903 We're just working on some homework together. 572 00:27:53,071 --> 00:27:54,231 We're gonna use Dad's study. 573 00:27:55,306 --> 00:27:57,297 And how is public school, Nisa? 574 00:27:58,543 --> 00:28:00,306 It's good, ma'am. 575 00:28:00,478 --> 00:28:01,638 We all miss Zach there. 576 00:28:01,813 --> 00:28:05,681 Well, perhaps he can return sometimes and say hello. 577 00:28:05,850 --> 00:28:08,216 Yeah, we hope so. 578 00:28:08,553 --> 00:28:10,214 Bye, ma'am. 579 00:28:10,855 --> 00:28:14,313 We're gonna go listen to some music, so it might get a bit loud. 580 00:28:14,726 --> 00:28:16,023 JACKIE: Zach. 581 00:28:16,561 --> 00:28:18,927 I'm surprised you two are still friends. 582 00:28:19,097 --> 00:28:21,395 I thought you were seeing Eli Gold's daughter. 583 00:28:22,333 --> 00:28:25,496 What? No. I mean, she came over to the apartment once. 584 00:28:25,670 --> 00:28:27,160 She's nice, but she's in college. 585 00:28:27,338 --> 00:28:28,362 I see. 586 00:28:28,540 --> 00:28:31,771 But, uh, she's very young, Zach. 587 00:28:31,943 --> 00:28:34,070 - Marissa? - No, Nisa. 588 00:28:34,612 --> 00:28:36,079 She's only a year younger than me. 589 00:28:37,348 --> 00:28:41,284 Yes, but you have such different experiences 590 00:28:41,453 --> 00:28:43,318 now that you're in Capstone. 591 00:28:43,488 --> 00:28:46,924 And you don't wanna always be driving across town. 592 00:28:47,092 --> 00:28:48,389 It's not that far. 593 00:28:49,527 --> 00:28:52,792 I just don't want you to get too serious. 594 00:28:52,964 --> 00:28:55,865 Maybe you should slow it down a bit. 595 00:28:56,334 --> 00:29:00,896 You'll meet a lot of different people. She will too. 596 00:29:02,073 --> 00:29:03,301 What? 597 00:29:03,475 --> 00:29:04,601 Did I say something? 598 00:29:06,010 --> 00:29:08,672 No, that's just what my mom said earlier. 599 00:29:08,847 --> 00:29:10,405 Really? 600 00:29:10,682 --> 00:29:14,709 Well, your mother is probably right. 601 00:29:16,988 --> 00:29:19,479 She just testified against our client in court. 602 00:29:19,657 --> 00:29:21,955 Yeah, she's trying to deflect attention from herself. 603 00:29:23,161 --> 00:29:25,629 Can't you help trace the source of her embedding? 604 00:29:25,797 --> 00:29:27,662 Mm-mm. She would've covered her tracks. 605 00:29:27,832 --> 00:29:31,097 Yeah, but if this recent embedding was done remotely, 606 00:29:31,269 --> 00:29:32,793 can't you trace the IP address? 607 00:29:35,540 --> 00:29:36,905 Probably can. 608 00:29:39,010 --> 00:29:41,638 It won't matter. She'll have moved on from there. 609 00:29:41,813 --> 00:29:43,974 Yeah, but it'll help me get closer to her. 610 00:29:45,016 --> 00:29:47,985 "One, two, seven, zero, nine, zero, one." 611 00:29:51,422 --> 00:29:53,617 What? Do you know it? 612 00:29:53,792 --> 00:29:55,123 KALINDA: It's our IP address. 613 00:29:55,293 --> 00:29:57,420 Ours? Lockhart Gardner? 614 00:29:57,595 --> 00:29:59,961 - It was embedded from here? - Yeah. 615 00:30:01,766 --> 00:30:04,701 DIANE: So we think it's him and not this woman who testified? 616 00:30:04,869 --> 00:30:08,464 KALINDA: Yeah. - Well, he's still our client. 617 00:30:08,640 --> 00:30:09,868 We need to represent him. 618 00:30:10,041 --> 00:30:12,407 Yeah, but I'm gonna stop looking for Mr. Bitcoin. 619 00:30:12,577 --> 00:30:13,601 Oh, I agree. 620 00:30:14,245 --> 00:30:15,337 Um... 621 00:30:15,513 --> 00:30:18,914 - So you're helping Will on his issue? KALINDA: Yeah. 622 00:30:19,083 --> 00:30:21,347 DIANE: I know Will tries to stay brave about these things, 623 00:30:21,519 --> 00:30:23,919 but I don't wanna be behind the curve. 624 00:30:24,189 --> 00:30:27,215 You wanna know when to cut your losses? 625 00:30:27,659 --> 00:30:29,183 No, I wanna know when to help. 626 00:30:31,329 --> 00:30:34,196 Okay, I'll keep you in the loop. 627 00:30:34,365 --> 00:30:35,992 Thank you. 628 00:30:37,936 --> 00:30:41,064 Eight thousand dollars? That's how much this actor paid you? 629 00:30:41,239 --> 00:30:43,673 Well, no, he excused my debt for that amount. 630 00:30:43,842 --> 00:30:45,776 Okay. What else? 631 00:30:45,944 --> 00:30:48,174 Well, we think she'll try to go after a case too. 632 00:30:48,346 --> 00:30:50,940 - Mm. I think you're right. - So we reviewed all of our cases 633 00:30:51,115 --> 00:30:54,573 with those three judges, and we're in good shape on almost all of them. 634 00:30:54,752 --> 00:30:57,687 Who does the design in here? It's very attractive. 635 00:30:58,256 --> 00:31:00,554 - I don't know. I can find out. - That would be great. 636 00:31:00,725 --> 00:31:03,250 The worst is the McDermott case. 637 00:31:03,661 --> 00:31:04,821 Product tampering. 638 00:31:04,996 --> 00:31:08,022 It resulted in an $8 million judgment in our favor. 639 00:31:08,199 --> 00:31:10,190 The evidence wasn't with us, but it went our way. 640 00:31:10,501 --> 00:31:13,231 - Why is that? - Sometimes the ball bounces funny. 641 00:31:13,404 --> 00:31:15,736 Heh. I like that. 642 00:31:15,907 --> 00:31:18,000 So was it a jury trial? 643 00:31:18,443 --> 00:31:20,206 No, bench. 644 00:31:20,478 --> 00:31:22,275 - Which judge? - Parks. 645 00:31:23,147 --> 00:31:24,614 Okay. 646 00:31:25,483 --> 00:31:28,941 I'm gonna ask this in the most friendly and objective way possible. 647 00:31:29,120 --> 00:31:32,419 And just understand, this is not a prod to do anything. 648 00:31:32,590 --> 00:31:36,026 Um, but is there anything in that file there, 649 00:31:36,194 --> 00:31:39,652 any notes or receipts or nasty little memos 650 00:31:39,831 --> 00:31:42,197 that could make you look bad? 651 00:31:42,367 --> 00:31:46,201 - Yeah. It can make Will look bad. - Okay. 652 00:31:48,673 --> 00:31:51,039 Good to know. I am gonna go now. 653 00:31:57,048 --> 00:31:58,242 What do you want me to do? 654 00:32:00,418 --> 00:32:02,409 I can't ask you to do anything. 655 00:32:02,854 --> 00:32:04,253 I know. 656 00:32:32,417 --> 00:32:33,441 [PHONE BUZZES] 657 00:32:34,852 --> 00:32:36,979 - Yeah? - Yeah, it's Bao. 658 00:32:37,155 --> 00:32:38,417 [OVER PHONE] You told me to stay in touch. 659 00:32:38,589 --> 00:32:40,682 Yeah, Bao, I'm a little bit busy right now. 660 00:32:40,858 --> 00:32:43,156 I did a deeper analysis of the IP address 661 00:32:43,328 --> 00:32:44,818 where the recent embedding came from. 662 00:32:45,363 --> 00:32:47,194 - Yeah? BAO: I had to use a large data set, 663 00:32:47,365 --> 00:32:49,060 because it was stored on an untrusted server 664 00:32:49,233 --> 00:32:51,428 and if I amortized the verifiable computation... 665 00:32:51,602 --> 00:32:53,832 Yeah, yeah, that's really interesting, Bao, but, no. 666 00:32:54,005 --> 00:32:56,303 Thing is, there was no protection on the source computer. 667 00:32:56,975 --> 00:32:58,101 - There wasn't? BAO: No. 668 00:32:58,276 --> 00:33:00,904 So I could trace it to the computer where the embedding was done. 669 00:33:01,079 --> 00:33:02,171 Great. What was it? 670 00:33:03,147 --> 00:33:04,171 It's your computer. 671 00:33:10,188 --> 00:33:12,315 You did not embed the "Stack is innocent" code 672 00:33:12,490 --> 00:33:14,219 on the new Bitcoins, Ms. Sharma? 673 00:33:15,126 --> 00:33:16,957 I'll be answering for her. No. 674 00:33:17,128 --> 00:33:19,028 And yet we traced the embedding to your computer. 675 00:33:19,197 --> 00:33:20,630 ALICIA: Ms. Sharma has nothing to do with it. 676 00:33:20,798 --> 00:33:22,732 And I would like to bring the Treasury's attention 677 00:33:22,900 --> 00:33:25,698 to a common computer-hacking practice called ghosting 678 00:33:26,104 --> 00:33:28,766 in which the hacker only needs access to a parasite computer 679 00:33:28,940 --> 00:33:30,202 to get it to do his or her will. 680 00:33:30,375 --> 00:33:32,866 In other words, Mr. Stack had access to Ms. Sharma's computer. 681 00:33:33,044 --> 00:33:36,673 No, to deny that Ms. Sharma did it is not to say that Mr. Stack did. 682 00:33:36,848 --> 00:33:40,079 And yet, as Judge Sobel might say, it is evocative. 683 00:33:41,619 --> 00:33:44,816 Ms. Sharma has been independently searching for Mr. Bitcoin. 684 00:33:44,989 --> 00:33:47,753 And in the process, she has been in close proximity 685 00:33:47,925 --> 00:33:49,688 to several key Bitcoin suspects. 686 00:33:49,861 --> 00:33:52,056 Any one of those could have ghosted her computer. 687 00:33:52,230 --> 00:33:54,698 And would Ms. Sharma like to share those names? 688 00:33:56,167 --> 00:33:58,067 No, but thank you. 689 00:34:00,104 --> 00:34:01,867 This is one thing you might wanna consider. 690 00:34:02,040 --> 00:34:03,530 You're representing a client 691 00:34:03,708 --> 00:34:05,972 who is willing to set you up for a federal crime. 692 00:34:06,144 --> 00:34:09,602 That, to me, is not a healthy attorney-client relationship. 693 00:34:16,254 --> 00:34:19,553 - Do you know who did it? - I have a suspicion. 694 00:34:20,158 --> 00:34:23,525 That leaves us with an LR-ZK interactive proof system construction 695 00:34:23,694 --> 00:34:27,221 based on standard general assumptions. 696 00:34:27,398 --> 00:34:29,025 And we'll have to leave it at that, 697 00:34:29,700 --> 00:34:32,863 because I have someone here who wants to question me. 698 00:34:42,980 --> 00:34:46,541 Yep. Someone ghosted your laptop a few days ago. 699 00:34:46,717 --> 00:34:47,945 Here's the aftereffect. 700 00:34:48,352 --> 00:34:49,979 Good. Can you tell who did it? 701 00:34:50,154 --> 00:34:53,419 No, but I can tell you where it was done. 702 00:34:53,758 --> 00:34:55,487 - Would you like that? - I would. 703 00:34:55,660 --> 00:34:58,094 This isn't one of those Columbo-like things 704 00:34:58,262 --> 00:35:01,527 where you keep me doing things for you, hoping I'll slip up? 705 00:35:01,699 --> 00:35:04,429 - Because I'd rather just confess. - I would rather that too. 706 00:35:05,169 --> 00:35:07,137 Tell me what I should be confessing to. 707 00:35:07,305 --> 00:35:08,465 Ghosting my computer. 708 00:35:08,940 --> 00:35:10,498 Embedding the Bitcoin remotely. 709 00:35:11,909 --> 00:35:12,933 Ah. 710 00:35:13,377 --> 00:35:15,777 Ha, ha. Here's something you should find interesting. 711 00:35:16,114 --> 00:35:19,641 Whoever ghosted your computer wanted to be found out. 712 00:35:19,817 --> 00:35:21,409 - Really? - It's easy to cover your tracks 713 00:35:21,586 --> 00:35:23,986 when you ghost. They didn't. 714 00:35:24,722 --> 00:35:25,950 It's like they're taunting you. 715 00:35:26,124 --> 00:35:27,455 - Who? - I don't know. 716 00:35:27,625 --> 00:35:31,925 But whoever did it recently did a search of the IP addresses you accessed. 717 00:35:33,297 --> 00:35:35,197 You know who it is? 718 00:35:36,234 --> 00:35:37,360 I know who it is. 719 00:35:37,535 --> 00:35:39,696 So we're back to proving Stack is innocent? 720 00:35:39,871 --> 00:35:41,634 DIANE [OVER PHONE]: Maybe there's another way. 721 00:35:41,806 --> 00:35:43,933 - What? DIANE: Treasury doesn't really believe 722 00:35:44,108 --> 00:35:46,941 that our client is Mr. Bitcoin, do they? 723 00:35:47,111 --> 00:35:49,011 They're just using Stack to get to him. 724 00:35:49,180 --> 00:35:51,444 ALICIA: Yes. - So prove that. 725 00:35:51,616 --> 00:35:53,675 Prove Higgs is still looking. 726 00:35:54,085 --> 00:35:55,677 That he doesn't think Stack is the one. 727 00:35:55,853 --> 00:35:58,447 - Right. - Good. I'm on it. 728 00:36:01,359 --> 00:36:04,294 - See? No Nisa. - I see. 729 00:36:06,731 --> 00:36:08,323 Everything okay with you two? 730 00:36:09,066 --> 00:36:11,557 Mom, you said that we should be seeing less of each other. 731 00:36:11,736 --> 00:36:14,534 No, I said maybe you were moving too fast. 732 00:36:14,705 --> 00:36:17,139 Yeah, that's what Grandma said. 733 00:36:18,409 --> 00:36:19,433 She did? 734 00:36:19,944 --> 00:36:20,968 Uh-huh. 735 00:36:21,312 --> 00:36:25,976 She said that we should slow down because we're too different. 736 00:36:27,151 --> 00:36:28,175 That's what she said? 737 00:36:29,287 --> 00:36:31,585 She said that it wasn't a matter of race, 738 00:36:31,756 --> 00:36:38,161 just that I'm in private school and Nisa's in public school. 739 00:36:44,101 --> 00:36:45,693 Hey, Nisa? 740 00:36:45,870 --> 00:36:47,599 Yeah, come on over. 741 00:36:48,039 --> 00:36:50,166 No, my mom says it's fine. 742 00:36:53,444 --> 00:36:56,174 KALINDA: Bao. - Hey. 743 00:36:57,448 --> 00:36:58,574 So you did it? 744 00:36:59,350 --> 00:37:00,647 - Did what? - Come on, Bao. 745 00:37:00,818 --> 00:37:03,184 You're the one who traced my IP addresses. 746 00:37:03,354 --> 00:37:05,845 You ghosted my computer and you wanted me to find you. 747 00:37:06,257 --> 00:37:08,782 - No. - If people knew you created Bitcoin, 748 00:37:09,360 --> 00:37:10,793 you'd get a lot of attention. 749 00:37:10,962 --> 00:37:12,691 People would talk to you. 750 00:37:12,863 --> 00:37:15,696 In fact, you would be the hero of the Occupy Wall Street crowd. 751 00:37:15,866 --> 00:37:19,233 Have you seen the Occupy Wall Street women? They're beautiful. 752 00:37:22,273 --> 00:37:23,763 Are those guys with you? 753 00:37:26,010 --> 00:37:28,035 - No. - I have to go. 754 00:37:28,212 --> 00:37:29,907 Wait, Bao, talk to me. 755 00:37:30,081 --> 00:37:32,709 Come on. Not here. Not with them around. 756 00:37:32,883 --> 00:37:34,748 Okay, then let me get rid of them. 757 00:37:36,287 --> 00:37:41,623 My room. Upstairs. 2545. 758 00:37:43,728 --> 00:37:45,958 MAN [ON PA]: Then join us for advanced algorithms 759 00:37:46,130 --> 00:37:48,621 for fast quadrupling of an elliptic curve point. 760 00:37:48,799 --> 00:37:52,166 Today at 4 p.m. In Room 311. 761 00:37:52,336 --> 00:37:53,963 Do you want something? 762 00:37:54,405 --> 00:37:56,305 Actually, it's what Mr. Higgs wants. 763 00:37:56,474 --> 00:37:59,307 Tell him to come on down and I will give him Mr. Bitcoin. 764 00:38:00,411 --> 00:38:02,572 - No. KALINDA: Bye. 765 00:38:04,148 --> 00:38:05,809 You know, I'm really good at losing people. 766 00:38:05,983 --> 00:38:08,451 So after I lose you two, call Mr. Higgs 767 00:38:08,619 --> 00:38:12,248 and tell him to meet me on the 25th floor of this hotel. 768 00:38:20,598 --> 00:38:21,826 - Hello. - Hi. 769 00:38:21,999 --> 00:38:23,159 You didn't need to dress up. 770 00:38:23,334 --> 00:38:24,528 Ha, ha. 771 00:38:24,702 --> 00:38:26,192 What do you need? 772 00:38:27,138 --> 00:38:30,130 Mr. Bitcoin is through that door. 773 00:38:30,441 --> 00:38:32,932 Bao Shuwei. An econophysicist. 774 00:38:33,110 --> 00:38:34,805 - Oh, yeah? - From Nankai University. 775 00:38:34,979 --> 00:38:37,004 What's an econophysicist? 776 00:38:37,181 --> 00:38:40,412 Uh, I have no idea, but they're very impressed with themselves. 777 00:38:40,584 --> 00:38:44,042 Is it all right if a, uh, Treasury official accompanies us? 778 00:38:44,455 --> 00:38:45,979 Sure. 779 00:38:46,724 --> 00:38:49,818 - I have a key. - Very resourceful of you. 780 00:38:49,994 --> 00:38:51,393 Great. 781 00:38:57,802 --> 00:38:58,826 Ahh. 782 00:39:03,174 --> 00:39:04,903 Looks like your friend checked out. 783 00:39:09,213 --> 00:39:10,578 It's for you. Do you mind? 784 00:39:10,748 --> 00:39:12,272 KALINDA: Sure. 785 00:39:14,085 --> 00:39:17,577 "Dear Kalinda. I wish I could stay and talk, but I don't like attention. 786 00:39:17,755 --> 00:39:20,815 And creating Bitcoin would probably bring me the wrong kind. 787 00:39:20,991 --> 00:39:23,516 But now I have a new obsession. 788 00:39:23,694 --> 00:39:24,752 I love you." 789 00:39:34,972 --> 00:39:36,667 I have one more witness, Your Honor. 790 00:39:36,841 --> 00:39:39,241 Goody, goody. I can't wait, Mrs. Florrick. 791 00:39:39,410 --> 00:39:40,968 Kalinda Sharma. 792 00:39:43,280 --> 00:39:46,716 And Mr. Higgs followed you into the hotel room? 793 00:39:46,884 --> 00:39:49,011 - Yes. ALICIA: And he stated he was looking 794 00:39:49,186 --> 00:39:51,677 - for the real inventor of Bitcoin? - Objection, Your Honor. 795 00:39:51,856 --> 00:39:53,517 No, Mr. Higgs. You may answer. 796 00:39:54,091 --> 00:39:56,252 Mr. Higgs stated that he believed 797 00:39:56,427 --> 00:39:58,395 I was on the right track to finding Mr. Bitcoin. 798 00:39:58,562 --> 00:40:00,462 - And what was that right track? - Bao Shuwei. 799 00:40:00,631 --> 00:40:02,963 An econophysicist from Nankai University. 800 00:40:03,134 --> 00:40:04,658 Objection. This is hearsay, Your Honor. 801 00:40:04,835 --> 00:40:06,359 KALINDA: No. No. 802 00:40:06,537 --> 00:40:09,267 Uh, I recorded it by accident. 803 00:40:09,440 --> 00:40:12,807 I just got a new phone and I didn't know how to turn it off. 804 00:40:18,916 --> 00:40:20,144 DYLAN: Thank you. 805 00:40:20,317 --> 00:40:23,218 - Feeling less terrified? - Oh, much less. 806 00:40:23,888 --> 00:40:25,913 Here's your cashier's check. 807 00:40:26,090 --> 00:40:28,581 It only took 20 minutes standing in line at a bank 808 00:40:28,759 --> 00:40:31,057 to change dollar bills into another piece of paper. 809 00:40:31,228 --> 00:40:32,820 Thank you. 810 00:40:33,464 --> 00:40:36,126 I went online and I bought one Bitcoin last night. 811 00:40:36,534 --> 00:40:39,094 Really? It's the future. 812 00:40:39,270 --> 00:40:41,636 I don't know. It didn't feel real. 813 00:40:41,806 --> 00:40:43,967 Real's gonna change. 814 00:40:44,408 --> 00:40:46,433 Just watch. 815 00:40:55,853 --> 00:40:58,413 - Thank you. - For what? 816 00:40:58,589 --> 00:40:59,749 Testifying. 817 00:40:59,924 --> 00:41:01,585 Well, I just followed the path you set. 818 00:41:02,059 --> 00:41:03,617 - The path I set? - Yeah. 819 00:41:04,295 --> 00:41:06,729 There is no Mr. Bitcoin. 820 00:41:06,897 --> 00:41:08,023 There's three. 821 00:41:11,335 --> 00:41:12,893 - Really? - Yeah. 822 00:41:13,070 --> 00:41:15,129 It's not one person. It's three. 823 00:41:15,973 --> 00:41:19,909 I looked up the Decode-a-Con logs for the last three years. 824 00:41:20,077 --> 00:41:21,704 You met each other in 2009, 825 00:41:21,879 --> 00:41:23,642 and that's where you came up with the idea. 826 00:41:25,216 --> 00:41:29,550 Elaine wrote the manifesto and Bao wrote the code. 827 00:41:31,722 --> 00:41:34,987 And you got all that from, what, a log? 828 00:41:35,159 --> 00:41:38,356 Well, from a log and a lot of pointed fingers. 829 00:41:39,463 --> 00:41:42,899 You were hoping to lose the Treasury in a round-robin. 830 00:41:46,670 --> 00:41:49,662 I think you are overestimating my intelligence. 831 00:41:49,840 --> 00:41:53,003 No, I don't think I am. 832 00:41:55,613 --> 00:41:58,878 Well, then, thank you. 833 00:41:59,550 --> 00:42:01,313 I'm honored. 834 00:42:16,200 --> 00:42:19,863 Hey, there you are. 835 00:42:21,639 --> 00:42:23,402 What do you have? 836 00:42:35,052 --> 00:42:38,180 - What's this? - You'll see. 837 00:42:43,661 --> 00:42:45,060 Thank you.