selling drugs on the street
Alonzo points out a young man on the fence, pretending not to be dealing while working for him.
You see that Salvatrucha zero head? Sitting over there on the fence, trying to act like he's not slanging dope.Training Day · 2001 — 第 3 / 23 章 · 3'08" · B2
Alonzo is showing Hoyt how he polices a gang neighborhood, but the felony stop is really a lesson in who holds power. "Fork it over, smart man," he tells a terrified kid, then strips him of weed, pipe and cigarettes while Hoyt watches.
Dropping through a gang neighborhood, Alonzo points out Neto, an informant who sells a little weed and feeds him tips on big deals. When a car full of college kids pulls up to buy drugs, Alonzo turns it into a felony stop: hands on the glass, keys out the window, then a full shakedown.
注目の表現
slanging dopefelony stopfork it overslap the taste out of your mouth
このシーンの表現
hit someone hard as punishment
When a passenger's hands keep moving, Alonzo leans in with an image violent enough to freeze him.
Cross me again and I'll slap the taste out of your mouth.
selling drugs on the street
a high-risk traffic stop
hand it over
assault someone in a group
75 行のセリフに 25 件のメモ
selling drugs on the street
Alonzo points out a young man on the fence, pretending not to be dealing while working for him.
You see that Salvatrucha zero head? Sitting over there on the fence, trying to act like he's not slanging dope.a Salvadoran gang — A gang name heard only in police and street contexts.
You see that Salvatrucha zero head? Sitting over there on the fence, trying to act like he's not slanging dope.a nobody, a rookie thug — Street slang that belittles a low-ranking kid.
You see that Salvatrucha zero head? Sitting over there on the fence, trying to act like he's not slanging dope.a bit of marijuana
He gets to pedal a little reefer. Make a little cash for the family.an advance warning
He gives me the head's up. When big things are happening. Big transactions.time clause: The when-clause fixes the timing: the tip comes whenever something big is going down.
He gives me the head's up. When big things are happening. Big transactions.Here we go runs together into one sound.
Here we go. Here we go. Here we go.a high-risk traffic stop
Alonzo asks how long since Jake's last felony stop, both testing him and signaling action.
All right. When was the last time you did a felony stop?relative clause: The clause after the last time defines which occasion he means, with that omitted.
All right. When was the last time you did a felony stop?future simple: The 'll future announces what is about to happen, and here it sounds like a threat.
They'll get education today.cling to the car window
I want the Brady Bunch grabbing glass.In American speech the t in little flaps, almost like liddle.
Yeah, you little fuckers!bastards — A heavy insult; never use it in any setting.
Yeah, you little fuckers!Link hands and on so they fuse together.
You in the back, hands on the side of the glass.hand it over
Alonzo pins the young buyer against the car and orders him to hand over the marijuana.
All right. Fork it over, smart man.Fork it links so the k slides straight into it.
All right. Fork it over, smart man.that excuse comes too late
Shut up. Too late for that.what else are you holding
She could pick it up in jail. What else you got?hit someone hard as punishment
When a passenger's hands keep moving, Alonzo leans in with an image violent enough to freeze him.
you move those hands, I'll slap the taste out of your mouth.imperative as condition: The command doubles as the condition, so it means if you move those hands.
you move those hands, I'll slap the taste out of your mouth.in this area
Now what are you doing down here?assault someone in a group
Alonzo escalates his threat to its ugliest form, forcing the young men to submit completely.
I'm going to let the homeboys up the hill run a train on your girlfriend.gang buddies — How gang members address their own crew.
I'm going to let the homeboys up the hill run a train on your girlfriend.put the safety on your gun
Let's go. Safe your iron, son.a gun — Old police and street slang for a firearm.
Let's go. Safe your iron, son.Alonzo frames the stop as training — "When was the last time you did a felony stop?" — but the scene is about authority as a performance. He says he trusts Neto because "I sprung his mom from I.N.S. Detention," a reminder that in his world loyalty is bought, not earned. The kids are harmless, yet Alonzo takes their weed and pipe and warns a girl, "you move those hands, I'll slap the taste out of your mouth." Hoyt's quiet "Sorry, sir" shows he is already following orders he never agreed to. The stop teaches him the job, but mostly it shows what Alonzo will do with a badge.
But he can kill with the best of them. He works for me.Alonzo admits his informant Neto is dangerous, capable of killing, yet keeps him on the payroll — proof that he mixes business with violence.
I sprung his mom from I.N.S. Detention.Alonzo explains why Neto is loyal: he used his influence to get Neto's mother out of immigration detention, so the debt runs both ways.
you move those hands, I'll slap the taste out of your mouth.A blunt threat: if the girl moves her hands off the glass, Alonzo will hit her hard, turning a traffic stop into intimidation.
I don't care who gave it to you.When the kid says his mother gave him the pipe, Alonzo dismisses it — once he has decided to take something, sentiment means nothing.
Neto is his informant. Alonzo lets him sell a little weed and pays him back by getting his mother out of I.N.S. detention, so in return Neto feeds him tips on big deals.
No. They look and act like college kids buying a small amount of weed. That is the point: Alonzo uses a felony stop to rob people who cannot fight back.
It is prison and street slang for several people taking turns sexually assaulting someone. Alonzo uses it as a threat to terrify the kids into staying quiet.
Hoyt is not comfortable with what Alonzo is doing, but he follows orders and even apologizes to a suspect. It is an early sign he will go along rather than push back.
Yes. He pockets the drugs, the pipe and the cigarettes, then lets the kids go. Nothing is logged — it is a shakedown, not police work.
次のチャプター · 第 4 章take a hitAlonzo Forces Jake to Smoke
第 1 章screw something upJake's First Day on the Job
第 2 章keep your mouth shutAlonzo Makes Jake Tell a Story
再生中 · 第 3 章slap the taste out of your mouthAlonzo's Felony Stop
第 4 章take a hitAlonzo Forces Jake to Smoke
第 5 章put a gun to your headAlonzo Doses Jake
第 6 章green lightAlonzo's Smiles and Cries Speech
第 7 章pressing businessAlonzo Interrogates a Suspect
第 8 章it takes a wolf to catch a wolfAlonzo Explains Wolves and Sheep
第 9 章doesn't flyAlonzo Extracts a Name
第 10 章clear the houseAlonzo Searches Without a Warrant
第 11 章work the systemAlonzo Introduces Jake to the Wise Men
第 12 章off the radarAlonzo Gets the Green Light
第 13 章render unto CaesarAlonzo Shakes Down Roger
第 14 章a piece of thisAlonzo Tempts Hoyt With Cash
第 15 章quarterbackAlonzo Coaches the Cover-Up
第 16 章the nature of the businessAlonzo Shields Jake From His Crew
第 17 章a higher pathAlonzo Justifies Killing Roger
第 18 章the headJake Plays Cards at Smiley's
第 19 章play someone for a foolThe Card Players Tell Jake the Truth
第 20 章get to the bottom ofAlonzo Questions a Man in the Bathtub
第 21 章came out of nowhereSmiley Questions His Cousin Letty
第 22 章no witnessesAlonzo Tells Jake He Has No Witnesses
第 23 章see the light of dayJake Shoots Alonzo and Walks Away