-
And then I asked
for the probabilities
-
of his being
able to commit murder
-
under any circumstances.
-
"Subject capability
of committing murder:
-
98 percent negative."
-
No comment, lieutenant?
-
Just one:
-
The remaining 2 percent
is enough for me.
-
Shall we get to work?
-
( dramatic theme playing )
-
( typewriter clacking )
-
RYDER:
Flood control in Portland.
-
Evidently this time
he didn't run.
-
Uh, he's been
in Portland before.
-
Knows his way around.
Probably feels more secure.
-
Also, there'd be more job
opportunities there.
-
Well, there are your probables.
-
Uh, you programmed all that
additional employment data?
-
Everything back to 11 years old
-
when he was mowing lawns for a
quarter.
-
Well, this ought to be
as accurate as we can get.
-
I'm gonna call
the attorney general's office
-
and then I'm going
up there myself.
-
If Kimble hasn't seen
a newspaper yet,
-
we may still
have a chance.
-
( ominous theme playing )
-
Cole, John,
in the truck.
-
Johnson, James.
-
Smith, William.
-
Smith, William!
-
Brown, Max.
-
Gamble, Arthur.
-
Savory, Robert.
-
( dramatic theme playing )
-
All right, relax.
We got a long ride.
-
( dramatic theme playing )
-
MAN:
Head's up buddy, let's go.
-
Well, there's a truckload
of workers due
-
in about ten minutes.
-
I think we'll get home
in time for dinner.
-
KIMBLE:
Can I take a look at your paper?
-
What's it worth to you?
-
A couple of cigarettes?
-
I'm all out.
-
Sorry.
-
What if I give you
the price of the paper?
-
And I get the paper back.
-
Yeah.
-
I wanna work the crossword.
-
( chuckles )
-
( paper rustling )
-
Hey, buddy.
-
( suspenseful theme playing )
-
Hey, some guy just jumped ship.
-
MAN:
That's him all right.
-
But he must have jumped out
about 6 or 8 miles back.
-
Was he reading this?
-
MAN:
Yeah.
-
He gave me a dime for it.
-
Ten cents.
-
Well, he'll never get
a better bargain than that.
-
( dramatic theme playing )
-
( suspenseful theme playing )
-
I appreciate everything
you tried to do, doctor.
-
For a while it looked
as if it was gonna work
-
and maybe it would have,
-
if it hadn't been
for the human element.
-
In this case,
that reporter.
-
Well, who knows?
-
Maybe in a year or two.
-
You mean we should wait around
-
until he's established a kind
of anti-pattern pattern?
-
( chuckles ):
I'm afraid not, doctor.
-
Laurie and I are
about to have dinner.
-
Why don't you take
a later plane and join us?
-
Well, thank you but no.
-
Uh, I'm afraid I wouldn't
be very good company.
-
Uh, goodbye, doctor.
-
Goodbye, lieutenant.
Goodbye, Miss Ryder.
-
Goodbye, lieutenant. Have a nice
trip back.
-
Thank you.
-
Do you think
he'll ever catch him?
-
Possibly.
-
He knows more
about Richard Kimble
-
than anyone else.
-
But the 2130 knows just as much.
-
George.
-
MAN ( over intercom ):
Yes, doctor.
-
It looks like Kimble
reads the papers.
-
He may know that
the computer's tracking him.
-
You want to program that?
-
Yes, but suppose
he reverses his pattern?
-
Ask for the probabilities.
-
Yes, sir.
-
Cranberry bogs.
-
What an awful place
to be this time of the year.
-
Do you think
he's really there?
-
I don't know.
-
I hope not.
-
Come on, Laurie.
-
( dramatic theme playing )
-
( wind gusting )
-
NARRATOR:
If you are Richard Kimble,
fugitive,
-
your already complicated life
has become more so.
-
You can no longer rely
upon your instinct,
-
because, for all you know,
-
your pursuers may be machines.
-
And you are merely
a human being.