have evidence against
What's the trouble? I want to see what you got on this guy.Breach · 2007 — 第 9 / 20 章 · 2'46" · C1
Eric thinks the whole case is a setup designed to run a harmless eccentric out of the Bureau. "It's bullshit," he tells Kate. She lets him vent, then answers with the one fact he didn't have: "But he's a traitor, Eric."
Eric O'Neill confronts Kate Burroughs over the investigation into Robert Hanssen, convinced the case is manufactured to push a difficult colleague out. Kate hears him out, then tells him the truth the Bureau has been keeping from him: Hanssen has been spying for Russia since 1985, and the human cost is far worse than the money.
注目の表現
cookedshoot his mouth offbullshitgive up lives
このシーンの表現
talk too freely
Eric says Hanssen keeps running his mouth about the Bureau.
He keeps shooting his mouth off about the merger.
done for, rigged
nonsense, crap
betray people to death
know the extent of
not usable in court
44 行のセリフに 23 件のメモ
have evidence against
What's the trouble? I want to see what you got on this guy.brief someone
I can read you in. I'm authorized to do that.off-color jokes
The guy doesn't drink, doesn't tell dirty jokes.relative clause: The who-clause adds that the man retires in two months.
And why the hell would you hand a new division to a guy who's retiring in two months, especially if he's under investigation?is rigged
You know, I think this whole thing is cooked.done for — Casual and blunt; avoid it at work.
You know, I think this whole thing is cooked.Link shooting his so his almost disappears.
I think he keeps shooting his mouth off about the Bureau and nobody knows what to do with him, so we tag him as a deviant and run him out of the building.the FBI — Insider shorthand for the FBI.
I think he keeps shooting his mouth off about the Bureau and nobody knows what to do with him, so we tag him as a deviant and run him out of the building.pervert — A harsh label; not for polite use.
I think he keeps shooting his mouth off about the Bureau and nobody knows what to do with him, so we tag him as a deviant and run him out of the building.rush about
The whole thing, it's Kenneth Starr all over again, except I'm running around looking for the blue dress.that was bound to happen
Well, that was inevitable.as far as we're concerned
For our purposes, it was sort of necessary.work as a spy for
He started spying for the Russians, we think, in 1985.defense secrets
He's given them military secrets, intelligence secrets.relative clause: The which-clause explains what the program revealed.
He gave them our Continuity of Government Program, which told them where the President would be taken during a nuclear or terrorist attack.amounting to billions
The damage he's done to the U.S. Government is in the billions.Stress billions; keep the rest low and quick.
The damage he's done to the U.S. Government is in the billions.betray people to death
Plesac moves from money to lives: Hanssen's leaks got people killed.
He's also given up lives.not know the extent of
We don't have a handle yet on how many of our assets he's compromised.noun clause: The how-many clause is what they still don't know.
We don't have a handle yet on how many of our assets he's compromised.not usable in court
Plesac notes that nothing in the file can be used as evidence.
Of course, everything in the file is inadmissible.build one's own case
We make our own case independently, or he walks.Blend or he into one sound, then land on walks.
We make our own case independently, or he walks.Eric has spent weeks as Hanssen's handler and started to see him as a lonely, devout man being hounded for being odd, not dangerous. He says out loud what a lot of people suspect: "we tag him as a deviant and run him out of the building." Kate's reply is the scene's real turn. She doesn't argue with his read of the office politics; she simply says, "But he's a traitor, Eric." The Bureau's motive is ugly and its file is legally worthless, yet the accusation is true, and men were executed over it. Eric's assignment stops being a hazing ritual and becomes something that can get people killed. Kate's calm delivery makes it worse: this is a place where the truth arrives as procedure, not drama.
And why the hell would you hand a new division to a guy who's retiring in two months, especially if he's under investigation?Eric's challenge: the assignment makes no sense unless the real goal is to move Hanssen out, not use him.
I think he keeps shooting his mouth off about the Bureau and nobody knows what to do with him, so we tag him as a deviant and run him out of the building.Eric's theory of the case: Hanssen is just an abrasive oddball the Bureau wants gone, and the investigation is the excuse.
The damage he's done to the U.S. Government is in the billions.Kate puts a price on the betrayal, framing the damage as financial before she gets to the deaths.
He's also given up lives.The pivot from money to people: Hanssen didn't just cost dollars, he cost the lives of sources.
We don't have a handle yet on how many of our assets he's compromised.The Bureau still doesn't know the full scope of the damage; assets means their own spies and informants.
We make our own case independently, or he walks.Because the file can't be used in court, they must build a fresh case or Hanssen will go free.
Because the evidence she has can't be used. The file came from paid Russian defectors, so everything in it is inadmissible, and they have to build a fresh case before they can move.
Only half right. The Bureau does find Hanssen difficult and the timing is suspicious, but he genuinely is a traitor, so the case isn't invented—it's just being run badly and for mixed reasons.
He identified two KGB agents the U.S. had turned, Valery Martynov and Sergei Motorin, in one of his drops. They were flown back to Moscow and executed, which is what Kate means by Hanssen having 'given up lives.'
To separate rumor from the real case. The stories online are about Hanssen's wife, using her real name, and while they happen to be true, Kate says they're irrelevant—the espionage is what matters.
She's the FBI agent running the Hanssen investigation and the one who finally tells Eric the truth. Eric has been complaining about a pointless case, and Kate is the person authorized to read him in.
次のチャプター · 第 10 章caught in the actEric Learns the Real Story
第 1 章riding the deskEric Is Assigned to Watch Hanssen
第 2 章keep an eye onKate Recruits Eric to Spy on Hanssen
第 3 章lapsedHanssen Interrogates His New Assistant
第 4 章wipe off the mapHanssen Explains Why He Stayed
第 5 章turf protectionEric Gets Debriefed on Turf Protection
第 6 章the varsityHanssen Lectures Eric on God and Empire
第 7 章work miraclesKate Explains Why They Picked Eric
第 8 章play the gameHanssen Invites Eric to His Home
再生中 · 第 9 章shoot his mouth offKate Reveals Hanssen Is a Traitor
第 10 章caught in the actEric Learns the Real Story
第 11 章be read inKate Reveals the Mole Was Hanssen
第 12 章insanely loyalHanssen's Letter to the KGB
第 13 章boundariesJuliana Confronts Eric About Hanssen
第 14 章put on yourselfEric Asks His Father About Quitting
第 15 章come out firingHanssen's DIA Meeting Cut Short
第 16 章power playHanssen Dumps His Tail
第 17 章sure as hellEric Confesses He Lied to Hanssen
第 18 章keep 'em straightJuliana Reads Herself Into the Case
第 19 章keep your head on straightEric Questions If It's Worth It
第 20 章at the end of the dayHanssen Pulls a Gun on Eric