T.J. Hooker (1982) s03e12 Episode Script

1 (upbeat music) (christmas music) - Merry Christmas, merry Christmas, thank you so much.
They'll be a lot of happy children.
Thank you, thank you so much.
Thank you, merry Christmas to you, merry Christmas.
Merry Christmas.
Ho, ho, ho, merry Christmas, merry Christmas.
- Here's your change.
(christmas music) - There goes Rodriquez, the buy should be going down soon.
And not a moment too soon.
I got some Christmas shopping to do.
- Too bad, Hooker makes such a cute Santa Clause.
It's a shame to waste the costume.
- When we worked narc together he was a specialist.
I told him and Romano I appreciate you guys helping on this gig.
- Right, I was thrilled when Hooker volunteered us.
- Yeah a couple of days before Christmas and all and we're so short handed.
- Where's your Christmas spirit partner? - Where Romano's is right now.
We were invited to an all night party at the Bealle sisters and right now they're probably oiled down under the mistletoe with two other guys.
- Oiled down? What are they gonna do swim the channel? - It's easy for you to say.
You have your attorney what's his face to keep you warm.
- Not anymore, we split up.
- You're kidding? - Gone with the wind.
- Uh oh, Hooker's got a problem.
- Merry Christmas, merry Christmas, ho-- - What the hell is this buddy? - What? - I said what do you think you're doing here? - Excuse me sir I'm a little bit busy now.
- You're busy on my corner.
This is my corner.
What are you doing here? (knocking on door) - Hey you got the stash? - [Rodriquez.]
I got it - Alright.
- [Rodriquez.]
Where's the connection man? - Hey relax, relax, they'll be here.
Hey come on over here let me make you a deal on a nice Christmas tree.
- This is my corner, this is my chimney.
What are you doing here? - They're coming in Hooker, you ready? Stacy, Corrigan, get ready for back up.
- Now come here friend would you? I'm a cop undercover.
- And I'm Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer.
I been working this same corner for six years and you're claim jumping man.
- Alright get ready it's going down.
- What's going down? - You are if you don't get out of my way.
(dramatic music) (tires squealing) - Watch where you're going.
- Hey move it man.
Back it up we're police.
- Police, Rodriquez hold it there.
(guns firing) (tires squealing) Get out of the car.
- [Stacy.]
Freeze.
- Hands behind your neck.
(tires squealing) You, police I need your car.
- What now what? - I'm sorry sir it's an emergency.
- Now wait a minute, listen no, you don't understand.
See I just bought this, listen.
(metal banging) Oh no please.
- God Troy Don I thought they was coming after us.
- Lousy stinking cops, they're after Marino.
- The guy we was supposed to meet? - Yeah.
(baby crying) He be owing me money.
Should have punched out those cops lights.
(baby crying) Can't you keep that kid quiet? - Merry Christmas punk.
I'll have a blue Christmas without you I'll be so blue just thinking about you Decorations of red On a green Christmas tree Won't be the same dear - Now that's what I calll real Christmas spirit.
I love your suit.
- Thanks I like yours too.
Sherry not here tonight? - She's gone for the holidays to visit her folks.
You're Hooker aren't you, the cop? - That's right but don't spread it around.
I'm not too popular tonight.
- Well how come? - I had to borrow a citizen's car to chase a couple of suspects.
I totaled it.
I feel awful about it, I'm really rotten.
- How did the citizen feel? - Well we haven't found him yet.
But how would you feel? - Not like wishing you a happy holidays.
- Hey Hooker, this is Mr.
Preston the gentleman you borrowed the car from.
- Oh Mr.
Preston I'm really glad they found you.
And I'm so sorry about your car.
- What about my car? - Mr.
Preston your car is in the impound garage and it's not doing too well.
- But it was brand new.
- Yeah I know.
Look the city is gonna pay for damages.
We'll make out the forms for you.
Mr.
Preston I don't want you to be without a car on Christmas so here you take mine.
Its parked right outside, it's a blue dodge.
You gotta start it by putting it in neutral.
- But I just bought my-- - I know.
What's the matter with you, why didn't you tell him? - I don't know what to tell him.
- That was embarrassing.
- Right mama I love you too.
I can't wait to taste your Christmas dinner.
The baklava, ravioli my mouth is watering just thinking about it.
Yeah, the plane will be in Philly at 12 noon.
Yeah, okay, don't worry any mama.
Hey how did Mr.
Preston take it? - He was mumbling incoherently.
He took it as well as could be expected.
- About as well as I took you timing out there tonight.
- Hey we're innocent of all charges pal.
- What'd you do take the scenic route? - It wasn't Jim's fault some yo-yo blocked out with with an old junker.
- Unbelievable wouldn't move.
If I'd had the time I would have reamed him a new-- - Spare me the details.
- You guys must have left your Christmas spirit with the Bealle sisters.
- Not to worry, we got a rain check for tomorrow night.
- Oh no, you guys said you were coming to my place for dinner tomorrow.
Right Hooker? - What I'm sorry? - Dinner tomorrow at my place? - Oh sweetheart can I let you know about that? Listen you guys I'm sorry I gotta go turn in my Santa suit.
- What's eating Hooker, is he bugged about one of the guys in the bust getting away? - That and Christmas blues.
First time without his family since they moved to Oregon.
Oh well.
Listen Stacy, about tomorrow night.
I don't suppose you could let us off the hook? We could do it another night.
- Sure.
- Christmas blues? Just being around you guys could give someone the blues.
Well have fun with the Bealle sisters tomorrow.
I'll eat by myself.
- Hey wait a minute, hey Stace.
- Stacy I'm sorry.
- Wait a minute.
- Hey I feel bad I upset her but who could know she'd be so sensitive? - I should of.
- What's up? - Busted romance.
- The lawyer? - She's been trying to act like everything's okay but I know she's hurting.
- Captain's out of town and she's got no other family.
- Right.
I think she's got the same bug that's got Hooker down.
They're both gonna be alone on Christmas.
- You remember Danny the Gip, Junior? - Yeah, he was one of your snitches.
What ever happened to Danny? - He fell into a bottle of booze and hit bottom.
Last thing I heard he was renting a gutter on skid row.
- So? - So Danny the Gip used to work for George Marino.
Could be he still has his ear to the ground.
- So, we'll sweep the gutters looking for Danny the Gip.
- Correct.
- Listen Hooker, Corrigan and I were talking about maybe we ought to all get together for Christmas.
You know bite of turkey, sip of eggnog.
- I thought you were catching a plane to Philly to be with your family and Corrigan was taking a few days to skip to Frisco.
- Well yeah but we were thinking, you know? You and Stacy being at loose ends and all.
- The last thing in the world I want to find underneath my tree Christmas morning is you.
- You see that's what I mean.
You're living in that crummy motel room that looks like a highway collision away from your family.
I know you've got the Christmas blues Hooker.
(upbeat music) - We gotta pick up some food and some quick cash 'til we find Marino.
He promised me the bread he owes me to turn us onto some good things.
- No I don't want you into drugs again.
(baby crying) - Can't you keep that kid quiet for two minutes? - She is just tired and hungry.
- Well we're gonna take care of that right now.
Look I got the number of a chick that Marino used to bunk with.
She's gonna know where he is.
Let's go.
(christmas music) - Big night tonight Stacy.
- I'm just playing den mother Mr.
Franks.
- Sounds like Romano and Corrigan are due to arrive.
- They've reconsidered a dinner invitation so I'm trying out a new recipe on them.
(doorbell rings) Butter.
Looks like you're hands are full, let me help you.
(christmas music) What a pretty baby.
Pretty pretty, hello.
- Sue Anne.
- [Mr.
Franks.]
Anything else folks? - A bottle of Kentucky bourbon.
- Well will that be all sir? (gun cocks) - The cash in the register.
- There's not enough money in that register to make it worth your while.
- You just button your fat lip old man, and you open that drawer, move now.
Get back where you were.
- Just take the money, there's no need to hurt anyone.
(baby crying) (register bell dings) - [Sue Anne.]
Troy you promised you wouldn't hurt anybody.
- You shut up.
(baby crying) And keep that kid quiet.
(baby crying) $17, where's the rest? - There isn't any.
- Stinking cheap old man.
(gun fires) (baby crying) Lets go.
- I need an ambulance at Fifth and Collin.
(tires squealing) (doorbell rings) (sirens blaring) - It's a rough one Hooker, he's in pretty bad shape.
- Stacy you okay? - I didn't have my service revolver with me.
I might have been able to stop it before it started.
- You can't blame yourself.
- Don't even think about it.
- Did you get a description on the suspect? - Stacy said it was a young couple.
Man hard looking in his late 20's with a teenage girl.
- Carrying a baby.
- A baby? - The getaway car was an old station wagon.
I couldn't see the numbers but it was Texas plates.
- What? - Jim I can't swear to it but it looked like the same car that blocked us at the narc bust yesterday.
- Sounds like a couple of amateurs from the MO.
- Worse kind, a real pro would have been less likely to have a nervous trigger finger.
- How do you figure it, a baby? - Maybe they couldn't get a babysitter.
(dramatic music) - I'm worried about the baby Troy Don.
I think she's coming down with a fever.
- Should have left her in Texas with your mama.
There he is, right on schedule.
Hey George.
- Hey what is this old buddy? You didn't tell me about the girlfriend, or about a baby either.
- Ain't no sweat, Sue Anne here's already pulled a couple of jobs with me.
- Yeah right.
I suppose the baby loaded the bullets in the gun.
- You know George I'm not in a very humorous mood.
In fact I'm just looking to get that cash you owe me.
- Hey listen you're gonna get the money I owe you old buddy.
It's a little rough you know after that last heist I'm a little short.
- Well we're short too.
(baby crying) - I think we better get her to a doctor Troy Don.
- Hey look you wanna do a job you can count me in alright.
But if you're gonna use the baby I'm out.
(baby crying) - [Officers.]
One.
- [Trainer.]
Can't here you.
- [Officers.]
Two.
- [Trainer.]
A little louder.
- [Officers.]
Three.
- [Trainer.]
Get it together.
- [Officers.]
Four.
- [Trainer.]
That's better.
- [Officers.]
One, two, three, four.
- But I've tried calling direct operator I'm getting no answer.
I thought maybe there might be a problem because I've been trying to call all day and I'm getting no answer and I know they're home.
I know.
Well.
Thank you operator I'll try again.
(phone slams down) - Problem getting through to Oregon? - No answer.
- Your kid? - Yeah I'm getting worried.
- I been trying to reach my folks and my ex in San Franciso, same problem.
I guess everybody's out Christmas shopping.
- You're probably right.
Alright Stacy let's talk about this man and this girl.
What else about their appearance or their speech? - Western or Southern accent right? - Yes and she called him Troy, her name was Sue Anne.
The baby didn't look well.
It was in a yellow blanket, tiny little thing.
And he had a tattoo on his left arm, a naval insignia, USS Lincoln.
- Alright.
Teletype Naval Military Personnel Command in Washington.
Get a run down on any Troy, first name, last name who served on the Carrier USS Lincoln the last 10 years.
- Mr.
Franks came through surgery in good shape.
He's resting comfortably.
- Thank God.
- Can we talk to him? - Doctor said there's no problem as long as we don't tire him.
- Check it out.
Stacy I want you to work on an identity kit.
Romano let's go.
- You got something? - Yeah, Danny the Gip, one of our narcs tracked him.
After all these years Danny's got religion.
(christmas music) - That's right Hooker, I swear I'm reborn man.
From now on I'm God's servant.
Try the beans they're good for your heart.
- These guys eat better than you Hooker.
- These beans aren't good for your heart.
- And where are you eating Christmas dinner, Joe's Diner? - Don't knock it they serve a pretty mean hot turkey sandwich.
- Thank you.
(christmas music) - Well Danny, being God's servant is a good thing.
Does this mean you're off the bottle? - Dry Hooker.
Dry as the Sahara.
- Well congratulations.
I want George Marino.
- George huh? - Give me a way to go.
- Heard he had a drug deal broke down on him.
- I know I was there.
I want to know what happened to him after that.
- Who knows? - Hooker says you'd know Danny.
He says you know anything and everything that goes down on the street.
- You said that Hooker? - Yeah Danny I did.
- That's nice Hooker, real nice.
It's like this see.
Ever since he hit the pavement out here from Texas, George's fall back pad's been with a little squeeze on the South side name of Carlita Frazier.
Sinful girl, turns tricks.
You know her? - I know her and vice will tell us where to get her.
Thanks Danny, appreciate the favor.
(christmas music) - Hooker? Pray for me huh? - I will.
(christmas music) - Texas - Texas.
- It's a big state Hooker.
- Stacy spotted a Texas license plate on the robbery getaway car, she thought the same car blocked them near the drug bust at Marino's tree lot.
And didn't she say they had Southern or Texan accents? - Yep, could be Marino and this Bonnie and Clyde couple know each other.
- Could be.
Like you say, it's a big state.
But anything's possible.
(dramatic music) How's it going? - Looking good, how's vice doing with Carlita Frazier? - They heard she's sworn off turning tricks for Christmas and strictly legit.
- Yeah.
- She's working at a small joint on 52nd as a topless dancer.
- Sounds educational.
I'm into dance you know.
- We'll cruise by there tonight.
- You think she can give us George Marino? - It's the one Christmas present I want Junior.
- The hair still isn't quite right, but it's close, real close.
- Another liquor store 211 just went down.
A guy with a tattoo was ID'd.
Looks like our friends from Texas are at it again.
- Did they have the baby with them? - Not this time Stace.
- Hooker, telephone.
- Yeah.
Cloverhill and Sixth? We'll be right there.
Father DeMarco from Saint Josheph's Church just called.
They found a baby at the foot of the altar, wrapped in a yellow blanket.
(phones ringing) - [Father.]
At first I thought it was just a doll.
I suppose it was because she was sleeping so peacefully.
But as I got closer I could see it was a little baby.
- [Hooker.]
What time'd you find her Father? - [Father.]
It was shortly after 3PM.
I was preparing the evening mass.
- [Romano.]
Christmas season.
God works the night shift too huh Father? - He sure does.
- [Corrigan.]
Any chance you might recognize the baby Father? Could be possible she's from your parish.
- [Father.]
I have baptized hundreds of infants and I'm afraid that after awhile they all look alike.
- [Hooker.]
Could there have been anyone here who might have seen someone enter or leave the church? - Well I asked the other priests.
They didn't see anything unusual.
- I want a stat sheet with the baby's description and footprints.
We'll wire it to every hospital in Texas.
- Can I hold her? What's gonna happen to her now? - We have a list of foster homes.
Families that volunteer to take care of abandoned kids in emergencies.
- Sergeant there's a young couple in my parish and they've been discussing adoption with me.
I wonder if it'd be possible for them to see the baby.
- Well the families on our list have all been foster parents before but I'm sure we can arrange an interview.
- Well that would be fine, just fine.
(upbeat christmas music) Jingle bell jingle bell jingle bell rock Jingle bell swing and jingle bells ring Snowing and blowing up bushels of fun Now the jingle hop has begun Jingle bell jingle bell jingle bell rock Jingle bells chime in jingle bell time Dancing and prancing in jingle bell square In the frosty air - Carlita Frazier? What a bright time It's the right time To rock the night away Jingle bell time is a swell time To go riding in a one horse sleigh She looks very-- - Yeah.
- Christmasy.
- I'd say that.
Jingle around the clock Mix and mingle in a jingling beat That's the jingle bell rock Jin jin jingle bell jingle bell rock Jingle bell chime in jingle bell time Dancing and prancing in jingle bell square - Oh a scotch Burney.
- Carlita, hi.
- You back in plain clothes again Hooker or is this a social visit? - Business and pleasure, my partner Vince Romano.
- I loved your act Carlita.
You ought to take it uptown where audiences appreciate dance.
- Yeah you think so huh? - Absolutely.
- You're kinda cute.
What are you doing hanging with a guy like Hooker? - I don't know how you can be so funny Carlita when you're in such big trouble.
- What trouble? - George Marino.
- I haven't seen George in ages.
- That's not what we heard Carlita.
- No we heard that you'd already done your Christmas shopping for him.
I bet if we went over to your place we'd find a present for George all wrapped and ready.
- Or maybe even George himself.
- And George has expanded his horizons.
He's not just dealing dope anymore, he's into armed robbery.
Carlita.
- I don't know know anything about that.
- I think you do.
I think you know that George is running with a male female duo carrying a baby.
- Look I don't need any more trouble alright? I'm not hooking anymore.
I finally got vice off my back.
And all I need is for you two to give me a break.
One little break.
- You massage my back sweetheart, I'll massage yours.
- Okay, I heard from George see but I haven't laid eyes on him, not in a couple of weeks.
- But he calls you? - Yeah okay he calls.
- Well when you hear from him sweetheart I want to hear from you.
Or I'll take you in and book you just for practice.
(upbeat christmas music) - Troy Francis Gilfred, Troy Don Eldridge, D.
L.
Robert Troy, Harold Lee Troy, and John William Troy, all fit the description, all served on the USS Lincoln, and all lived in Texas at the time of their induction.
- Troy Don Eldridge, Harold Lee Troy, they could pass for twins.
- Hooker I've been trying that number in Oregon for you.
No connection so far.
- Thank you but I'd appreciate it if you'd keep trying.
- For you no problem, catch you later, under the mistletoe.
- What's up? Still trying to reach your kid? - Still.
- Hope you have better luck than I did.
- You talk to your ex? - Yeah.
- And? - She said merry Christmas, the divorce is final.
- Welcome to the club.
- Birth certificate just came in.
- Sally Anne Eldridge born 10th day of October this year in City Hospital Corpus Christi, Texas.
- Then we continue the APB with a definite on Troy Eldridge and George Marino.
- Where's Stacy she should be hear by now? - Central Receiving, the baby had a cough.
- She asked me to talk to the Intercept Officer.
She wants approval to take care of the baby 'til the foster home is set.
- I don't mind her playing mama for a day but I hope she doesn't get too caught up in it.
- Well I think it's already too late.
- [Doctor.]
There you go sweetheart.
- [Stacy.]
Is she okay? - A little congestion, otherwise she's healthy as can be.
- That's good news, real good news.
- [Doctor.]
The nurse has some cough medicine.
Two drops in her food will get the job done.
- Thank you again doctor.
- My pleasure.
She has your eyes.
- Excuse me? - Your baby, she has your eyes.
- Thank you, and merry Christmas.
You're a pretty girl, you're a good good girl.
(suspenseful music) - Now you sure you checked this liquor store out? - Big turn over, lots of cash on hand at the end of the week to cash them paychecks for some furniture factory down the street.
- Alright then what are we waiting for? Let's get out of here.
- You ready Sue Anne? - Look forget about the baby.
She's gonna be taken care of 'til we can get a chance to get ourselves straight.
And they keep records there.
Somebody at that church is gonna know where she was taken.
We'll come back someday sugar.
- Oh someday.
- Hey come on man let's get out of this dump.
- When am I gonna get my baby back? - Hey man I'm sick and tired about hearing about that baby back.
I told you we should have dumped her and that baby.
Now why don't you tell her to get up out of that bed and get out into the car and let's go, come on.
(dramatic music) - [Stacy.]
Here's a list of all the things she'll need.
- Baby bottles, baby warmer, diapers, baby food.
- [Romano.]
Hooker thought you'd be leaving Sally Anne at central receiving.
- Why there's nothing wrong with her except for a tiny cold and I can take care of that.
- Just thought that's what you had in mind.
- Until the interview for foster parents.
- When is the interview? - Next week.
- Oh Romano tomorrow's Christmas Eve, and the next day is Christmas.
- Yeah I know Stacy but don't you think you're getting a little too attached? - You think I'm gonna leave Sally Anne alone on Christmas in a hospital with no one to love her? No way, right little girl? Don't you worry, I'll be right here to take care of you.
- Don't you think we ought to talk about this Stace? - Are you guys gonna get those things for me or not? I mean I'd do it myself except I've got to find out something important.
- We'll ge it.
- Okay.
What a good girl.
(baby coos and coughs) - Bye.
(engine starting) - I thought Stacy was due on watch.
- I'm riding solo.
Stacy took a couple days sick leave, okayed with the Lieutenant.
- Maybe it's better that way.
I don't want her on the street when her mind isn't on business.
- Something about to go down? - Maybe, Carlita Frazier called, said that Marino and Eldridge are somewhere on the boulevard in a motel.
Didn't know which one.
I figure we get out there and rattle some cages, might turn them.
(upbeat music) (baby crying) (church bell ringing) (dramatic music) - I want to go to the church.
I want to pray for my baby.
- Well you just stay here and you shut up.
And you watch out for the cops.
- Come on, let's go.
(dramatic music) (tires squealing) (dramatic music) - [Father.]
Is there something wrong? Sergeant Hooker seemed to think there'd be no problems in arranging a foster parent interview for the young couple in my parish.
- I guess I just wanted to make sure in my own mind Father that the couple you're recommending are good people.
- Oh Sheila, I baptized her and Joe's been a member of the parish for years.
I had the pleasure of marrying them.
You might say I'm practically part of the family.
- They have no children of their own? - Well Sheila's had two miscarriages and the doctors advised her against trying again.
But there seems to be something more.
Would you like to talk about it? - Not so sure there's that much more to talk about.
- Are you married? - No.
But you don't have to be married to adopt a child.
(somber music) - Someone you know? - Sally Anne's mother.
(somber music) Do you have a phone I can use? - In the rectory.
- Try and keep her from leaving.
(dramatic music) - My child, is there something I can do for you? - My baby, I left her here, I want her back.
(suspenseful music) - Thought I told you to wait for us.
- Is that your husband? - Stay out of this Father, let's go.
- No, no I don't want to to with you.
I want my baby, I want my baby back.
- Hey come on man let's get the hell out of here, come on.
- No, Sally Anne.
(dramatic music) - [Stacy.]
Lock the door.
(dramatic music) - You move one inch padre you're gonna be saying your own funeral mass.
(dramatic music) (tires squealing) - Texas license plate.
- Still warm.
- Stacy's call said only the girl was here.
- Hey Troy I want my baby make them give me my baby.
- Who are you? - My name is Stacy Sheridan.
- [Troy.]
And you was at one of them stores we was at.
What are you doing here? - Eldridge, police.
- Drop it Troy now, - You all stay back.
You stay back or this girl dies.
- That's right you just back off old buddy or you're gonna have your blood all over your hands.
You got me? (suspenseful music) - Troy.
- Just shut up.
You want your baby so bad you stay here with it.
(suspenseful music) Get the car.
(suspenseful music) (groaning in pain) (guns firing) (tires squealing) (sirens blaring) (upbeat music) - Hands behind your neck.
(upbeat music) Gosh honey it's good to hear your voice.
I was worried you know? Well mom said that you and everybody would be home and then when you weren't I No, no of course I understand.
What could more important than Christmas shopping for your Grandpa's present? I was, I was wondering honey.
Did you get the packages I sent? You did, good.
No, no no no no, you can't open them tonight.
It's Christmas Eve you got open them tomorrow.
You'll spoil all the fun.
That a girl.
I just hope you like everything I got you.
Yeah.
Well, I.
It's hard you know it's, it's not easy my being here and you and Tommy and mom being there.
I just hope you like everything.
I miss you like crazy honey.
And I'd give anything in the world to be there with you right now.
I love you too pumpkin, more than anything in the world.
Merry Christmas.
Sweet dreams.
(payphone chimes) (christmas music) - Good evening Sergeant.
Stacy told me you'd be picking her up.
- Well it's Christmas Eve.
I didn't want her to be alone.
And I thought I might try saying a prayer myself for my family.
- Are you Catholic? - No, no formal religion but I always felt that a prayer now and then never hurt.
- What about the baby's mother? What will happen to her? - Father she's an accessory to an attempted murder and armed robbery.
We're gonna have to let the courts decide what part she played in it.
- Her biggest crime was the love in her heart for her husband.
She just couldn't brake loose from him.
And she did love her little baby.
- But love isn't always enough.
I think Stacy understands that.
- She told me you talked to her.
And that as much as she cares that little baby has been through so much already.
- I talked to her but the decision was hers.
She realizes a baby needs two parents, security, caring, twice as much love.
The kind of love that we know that she'll get from that couple you recommended.
- Merry Christmas.
- Same to you Father.
- And merry Christmas to you.
- Merry Christmas.
Well Hooker I guess it's just you and me against the world tonight.
- Alright.
- Ho ho ho.
- Merry Christmas everybody.
- Merry Christmas.
- Merry Christmas.
- Oh a very Merry Christmas to you people.
And you thought we were gonna leave you alone on Christmas.
- No way.
- How are you guys for a hot turkey sandwich? - Joe's Diner? - You got it.
- Sounds like a Merry Christmas to me.
You better watch out - [Corrigan.]
You better watch out.
You better not cry You better not cry.
You better not pout You better not.
I'm telling you why I'm telling you why.
Santa Clause is coming Tell me again.
Oh hit me one more time with it.
(upbeat music)