Knight Rider (1982) s01e06 Episode Script

But you know what | I'd really like to do? No, but I got a feeling | you're gonna tell me.
- Get ready for him.
| - How are we gonna get past them? May I suggest we continue | down the road? Michael! I really believe that Maggie's life | may be in danger.
It talks.
Is there anything | this car cannot do? - Can we take a direct hit? | I prefer not to find out.
Here.
Take over, buddy.
| You're on your own.
Knight Rider, a shadowy flight | into the dangerous world of a man who does not exist.
Michael Knight, a young loner on a crusade to champion | the cause of the innocent, the helpless, | the powerless, in a world of criminals | who operate above the law.
Uh-huh.
Uh-huh.
Yes.
That's good.
I see.
| Now, what about the weldings? They all exceed | the state safety regulations.
Okay.
Then everything | looks okay to me.
Keep up the good work, Charlie.
| You too, Senator.
My committee will be very happy | with the results of my inspection.
Are you all right, Devon? | You don't look so good.
Maggie, isn't there | somewhere we could go a little more conducive | to quiet conversation? I'm sorry, Devon.
| I don't have time for one of your famous | five-course lunches.
If you want to talk, let's talk.
If not, write a memo.
Thank you.
Hi, fellas.
Hi, Maggie.
! How are ya'? Hi, Maggie.
Hey, Maggie, when you gonna get | out of politics and get an honest job? I'll tell you when just as | soon as you lose that beer belly.
I'll take that.
Hey, that's not bad.
Hey, Senator.
I meant to ask you up top, what's | gonna go on with that power bill? If it passes, you guys are | gonna get ripped off again.
- What are you talkin' about? | - I'm talking about a bill that was designed to destroy the environment, cheat the people and line the pockets | of the private power companies.
Well, so what are you | doing about it? Well, I'm trying like hell | to defeat it.
All right.
Maggie Flynn | speaks for the people.
Okay, okay.
But remember, | somebody's gotta do it.
Yeah.
Right.
Oh, and | thanks for the sandwich.
Big spender.
Maggie, don't you think | it's rather unwise for you to be visiting | a construction site? It's very dangerous, you know.
| I'm not visiting.
I'm inspecting.
And since when | do I need a bodyguard? Perhaps since you've been receiving | threatening phone calls at home, had your office broken into, | found bugs in your telephones.
My, aren't you well informed.
Maggie, my feeling is that these | incidents may have something to do with a bill | you're currently opposing.
Devon, I'm currently opposing | a lot of bills.
You'll have to be more specific.
All I'm asking is that you allow me | to provide some protection.
Not a chance.
Maggie, | won't you listen to reason? Devon, you're a very good friend.
I appreciate your concern, but I'm | perfectly capable of taking care of myself.
Is that so? Hi, Bonnie.
| What are you doing now? I'm about to make a very delicate | adjustment to KITT's laser ducts.
Bonnie, with those hands, | you should've been a surgeon.
That's what my dad always said.
I had to practically | slash my wrists to convince him I couldn't stand | the sight of blood.
Medicine's loss.
| Our gain.
There.
How does that feel? Perfect.
I don't know | what I'd do without you, Bonnie.
You'd break down.
| That's what you'd do, buddy.
That's for sure, | the way you abuse him.
- Hello, you two.
| - Hi, Devon.
- Bonnie, is KITT fully prepared? | - Yes, sir.
Prepared for what? For your | next assignment, of course.
My next assignment? Wait a | minute here.
I got a date tonight.
Oh, that's already | been taken care of.
What do you mean it's been | taken care of? That poor girl.
Um, Sabrina? | She was quite heartbroken.
But I assured her that you | always honor your rain checks.
We have to have a little talk about | this here.
Yes, indeed we must.
But there's precious little time.
| What do you know about Maggie Flynn? Maggie Flynn a state senator, | highly controversial.
Steps on a lot of toes, got the best | voting record in the state legislature.
- Hmm.
Not bad.
| - Thank you very much.
- She's also a friend of yours, isn't she? | - That's correct.
She's also a member of the Foundation's | board of trustees.
Aha! I thought the Foundation | didn't get involved in politics.
- Oh, as a rule, it doesn't.
| - But we're gonna bend that rule a little bit, right? Well, that'd be nothing new | to you, would it? No.
No, Devon, it wouldn't.
| So, what do you want me to do? Well, this assignment | is perfectly simple.
I have reason to believe that | Maggie's life may be in danger.
Until further notice, I would like you | to be her constant companion.
- All right, you got it.
| - Good.
She's expecting you | at her office.
Oh, by the way, | if you have any further questions, feel free to ask KITT.
Yeah, as a matter of fact, I, uh, | have a few further questions.
Who gave Devon Sabrina's number? Oh, no.
| Any suggestions? Back up.
| There's a space behind you.
This is ridiculous.
I don't care.
| This is where we park.
Okay, KITT, you're on your own.
Now try not to look | too conspicuous, okay? Lester, it's Ben.
Yeah, | can you send a tow truck? Yeah, we've got an illegally | parked car down here.
Uh, Lester, forget it.
Look, I need those environmental impact | reports no later than this afternoon, Roger.
This is important.
Listen to me, Roger.
I don't have | time to listen to your troubles.
I have enough of my own, all right? Now, | the point is, is that Maggie needs your help.
Right.
Tomorrow.
Well, | talk to you later.
Bye-bye.
And what can I do for you? | Hi.
I'm here to see Maggie Flynn.
For starters, who are you? | Michael Knight.
- Oh, of course.
You're from the Foundation, right? | - Right.
- Is she in? | - No, but she's due back at any moment.
Would you mind shutting the door? | Thank you very much.
I don't understand you, Maggie.
Your opposition to | my bill is a complete waste of your time and mine.
Oh, really? And what about | the taxpayers' dollars? That's the waste | I'm worried about.
The state needs | that power plant.
Oh, come off it, Forbes.
The only reason | you're pushing that bill is because the company that wants | to build that worthless plant just happens to be the chief source | of your campaign funds.
I wish you'd reconsider | your position, Maggie.
- I don't wanna fight you on the senate floor.
| - Oh, I'll just bet you don't.
Well, you're in for one | whether you like it or not.
The people of this state will not be | swindled out of their natural resources, not if I can help it.
Oh, yes.
Good day, Senator.
Hello, Senator.
Who are you? | Michael Knight.
- Devon Miles asked me to | - I know, I know.
I was hoping he'd forget about me.
On the contrary, I'd say he's very | concerned about your well-being.
Well, of course he is.
Devon's | more of an old lady than I am.
He's blowing this whole thing | out of proportion.
Well, Senator, I'm here | just in case he isn't.
Oh, yes.
And, by the way, | call me Maggie.
Nobody calls me Senator | except my enemies.
Here are your messages, Maggie.
Mm.
Now, what's the latest head count | on that power bill? No change.
| It's still too close to call.
Uh, what's next | on my agenda? Okay.
You have a TV interview | over at KTSM.
- Oh, can you push it back an hour? | - Sorry.
It's live from the studio.
Oh! Can you get me across town | in 20 minutes? Are blueberries blue? | Now, that's funny.
Come on.
Let's go.
Lester, it's Ben.
Okay, where are you parked? I'm not sure.
Wait, wait, wait.
| If you wait here, I'll try and find it, then come back | and pick you up, okay? Michael, I'm not a princess.
| I'm a politician.
Yeah, well, for a politician, | you are a princess.
From what I've read, you've received | practically every award from practically | every civic group in the state.
Those awards are easier come by | than campaign contributions.
KITT, where are ya? | I'll be right there, Michael.
Watch out, Maggie! Hurry up, Maggie.
Come on.
| Jump on in.
Come on, KITT! | Let's go get 'im! I can't believe I'm living through this.
| What do you call this car? - It's called KITT.
| - Kit? It's a kit car? No, it's not a kit car.
| It's called KITT.
It's called KITT.
| I'll remember that.
I can't believe this.
Can't we catch them? I | don't wanna go any faster.
I might hit a pedestrian.
Oh! | You okay? Yeah.
Yeah, I'm fine, I think.
Did you get a good look | at that driver? No, I didn't, | but maybe KITT did.
What are you doing? Punching in "Instant Replay.
" Wait.
Hold it.
Hold it right there.
| Zoom in on that, will you? What is it? | License plate"USA 256.
" Can you run a check on that | with the D.
M.
V.
? I've already made the inquiry.
Unfortunately, | the response has been delayed.
You know how difficult it is | to deal with bureaucratic computers.
Well, it-it talks.
Is there anything | this car cannot do? - Well, it can't cook.
| - I wasn't programmed to cook.
Oh, touché.
Maggie, I think I ought to | take you back to the office.
I beg your pardon? | We were on our way to a television studio.
I think you should keep a lower profile | while I'm doin' some investigating.
Oh, really? And what are you going to | discover, that I have powerful enemies? - We already knew that.
| - We also know the guy in the garage is playing for keeps.
I don't care who wants me out of the way.
| I am not going to be intimidated.
Maggie, if you stay visible, you're | making yourself a very, very easy target.
Maybe.
But isn't that why | I have a bodyguard? Devon, I got a problem.
Somebodyjust | tried to kill Maggie again.
Now, I can't investigate her properly | as long as I have to protect her.
Very good point, Michael.
I think I may have an idea | that'll help solve your problem.
Well, whatever the solution is, buddy, | it's gotta be fast.
I assure you.
I'll take care of it, | personally.
Well, I'll put it as simply as I can.
The Portage River Power Bill is an attempt | by a handful of greedy profiteers to exploit both the people | and the resources of this state.
Now, if this bill | were to become law, not only would a lush, unspoiled | valley be turned into a desert, but the people living there would be forced | to buy back both the water and the power that rightfully belongs to them | in the first place.
Now, who makes out | on a deal like that? Not you or me.
That woman is a menace.
| Oh, that's putting it mildly.
Has she got the votes to | stop us? I don't think so.
But if she can create enough | public outcry to sway the undecided, the bill could be in trouble.
Well, then I suggest you get back to | the Capitol and start twisting some arms.
Look, I want a victory, Forbes.
| And if you can't assure me that, then, come election time, I'm gonna | find somebody from your district who can.
I'm doing the best I can.
But you saw for yourself | Maggie Flynn isn't giving an inch.
Don't you worry about her.
I can handle Maggie Flynn.
Do I still have that awful | television makeup on? No.
You look fine.
| Well, what'd you think? How did I come across? | Like gangbusters.
I wasn't too pushy? Of course you were.
| I thought that's all part of your image.
My image? Huh.
Listen, with me, | what you see is what you get.
Maggie, I gotta hand it to you.
You are one very gutsy lady.
When you spend your life in political | hand-to-hand combat, it toughens you up.
What are you doing? I'm taking | KITT out of surveillance mode.
Surveillance mode? Yeah.
You | see, he has a sensory device that can detect any movement | within a 200-yard radius.
Hmm.
| Anything to report, buddy? All clear, Michael.
| It's safe to proceed.
I remember Devon telling me about this special | car they had developed at the Foundation.
I had no idea | it was so sophisticated.
Don't flatter him.
He has a tendency | to show off.
Not true, Michael.
Flattery implies that I'm capable of | responding to my own unique capabilities.
The truth, Senator, | is that I deal solely in empirical data.
See what I mean? - Well, in any case, I'm impressed.
| - Thank you, Senator.
The feeling is mutual.
- Thank you.
| - All right.
Where to now, Senator? Back to the office.
I have a climbing date | with a mountain of paperwork.
Uh, Jane? Jane? I believe she's out to lunch.
Hello, Devon.
What are you doing | here? I'm trying to solve a problem.
What kind of a problem? You're familiar with | the Foundation's international conference on democracy in the emerging nations? Well, of course I'm familiar with it.
| I organized it with Professor LeClair.
He should be up | at the Blue Lake retreat right now.
That's my problem.
Professor | LeClair has had to cancel.
There's nobody to moderate | the discussion groups.
I fear a fiasco for the Foundation.
Mm-hmm.
Devon, is this a setup? | What on earth are you suggesting? I am suggesting that, in order | to get me out of town, you would stoop to something | underhanded.
- "Stoop"? | - Like a subtle form ofblackmail.
It can't be blackmail if you | care.
Well, of course I care.
I have spent six months putting | that conference together.
That suggests a vested interest.
I also have | a vested interest in defeating that power bill.
- Maggie, the vote on the bill's not till next week.
| - You'll be back long before then.
- It'll give me some time | to check out who's harassing you.
Okay, Devon.
You win.
Excellent.
Come.
Come with me.
| We have a car waiting.
Hey.
Be careful, okay? | Yes, of course.
And you too.
Okay.
See | you when you get back.
- KITT? | - Yes, Michael.
You turn up anything on that license | plate yet? It just came through.
The car was registered to the Interstate | Auto Rental Company.
Oh, a rented car, huh? Great.
That's another dead end.
Will you permit me | to complete my report? Oh.
Sorry.
Very sorry.
Go | on.
I checked their computers.
The name on the credit card used in | the transaction was Brian Owendorf.
- Brian Owendorf? That's impossible.
| - Why is that so impossible? Because it doesn't make any sense.
| That's why.
He's one of Maggie's oldest | and most loyal supporters.
Besides, why would | an environmental activist try to kill her? We've been working together | on ecology issues for years.
Jane, it's not unheard of for supporters | to manifest their support in radical ways.
What's that supposed to mean? Maybe he's staging | this whole thing to win political support.
Nobody would expect a friend of Maggie's | to run her down in a parking lot.
No.
They'd point the finger | at the conglomerates behind the power bill.
Maybe that's exactly | what Brian Owendorf hopes will happen.
I don't know, Michael.
| How can you be so sure? Actually, I'm not.
That's why I wanna go talk | to Brian Owendorf.
Yeah.
Michael, what are all those lights | on your dashboard? Oh, that's a little computer gadget | the Foundation installed.
Cuts down on my speeding tickets.
| Oh.
Clever.
Uh, slow down.
It's right over | there the building across the street.
All right.
I want you to stay in the car | just in case things get nasty.
I don't wanna stay in the car | by myself.
It's okay.
KITT'll keep | you company.
Who's KITT? The "little computer gadget.
" | I'm sorry.
You're not the easiest | thing in the world to explain.
Next time you have trouble, | just ask me.
I know exactly who I am.
| I'll remember that.
Hang in here.
Jane, according to my information, | you went to Stanford University.
Mm, uh, that's right.
Part of my circuitry was developed there.
| Excellent school.
I don't suppose you know anyone | in the Engineering Department? - Uh, can I help you? | - Oh.
Hi there.
Yeah.
Well, that depends on whether | or not Brian Owendorf is here or not.
Uh, yes, he's here.
Do you have an appointment? | No, but Brian and I are old buddies.
I thought I'd drop by | and say hello.
I see.
You know, we marched together | to save the redwoods.
Wow.
Those were the days.
Yeah.
Why don't you have a seat.
Okay.
Thanks.
What is it, Katie? There's a man out | there.
Says he's an old friend of yours.
Do you know him? I've never seen him before in | my life.
Well, what should I do? Just stall him.
All right.
| Okay? He'll be with you in a minute.
Can I get you | something to drink? We have lots of juices.
Yeah.
I'll take an orange juice.
| Thanks.
KITT, a man took off.
He's headed down an alley | behind the building.
- I'm picking him up on the scanner.
| - Yeah, go for it! - KITT! What are you doing? - Employing | my self-propelled guidance system.
You can follow on the screen.
I don't believe this.
Brian! I give up! Michael, will you kindly | tell your car to back off.
It's okay, KITT.
| Back up.
Jane, can you tell me | what's going on? It's okay, Brian.
| They're with me.
Why'd you take off | like that? - I thought you were one of the goons.
| - What goons? We've been getting phone calls, telling us if we don't | stop protesting the Forbes bill, we'll all be dead.
- You too? | - Yeah.
They broke in and ransacked the office, destroyed the files | the whole bit.
When I saw you going through | the filing cabinets, I got scared.
I'm sorry.
| It's all right.
- I'm just glad we established we're on the same side.
| - Brian, did they take anything from the office? Not much.
| A few bucks from petty cash.
Just to make it look | like a burglary, I suppose.
That's all they took? Oh, yeah.
My credit cards.
| They got those too.
You know, there's somebody out there | that wants that power bill to pass real bad.
I hope that the conference enables you | to take home a few more new ideas.
I'm certain it will.
Maggie.
It is a delight to see you.
- Miriam.
| Professor LeClair.
I was under the impression | you were unable to attend.
- It's a pleasant surprise.
| - Oh, for me as well.
And I was under the impression | you wouldn't be here.
Good heavens.
Where did you get | such erroneous information? Hello.
Mr.
Dixon.
Yeah, everything's under control.
She's up at the retreat, | nice and isolated.
Ah, splendid.
What about that | hotshot driver that she had? You won't have to worry none | about that boy.
I got him | goin' around in circles.
Have you assembled the necessary | support personnel? All set.
Luger, I want you to use | whatever methods are called for.
Now you make sure | that Maggie Flynn stays put.
- I'll handle the rest of the operation.
| - You got it.
What are you doing here? Thought you might like | some breakfast.
Thank you.
That was | very thoughtful of you.
How'd you sleep? | I didn't.
I spent the whole night | worrying about Maggie.
Yeah, well, here you go.
This | will make you feel a lot better.
Oh, thank you.
Mmm! That's good.
You may act | like a crazy person sometimes, but you sure know how to make | a cup of coffee.
- I'm taking that as a compliment.
| - That's the way it was intended.
Now, tell me, how's a girl like you | get to be a girl like you anyway? I don't know.
| Uh, four years of college, then grad school, | an internship in Washington and then a major stroke of luck | I met Maggie Flynn.
- You really admire her, don't you? | - Yeah.
I'll tell you she has more integrity | and plain old guts than anybody I've ever known.
- To Maggie.
| - You bet.
Mm.
Excuse me.
Hello.
Yes, this is Jane.
Hold on, hold on.
| Just take it slow.
Yes.
What? No.
! How could he? Don't you worry.
| She'll be there.
Yeah.
I'll see you later.
- Mm! | - What? That creep Forbes | did a number on us.
He got his cronies to push the bill | through committee last night, and he's bringing it up for a vote | before the full Senate this afternoon.
He knew Maggie was out of town.
Russell Forbes is as slick as they come.
He knows that if Maggie isn't there, | the opposition will fall apart.
That's okay.
| I'll go up and get her.
I'll call the retreat and tell her | I'm on my way.
What's wrong? And yet I maintain that only by | standing up for our ideals, by striking out against injustice, - and acting to improve | the lot of others Can we advance the cause | of freedom and enrich this world.
Position yourselves | straight up the road a ways.
Anybody try to get through, | stop 'em.
We got this place sealed off | tighter than a drum.
Ain't no way that lady's | getting out of here now.
Michael, do you really think | they're in trouble? One thing I learned | in the Special Forces when you cut off an enemy's line of | communication, you cut 'em off from help.
But why would somebody | do something like that? My guess is someone doesn't want | Maggie to find out about the vote today.
Yeah, well, unfortunately, | that's my guess too.
It's up to us to make sure that she | not only finds out about the vote but has a chance | to do something about it.
What is going on here? I've tried to | reach my office, and the phones are dead.
Yes.
I know.
Well, don't give me that | British "stiff upper lip" routine.
Now, what's going on out | there? We're under siege.
We're what? A unidentified group of | armed men have set up a roadblock.
We're cut off.
Well, I knew Forbes | was desperate to stop me, but I never thought | he'd go this far.
- Do you think he's responsible? | - Well, maybe not directly, but who else except | the men he works for would be ruthless enough | to try a stunt like this? None of this would have happened | if I'd left well enough alone.
I should never | have brought you here.
Will you knock off the hindsight and try | to figure out a way to get me out of here? Hey! Hey! Stop! Sounds like our first visitor's | arriving sooner than expected.
Get ready for him.
Michael, there's a roadblock up ahead.
I'm almost afraid to ask this, | but how are we gonna get past them? May I suggest | we continue down the road? - You got it, KITT.
My sentiments exactly.
| - But it's blocked! Well, then I guess we'll just | have to go over 'em.
Oh, no.
What the hell's goin' through | that boy's head? Watch out! Michael! What's that? Sounds like KITT.
Michael.
Maggie, hop in the car.
| We gotta get you back into town.
What? They're taking a vote on the | power bill in less than two hours.
Oh, I thought as much.
| Devon, are you gonna be all right? Yes, yes.
They don't care about us.
| Get in the car, Maggie.
Maggie, will you just get going? You're | gonna be late.
All right, come on.
Let's go.
I hope you're as good getting out of | here as you were getting in.
So do I.
- Good luck! | Michael.
! This isn't the way out.
It is now.
I'd like to see him | try to get past us now.
We're gonna bypass the roadblock.
- Holy Toledo! | - How does he do it? It's okay.
It's okay, Maggie.
| KITT's got a pretty thick skin.
Please be precise, Michael.
| It's not thick.
It's simply a bulletproof alloy.
I can't tell you | how I'm counting on that.
What do you mean she got away? All I know is this guy's not gonna get caught | from behind.
I need all the help I can get.
All right.
I'll arrange all that.
| You just try to stay on his tail.
Right.
We'll take the shortcut | and cut 'em off further down.
KITT, get ahold of the state police yet? Yes, Michael.
Go ahead.
| All right.
Listen to me.
There's been a terrorist assault on | the Foundation retreat at Blue Lake.
A group of international dignitaries are | there, and their lives may be in danger.
This is National Guard Unit 13.
We're en route to the terrorist attack.
| Over.
There they are.
| We've got 'em.
Michael, I advise you to use the | rocket thrusters, or they'll cut us off.
We lost 'em.
| What's that car got in it? Michael, I detect a dangerous | obstruction in the road 200 yards ahead.
Take the next left fork | up a hill.
Where'd they go? Good work, KITT.
Thank you, Michael.
| It was all quite elementary.
- I'm afraid we're not out of the woods yet.
| - What do you mean? That's what he means.
- Can we take a direct hit? | - I prefer not to find out.
But the real problem | is the bridge at Twin Forks.
They can take it out with two rockets, | and even I can't jump that far.
Can't you hit it? | It just seems to dodge the hits.
Let's see if we can knock it over.
KITT, open up the sunroof.
Here.
Take over, buddy.
| You're on your own.
Take it up.
We're so close, | I think I can hit 'em.
- Nice to have you back.
| - Nice to be back.
Michael, you're a very brave man.
| Yeah.
I just hope the next time you go | for a ride like this, you take me along.
It's fun.
| Yeah, it's a real blast.
Outta sight.
Ah.
You're just in time.
The | session convenes in a few minutes.
I got the champagne on ice.
Well, | let's hope we're able to celebrate.
What's gonna stop us? Maggie | Flynn is on her way to the Capitol.
What? I thought you told me Just get out | there on the floor and see if you can move things.
Now come on.
| We don't have enough time.
When does the afternoon session | begin? I think it already has.
Hang on.
It shouldn't take | us much longer.
Perfect.
You're saying that Maggie Flynn has | withdrawn her opposition to your bill? Don't believe it.
It was a | shock to me as well, Mr.
Speaker.
But that's what she told me.
| I just got off the phone with her.
And she said she wasn't even | gonna show up for the vote? I think that's more | a face-saving gesture.
It'd be really embarrassing for her | to throw in her towel in public.
She's a proud woman.
Give 'em hell, Maggie! If no senator wishes to speak | in opposition to the bill, we'll proceed with the vote.
All in favor of the Portage River | Power Act, - signify by saying | - Point of order, Mr.
Speaker! I wish to speak | in opposition to the bill.
You may have the floor, Senator.
Ah, Mr.
Dixon.
| Your friend Luger here had some very interesting things to say | about you while we were flying back to town.
Would you come with us, please? All right! All right! | All right, all right.
It's not fair, you know.
A fancy dinner to celebrate our victory, | and I don't even get to be there.
Maggie, my love, we'd be delighted | to bring the party to you.
I love Palm Beach at this time of year.
| By the way, is the fishing good? All I've seen is the airport, | the hotel and the convention hall.
How is the response, Maggie? Have you ever tried to talk to a roomful of | diamond-studded country-clubbers about world hunger? After what you've just been through, | that should be easy, unless you want me and KITT | to come down and help you out.
Not this time, thanks.
You've | already done your bit for democracy.
"Democracy.
" The absence of hereditary | or arbitrary class distinctions.
A system of government based on | rule of the majority somewhat idealistic, but functional.
I never said it was perfect, KITT.
But with a little nudge every now and then to | keep it on the right track, we may get lucky.
Perhaps you'd find it stimulating, Senator, | to participate in a dialogue with me on democracy versus imperialism, | socialism KITT, can it, will ya? | We're almost at the restaurant.
We'll miss you, Maggie.
| Yes, Maggie.
We'll have a drink | to your continued success.
I'll be thinking of you too.
| - And I'll be waiting in the parking lot.
Bye, Maggie.
Take care.
| Good-bye.
Oh, boy.
I'm starved.
| Good.
Order anything you want, | and don't look at the prices.
The Foundation's | picking up the tab.
Mmm.
I am? Uh, that's not necessary.
I prefer to find my own place.
One man can make a difference, Michael.
Michael Knight, a lone crusader | in a dangerous world, the world of the Knight Rider.