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He got a mayor now, his name is Richard Daley.

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And his father, Richard Daley, one of the most famous mayors of America.

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Tell us what the difference is in terms of the coalition and the way politics was back

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in the old man's time and his son's time, and use their names for us.

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Difference between how politics were in Chicago under Richard J.

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Well, I'll say back under Richard J., the father of the present mayor,

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it was more of a club. In fact, he had a club called the Homburg Club.

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And if you wanted to run for office, you had to get permission from these people to run for office.

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You don't need that under this man. This man here is right up to date.

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When we go into the 21st century, he'll be all set for it.

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If you want to run, run. Let the best man win.

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And that's the biggest difference between him and his father, as far as I can look at it.

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And he just does so much, like he showed on this script sheet over here that we give our phone,

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people on the telephone bank, a script sheet of the accomplishments the mayor has done in his last six years in office.

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So when somebody says, well, what's he doing for schools or what's he doing?

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We've been working with the number of the aldermen who are up for re-election.

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And they say that part of their job, the big part of the job is services.

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Getting people here for services.

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The other thing that they seem to be involved in and doesn't seem to be as much as it used to be is jobs.

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They can help you get jobs. That's also a powerful incentive to get involved in helping out.

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Not anymore. Not the way it was under Richard Jay.

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Nowadays, you have quotas set up by the federal government.

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You also have quotas for minority hiring.

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You have quotas for minority contracting, meaning African American, also meaning Latino,

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also meaning women who fall into the minorities.

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This man here has exceeded every minority percentage that he has.

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But I've been to ward meetings. I don't think there's anything underhanded about this.

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But somebody will say, gee, you know, it's like I'm online to be a security guard at O'Hare.

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Can you do something for me?

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And maybe it's just a phone call to find out if the application got stolen.

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That seems to be going on. It just seems to be part of, it's another reason people are getting involved.

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Well, it's not really the way it used to be.

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Now you have to go out and fill out an application.

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You've got to take a, what do we call them, you've got to go for a verbal down to a board and sit down in front of people.

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How did it used to be?

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Like it was before, this is the most amazing part.

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If you worked for the city, you worked for politics.

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Nowadays, you say, hey, if you worked for the city or the county, whatever it might be,

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if you feel like working for it.

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I think one of the biggest things is what is known in, I guess this is all over the country, the Shackman decree.

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Where, hey, because you work for the city, you don't have to back the mayor.

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You can back anybody you want.

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That's your freedom to do it.

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In the First Amendment.

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In other words, he's trying to say, if you want to be here, you're here.

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They were all here. If you don't, nobody's to twist your arm anymore to be here.

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I mean, it's...

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Years ago, if you said, I'm not going to go help you, or say you did go help and you didn't carry your precinct,

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the next day they would do, quote, quote, and this gentleman here, V-I-C-E, you were vice.

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You were out of a job and there was nobody there to stop you.

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Nobody to protect you. You couldn't go to a lawyer.

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That's one of the biggest differences.

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Now you have city, county, state employees.

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They want to do it because they want to do it.

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I would say, say a guy's got a job.

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I don't care if he's digging a ditch.

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Whatever he's doing, say he's happy with his job or happy where he is.

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Maybe he says, well, I'm going to go help him during the election so I can stay digging this ditch.

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I'd rather dig this ditch here than go over on the south side and dig a ditch.

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You dig one ditch, you dig them all, right, Dutch?

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Go ahead.

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Come on, Dutch.

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I like the expression that you asked about the machine.

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You know who started that expression?

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You fellas, the media.

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Am I correct on that?

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Well, because anything worked very well and smoothly was considered a machine.

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And the Democratic Organization did.

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Well, you have to admit, we earned the title.

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It was a presidential election.

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They earned the title.

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John Kennedy.

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Oh, good example.

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When the machine got kicked in, you're talking two weeks before an election.

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We changed the course of history just by election.

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We changed the course of history just by winning an election for John F. Kennedy in Chicago.

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I mean, with the turnout that we had and the number of votes that went to Kennedy in the electoral college,

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we elected a brand new president, John F. Kennedy.

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And I mean, like I said, when things get moving here, if you guys want to call it a machine,

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I just call it a good Democratic Organization.

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That's what I call it.

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I don't call it.

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These guys are the older guys.

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I'm a new, younger politician or a priest and captain or volunteer, whatever you want to call me.

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You could go up to a thousand doors.

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If you present yourself well and you say, hey, come on out, there's just a lot of people.

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I'll tell you something.

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You could talk to them as much as you want.

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I think what we're dealing with today is a more educated voter that you cannot con anybody anymore.

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You can't lie to them.

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A lot of people, I mean, with the way the media is and the way newspapers are, people are kept up to date on a lot of things.

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You cannot, you're not going to slide anything past anybody.

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What you have to do is I think and what we have, what's so nice about this election, we have a great candidate.

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We're not struggling to get this guy elected.

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This man basically is getting himself elected through all the good deeds and all the accomplishments.

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He's accomplished by being mayor.

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And like I said, it becomes easier when you have a good candidate.

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I mean, I know what you guys talk about the old politics where a guy could have been a sleazeball and everybody's out trying to get this guy elected again.

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And I'll tell you, I have to admit years ago it worked.

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I mean, you've got those captains involved by the time, you know, on election night.

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You know, we have a lot of sayings come out of Chicago.

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Vote early, vote often.

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We have all those great little sayings.

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I got a couple other ones, I can tell you.

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They're a little dirty.

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Well, there's another saying that there's a saying that your enemies, it's better to have them inside the tent.

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Pissing out than outside the tent, pissing in.

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So, you know, but like I said, we got a candidate here.

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I really think that he has a coalition of everybody.

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I mean, this city under this mayor has moved forward and has come together.

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And like I said, you know, we're doing one thing, one particular thing tonight, this phone bank.

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And you're calling and I guess you guys noticed that we have friendly, nice people that were here, all diverse in their ethnic backgrounds.

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And like I said, you get a very good response by people that are calling up because they want to do this.

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Hi, my name is John and I'm a volunteer for Rich Daily.

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Could we count on your support for the mayor?

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You know, and a lot of times when I was on the phone, these people aren't even hesitating.

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Like I said, yeah, no problem. We'll be out Tuesday.

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And like I said, come next week Tuesday.

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When this primary is over with and finished, I think that Mayor Daley is going to win this decree.

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Has changed things so much.

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In the old days, we could elect somebody that was laying six feet down in the cemetery.

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The machine could elect. There was nobody the machine couldn't elect.

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Everybody was electable. Whoever they decided they wanted to run, ran them.

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Nowadays, it's a different ballgame.

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I think you've got much more intelligent voters, number one.

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Number two, I think you have more intelligent and feeling candidates.

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Do you ever miss the old days?

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Do I?

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For politics.

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Not one little bit.

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John, could you say that to what you just told us one more time?

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You said in the old days, could you start just a little bit more time?

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You mean with the graveyard?

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Yeah, yeah.

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Well, in the old days, the machine could probably, without any hesitation,

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elect somebody who was buried in a graveyard somewhere that had been dead for years.

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They could, like John alluded earlier, they had a lot of sleazeballs

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because they were somebody's friend or somebody wanted them in there.

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And they were elected. Anybody was electable.

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Nowadays, like I say, the voters are, I believe, have more education.

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You do, another thing you do have, you do have your TV

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and you've got your phone bank, which gets right into the house.

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We can get into houses in neighborhoods that are really heavily controlled by gangs.

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The gangs, the people in those neighborhoods, you give them a sign to put up,

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they don't dare. If they put your sign up and the gangs don't want that person,

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the gangs will knock on the door and say, get the sign down.

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Well, they're going to take it down.

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But when you call into the house, it's one advantage of a phone bank.

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Nobody knows that you were called. Period. End of notation.

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Okay, that's it.

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Sure. John Calhoun?

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Which gives you your address too?

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4826 North Linder, Chicago 60630.

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John Calhoun, 6680 North Olympia, Chicago, Illinois 60631.

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How do you spell your last name?

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K-O-L-O-M-A-Y.

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Emmanuel Dudzinski, 2148 North Damon, and 60647.

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Irish, huh?

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Definitely, definitely. But I'm also a political missionary now.

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And that's a question you should ask me to follow up on.

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What does that mean?

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Ah, hooray, I got a podium now.

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It simply means this, that you can't go into preaching as we did before,

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and as John would say, just hammer the people, come out, give them a couple of garbage cans,

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and say, hey, remember, I did this for you.

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You've got to do more for them today.

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They're more intelligent, and at the same time, you can't con them.

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My parents came from the old country.

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They had to protect their freedom here,

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and all they could do would be to make sure that they didn't step on any politician's toes,

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because that would mean retaliation.

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And we were brought up in an atmosphere of family, unity, teamwork.

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That's the reason why I've, this is not a sarcastic remark about changing from precinct captain.

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I have it on some of my cards.

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After all, didn't we have our own president start the new covenant?

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And by being a political missionary, I concentrate on, not like some of these gentlemen do,

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I concentrate on the opposition, the Republicans, convert them to democracy.

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Without the ten points.

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It's just my simple thought. At my age, I can get away with a lot of these things.

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I can always claim, well, my mind isn't working properly.

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But I think the people I talk to can be the judges of that.

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What's the difference?

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I was, well, we had a mother, a family store, a mom and pa store.

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And many, many years ago, we wanted the street to be repaired in front of our building,

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because at that time, before the refrigeration came in, we had ice machines.

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You had to have salt to put into your big box, and they gave you, you kept your ice cream that way.

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The salt, after it melted with the water, had to be dumped out.

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It was dumped out on the street. We had a bad break in the street.

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That would then go into the ground. The ground would get saturated with salt water.

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We lost about four trees in the neighborhood.

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So we went to the local politicians and screamed about it.

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I was just a little kid then.

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My mother went to the politicians and did the screaming.

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And she got a runaround.

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They didn't want to do anything about it. They didn't want to fix the street.

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They kept saying, well, we'll see how you vote next time, and then we'll probably take care of you.

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Well, I grew up with that atmosphere, saying, no, no.

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My mother and dad should have had some service over here.

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So I said, when I get into politics, and I love it, because I'm dealing with the public, being in business.

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I grew up in the business. I knew that I had to stay in it.

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I can speak another language. I can speak Polish.

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And I said, no, I think I'll stay and see if I can straighten things out.

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Well, my brother ran in opposition to a certain alderman at the time.

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He lost. He came in about fifth.

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But he made his points. At that time, it was a favor for a vote. Remember?

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You do me a favor, and I want you to vote.

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That's it.

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They used to give out nylons. They used to give out candies to come out and vote.

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Now, today, you can't do that. At least you shouldn't do that, right?

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I feel that if we lose our political freedoms, forget about your religious freedoms, no matter what your faith may be.

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And when I say that I am serious about being a political missionary, I don't like the word captain anymore or community representative,

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because what can you do for some of these people, especially in our yuppie areas?

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You can't do anything for them. You can't even talk about a garbage can.

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Some of them want better services. They feel they're paying high taxes for their property, so they should have better services.

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Well, I tell them, listen, the leaves come, they fall. Somebody's got to pick them up.

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They expect us to service them in such a way that a machine comes by, picks up the stuff, and cleans it up for them.

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And I just tell them, don't you know what a broom is for?

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And I don't care if I offend some of these people, because that's common sense.

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You're going to wait for a politician to get a machine to come down and clean your own sidewalk for you or your own curb?

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I can see street cleaning at certain times, which is on the schedule to be done.

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I think it's 27 days around the summer months in Chicago.

222
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But a mixture of everything. And we're fighting each other. Let's start helping each other.

223
00:16:14.760 --> 00:16:21.540
Simply as that. None of this gold gridlocking in Washington.

224
00:16:21.540 --> 00:16:25.240
One party does it when they're in, the other party does it when they're out, and vice versa.

225
00:16:25.740 --> 00:16:29.540
They're fighting each other. In the meantime, who's suffering? The Irish American.

226
00:16:29.880 --> 00:16:34.020
Tell me, is this something that just happened in the old days, okay? Democrat is a Republican, or is it?

227
00:16:34.040 --> 00:16:41.000
Well, when I missed a meal as a child, it was embarrassing to my dad, because that was during the Depression, the crash.

228
00:16:42.140 --> 00:16:48.140
And he told us that the Republicans were a party for the rich people, that they're the ones that took the money out of the banks.

229
00:16:48.140 --> 00:16:55.960
When I had $71 at the Nolte State Bank at that time, and I was about maybe nine or ten.

230
00:16:57.760 --> 00:17:02.460
And he said, the Republicans will always be a party for the rich. They look out for themselves. So it's a clique.

231
00:17:03.440 --> 00:17:08.240
We shouldn't have cliques. We should get together and work for the benefit of the whole country.

232
00:17:09.340 --> 00:17:14.460
Corporations today have to pick out people. If they're going to start picking out cliquish people, how far are they going to go?

233
00:17:14.460 --> 00:17:19.440
They look for the best talent. And that's what we should do in politics. Look for the best talent.

234
00:17:20.120 --> 00:17:24.580
Not after you get them and say, oh, this guy slept with that broad, and this guy did that, and this guy did that.

235
00:17:25.000 --> 00:17:32.160
Hey, check them out. Simply check them out. And there are ways and means of checking them out today.

236
00:17:33.760 --> 00:17:34.500
That's great.

237
00:17:36.360 --> 00:17:38.760
Man, you've got so many volumes of books here.

238
00:17:39.040 --> 00:17:41.340
Yeah, you accumulate a lot.

239
00:17:41.760 --> 00:17:43.780
A lot of law students can go in there.

240
00:17:43.800 --> 00:17:48.160
The basement was full of congressional records now. I don't know how often that comes out.

241
00:17:49.240 --> 00:17:51.640
It was one year when we had that flood. Oh, man.

242
00:17:51.980 --> 00:17:54.020
What about the thing where we're shooting?

243
00:17:55.660 --> 00:17:56.780
Am I okay just like this?

244
00:17:56.980 --> 00:17:57.920
You are. Away from it.

245
00:17:57.920 --> 00:17:59.640
Yeah. Okay, off.

246
00:17:59.640 --> 00:18:01.880
And on.

247
00:18:03.240 --> 00:18:04.760
Flash it on and off a few times.

248
00:18:06.720 --> 00:18:20.600
I'll tell you. I'll actually talk to you. On. Off. On. Off. On. Off. On. Off. On.

249
00:18:24.840 --> 00:18:26.300
Excellent. Thank you.

250
00:18:26.900 --> 00:18:31.300
My name is John Calhoun. I'm a coordinator for Mayor Daley's phone bank.

251
00:18:34.420 --> 00:18:40.880
My name is John Calhoun, and I am assisting Mr. Calhoun with the phone bank tonight. Good luck, Mayor Daley, Tuesday.

252
00:18:41.940 --> 00:18:47.720
My name is Emmanuel Dudzinski. I'm a volunteer worker. Good luck to you again, Mr. Mayor.

253
00:18:49.520 --> 00:18:51.560
Okay, let's try that again.

254
00:18:52.140 --> 00:18:58.320
And just basically, as soon as one person finishes, pick it up. Don't look at me when you're done.

255
00:18:58.720 --> 00:19:00.240
Oh, you just keep looking at the camera.

256
00:19:01.380 --> 00:19:01.820
Okay, John.

257
00:19:02.900 --> 00:19:07.000
My name is John Calhoun. I'm the coordinator for Mayor Daley's phone bank.

258
00:19:08.140 --> 00:19:12.400
My name is John Calhoun. I'm an assistant to Mr. Calhoun running the phone bank.

259
00:19:12.820 --> 00:19:14.340
Mayor Daley, good luck next week Tuesday.

260
00:19:14.920 --> 00:19:21.700
My name is Emmanuel Dudzinski. I'm a volunteer worker for the Mayor's campaign. Good luck, Mr. Mayor.

261
00:19:24.540 --> 00:19:27.420
Oh, good luck, Mayor Daley. Next Tuesday?

262
00:19:27.760 --> 00:19:28.740
No, on Election Day.

263
00:19:28.960 --> 00:19:30.140
Or just on Election Day.

264
00:19:30.340 --> 00:19:31.120
Okay, whenever you're ready.

265
00:19:31.480 --> 00:19:32.320
Just on Election Day?

266
00:19:32.320 --> 00:19:33.200
On Election Day.

267
00:19:33.340 --> 00:19:33.940
Go ahead.

268
00:19:34.160 --> 00:19:34.640
Okay, let's go.

269
00:19:34.940 --> 00:19:37.480
You can use this for ten more years.

270
00:19:40.980 --> 00:19:41.940
Right on.

271
00:19:42.340 --> 00:19:42.700
Okay, John.

272
00:19:43.640 --> 00:19:48.200
My name is John Calhoun. I'm the coordinator for Mayor Daley's phone bank.

273
00:19:49.120 --> 00:19:52.260
My name is John Calhoun. I'm assisting Mr. Calhoun in the phone bank tonight.

274
00:19:53.140 --> 00:19:56.920
My name is Emmanuel Dudzinski. I'm a volunteer worker for the Mayor's campaign.

275
00:19:58.200 --> 00:20:01.580
Good luck, Mr. Mayor Daley, on the next Election Day.

276
00:20:03.300 --> 00:20:04.740
That didn't work out too good.

277
00:20:04.800 --> 00:20:06.460
Not on the next Election Day.

278
00:20:06.460 --> 00:20:07.780
Which is the next day.

279
00:20:07.840 --> 00:20:09.120
No, no, no. Just on Election Day.

280
00:20:09.360 --> 00:20:10.360
Just on Election Day.

281
00:20:10.360 --> 00:20:11.160
Good luck, Mayor Daley, on Election Day.

282
00:20:11.160 --> 00:20:14.140
On Election Day. Okay, ready? Can we just do that part?

283
00:20:14.160 --> 00:20:14.460
Sure.

284
00:20:14.720 --> 00:20:15.780
Ready? One, two, three.

285
00:20:15.780 --> 00:20:17.140
We need to do the whole thing, sorry.

286
00:20:17.620 --> 00:20:21.400
Okay, John, you're blocking the D in Democrats, so kneel down on that seat there.

287
00:20:21.680 --> 00:20:22.760
What, my shoulder?

288
00:20:22.900 --> 00:20:26.100
No, John, John. Not John C. John.

289
00:20:26.100 --> 00:20:26.320
Still?

290
00:20:26.380 --> 00:20:26.820
John C.

291
00:20:27.640 --> 00:20:27.900
Still?

292
00:20:28.460 --> 00:20:34.360
Yeah. Just kneel that, yeah, yeah, move in the middle there. That's great. That's perfect. Right there.

293
00:20:34.460 --> 00:20:34.880
Okay.

294
00:20:36.080 --> 00:20:37.120
All right.

295
00:20:38.520 --> 00:20:40.580
I'm going to look four foot tall.

296
00:20:41.980 --> 00:20:42.500
Okay.

297
00:20:44.640 --> 00:20:45.480
Ready when you are, guys.

298
00:20:45.980 --> 00:20:46.400
Okay.

299
00:20:47.160 --> 00:20:51.640
My name is John Calhoun. I'm the coordinator for Mayor Daley's phone bank.

300
00:20:52.260 --> 00:20:55.640
My name is John Colomay and I'm assisting Mr. Calhoun in the phone bank tonight.

301
00:20:56.260 --> 00:20:58.940
My name is Emmanuel Dudzinski. I'm a volunteer.

302
00:20:59.620 --> 00:20:59.940
Mic, please.

303
00:20:59.940 --> 00:21:00.180
Mic, please.

304
00:21:01.100 --> 00:21:02.280
Sorry, it's my fault.

305
00:21:02.280 --> 00:21:02.960
Okay.

306
00:21:04.560 --> 00:21:05.320
John Calhoun.

307
00:21:06.620 --> 00:21:10.600
My name is John Calhoun. I'm the coordinator for Mayor Daley's phone bank.

308
00:21:11.200 --> 00:21:15.900
My name is John Colomay. I'm a volunteer for Mayor Daley in assisting Mr. Calhoun in the phone bank tonight.

309
00:21:16.640 --> 00:21:19.980
My name is Emmanuel Dudzinski. I'm a volunteer for Mayor Daley.

310
00:21:21.480 --> 00:21:23.960
Mayor Daley, good luck next week, Tuesday.

311
00:21:25.840 --> 00:21:26.860
He ad-libbed that one again.

312
00:21:27.520 --> 00:21:27.520


313
00:21:28.440 --> 00:21:29.100
I don't know what this is.

314
00:21:29.280 --> 00:21:29.760
Why?

315
00:21:30.080 --> 00:21:30.920
He told you.

316
00:21:30.920 --> 00:21:31.640
All right.

317
00:21:32.180 --> 00:21:33.000
That's acceptable.

318
00:21:33.000 --> 00:21:34.020
All right, take 20.

319
00:21:34.840 --> 00:21:35.580
What are we going to say?

320
00:21:36.060 --> 00:21:37.920
Good luck Mayor Daley on election day.

321
00:21:37.980 --> 00:21:39.460
That's it. And there's my call.

322
00:21:39.460 --> 00:21:40.340
Screw this.

323
00:21:40.340 --> 00:21:41.020
Oh, God.

324
00:21:42.600 --> 00:21:43.860
Here we go.

325
00:21:51.000 --> 00:21:55.040
My name is John Calhoun. I'm the coordinator for Mayor Daley's phone bank.

326
00:21:55.600 --> 00:22:00.340
My name is John Colomay. I'm a volunteer and I also assisting Mr. Calhoun in the phone bank.

327
00:22:00.340 --> 00:22:04.340
My name is Emmanuel Dudzinski. I'm a volunteer for the Mayor's campaign committee.

328
00:22:06.060 --> 00:22:09.440
Mayor Daley, good luck on election day.

329
00:22:10.580 --> 00:22:11.200
It's closed.

330
00:22:14.060 --> 00:22:14.500
It's nothing.

331
00:22:46.860 --> 00:22:48.360
That's a little bumpy.

332
00:22:49.340 --> 00:22:49.620
Yeah.

333
00:22:57.560 --> 00:23:00.640
Speed it up a little.

334
00:23:21.080 --> 00:23:22.820
I'm going to need to get over in the other lane.

335
00:23:22.860 --> 00:23:23.620
Go for it.

336
00:23:24.660 --> 00:23:26.480
I hate that fucking windshield wiper.

337
00:23:32.680 --> 00:23:33.160
Fuck.

338
00:24:06.860 --> 00:24:07.560
That's it.

339
00:25:01.040 --> 00:25:03.440
I'm going to need to get over in the other lane.

340
00:25:03.440 --> 00:25:03.440


341
00:25:03.440 --> 00:25:03.440


342
00:25:03.440 --> 00:25:03.620
Go for it.

343
00:25:03.620 --> 00:25:03.620


344
00:25:03.620 --> 00:25:03.880
Go for it.

345
00:25:03.880 --> 00:25:04.380
I'm going to need to get over in the other lane.

346
00:25:05.880 --> 00:25:06.800
Go for it.

347
00:25:06.800 --> 00:25:06.800


348
00:25:06.800 --> 00:25:07.540
Go for it.

349
00:25:07.540 --> 00:25:07.540


350
00:25:07.540 --> 00:25:08.360
Go for it.

351
00:25:08.360 --> 00:25:08.360


352
00:25:08.360 --> 00:25:08.660
Go for it.

353
00:25:08.660 --> 00:25:08.660


354
00:25:08.660 --> 00:25:09.400
Go for it.

355
00:25:09.400 --> 00:25:09.480
I'm going to need to get over in the other lane.

356
00:25:10.380 --> 00:25:11.300
Go for it.

357
00:25:11.300 --> 00:25:11.300


358
00:25:18.680 --> 00:25:19.600
Go for it.

359
00:25:29.400 --> 00:25:31.080
Go for it.

360
00:26:13.980 --> 00:26:15.380
Go for it.

361
00:26:48.180 --> 00:26:49.580
Go for it.

362
00:26:49.600 --> 00:26:49.600


363
00:26:49.600 --> 00:26:50.960
Go for it.

364
00:26:51.580 --> 00:26:52.600
Go for it.

365
00:27:00.560 --> 00:27:02.340
Go for it.

366
00:27:02.340 --> 00:27:02.340


367
00:27:02.340 --> 00:27:02.340


368
00:27:02.340 --> 00:27:02.340


369
00:27:02.340 --> 00:27:02.340


370
00:27:02.340 --> 00:27:02.340


371
00:27:02.340 --> 00:27:02.340


372
00:27:02.340 --> 00:27:02.340


373
00:27:02.340 --> 00:27:02.480
Go for it.

374
00:27:02.480 --> 00:27:02.480


375
00:27:02.480 --> 00:27:03.320
Go for it.

376
00:27:03.320 --> 00:27:03.320


377
00:27:03.320 --> 00:27:03.320


378
00:27:03.320 --> 00:27:03.320


379
00:27:03.320 --> 00:27:03.320


380
00:27:03.320 --> 00:27:03.320


381
00:27:03.320 --> 00:27:03.320


382
00:27:03.320 --> 00:27:03.340
Go for it.

383
00:27:06.180 --> 00:27:07.580
Go for it.

384
00:27:07.580 --> 00:27:07.580


385
00:27:07.580 --> 00:27:08.480
Go for it.

386
00:27:08.480 --> 00:27:08.480


387
00:27:10.440 --> 00:27:11.840
Go for it.

388
00:27:11.840 --> 00:27:11.840


389
00:27:14.700 --> 00:27:16.200
Go for it.

390
00:27:17.540 --> 00:27:19.360
Go for it.

391
00:27:19.360 --> 00:27:19.360


392
00:27:19.360 --> 00:27:21.560
Go for it.

393
00:27:21.560 --> 00:27:21.580
가서

394
00:27:23.080 --> 00:27:24.480
maria

395
00:27:24.480 --> 00:27:25.240
pick

396
00:27:26.920 --> 00:27:28.320
staff