Belfast Edit

A big garden to play football in.

A curfew is another possibility

A fist is only as good or bad as the man using it.

A fork in the road.

A long one.

A permanent job in England.

A room for each of the boys.

A very deep thinker.

A very serious crime has been committed

A vigilante on our barricade?

A wee bit bigger than what we have here.

A wee chat with him, please?

A wee sing along with the jukebox.

A wee test for the lungs.

A world early in the morning of time.

A young world.

About something that happened at Mr. Singh's.

About ten of them.

Ach, don't worry.

Ach. Don't think so, Pop.

Against the light of the moon.

Agonizingly!

Agreed?

Ah, "a pity beyond all telling is hid in the heart of love."

Ah, come on. Here.

Ah, good on youse.

Ah, it's just a couple of days.

Ah, well, your granny's a very caring person.

Ah, when's that job finish?

Ah, you don't know that for sure.

Aldergrove Airport, ladies and gents.

All right, all right.

All right, Frankie?

All right, I give in.

All right?

All right?

All right?

All right? Put it back I said.

All the best, now, and give my regards to Josie.

All the big boys have left.

All the Irish need to survive is a phone, a Guinness

All the rest of you, too!

All you need is an in and out with a fast hand,

AMY KANE [over TV]: No, I won't be here when it's over.

And a millionaire to pay the bills?

And all the rent books were marked up to date,

And ask you, "Are you Protestant or Catholic?"

And can you lend us a shield, Buddy?

And Catherine with the gold yet again this week.

And do you know where that is?

And dragging them poor kids behind me.

And drop down a place, if you wanted.

And every man, woman and child that lives

And every street round it all our lives.

And everybody was happy.

And explain how they got there.

And finally a switch in the medal positions this week.

And get on the first desk, and I don't want to

And get the wee message for your granny.

And God will forgive them all the time.

And half of them, they'll take the hand out of us

And has he joined any of these groups

And he goes, "Do you have any bread?"

And he goes, "Well, you've only got 24 hours to live."

And he owed half of them money.

And he's been working over there for quite a while?

And how did I never see Mike Collins

And I ask you here and now...

And I asked myself...

And I don't want to forget what road I have to

And I realized...

And I want to do my project on going to the moon

And I was looking in the mirror just now...

And I watched every night, too, that they were up there,

And I won't be able to see Catherine at school!

And I'll take youse all to the pictures tomorrow.

And I'm not here to protect my family.

And if he's a Billy or a William, he's a protestant.

And if it gets you moved up by one seat to bask in the light

And if they can't understand you,

And if you ever, ever do anything

And if you talk to the police,

And in the distance, one heard the ominous burst

And in the medal positions this week, with 72%, in bronze,

And intimidation may force them

And it's got a lovely garden and...

And it's people like you that bring us all down.

And John says, "Oh, no. Wh What's the bad news?"

And keep Mr. Singh talking down by the fridge.

And maybe end up on the same seat together.

And McLaury.

And now just make sure y your numbers

And once he had done

And pay for it with what, Scotch mist?

And return to your homes.

And say that I owe another 572 pound,

And spending all our money on horses.

And take all the money back off him,

And that my family's good name

And that thought will keep you safe.

And that's the last pane of glass.

And that's the only one who needs to know.

And the move comes amid warnings of renewed violence.

And the other half, they'll hate us

And the other will spew you into an eternal pit

And the problem with men like you is you know you're not.

And the rent man was so good about it in the end

And the rest of you will view your Sisyphean struggles

And the sheet music to "Danny Boy."

And the weather's good.

And the whole family looks out for you.

And then every once in a wee while,

And then he dropped his pencil down the loo.

And then he'd hand it straight back

And then I also ask him as well

And then I was sick.

And then the Milky Bars are on me.

And then they'd have to tell us we were forgiven

And then when we go out to the playground,

And they hadn't the good grace as to say, "That's it.

And they have kangaroos on the barbecue.

And they'll keep hiding

And this time, they'll send somebody serious.

And to stay inside and off the streets until further notice.

And two toilets, and they're both inside the house.

And use the supreme authority which is yours in law

And visit all those strange places you saw.

And wait till she gets back there.

And we wouldn't have to go in again for ages.

And we'll all go to the big picture house in town tomorrow,

And what did your mate do?

And what do you say then to not get a dig in the gob?

And when did your heart ever explode?

And when you see he's not looking, you make a sweep.

And where will you go

And wherever you go and whatever you become,

And women can smash your face in, too, mister.

And you know it's not milk they're putting

And you say you've a wee garden for them boys?

And you think they're gonna welcome us with open arms?

And you two respect each other,

And you've the phone.

And your mummy looks out for you,

And your pop looks out for you

And, of course, in silver again, we have Ron,

And, of course, the tragic loss of life.

And, um, your dad's seen a really nice wee house,

Another wee delivery with the milk.

Any time soon, am I? [coughs]

Anyways, I think she loves that other fella.

Apples'll grow again, should they grow on a gooseberry tree!

Are getting killed around the corner.

Are we getting near to the point where you,

Are you allowed to play football in that garden, Daddy?

Aren't very clear to read.

Armored cars paving the way for the hooligans to come in.

As prime minister of the United Kingdom government,

As we drove past a side street,

Asked us for a lift.

At 4:00 this morning, RUC turned us back

At the weekend.

Available this afternoon.

Aye, but we got a street ahead of them.

Aye, it danced a bloody jig

Aye, that's right, believe the taxman before you believe me!

Aye, that's right.

Aye? Well, what is it the man says?

Aye.

Aye.

Aye.

Aye.

Aye. Big one.

Aye. They do.

Back in them empty bottles?

Be good. If you can't be good...

Because you're late.

Because your granny'd kill me if I didn't.

Before I have to go back to work.

Before they could see us.

Before those kids come back, okay?

Belfast will still be here when you get back.

Better me than Billy Clanton.

Between rioters and police, particularly the B Specials.

Billy Clanton Junior, 17%.

BILLY JUNIOR: Daddy, I'm sorry.

BILLY JUNIOR: You're hurting my arm.

BILLY: Ah, here he comes, the Lone Ranger.

BILLY: Hey, woman!

BILLY: I hope your timing's good.

BILLY: Look, things get out of hand

BILLY: Right, stop being a crybaby now.

BILLY: Seems like only yesterday

BILLY: So you two are going to guarantee safe passage

BILLY: That's big talk for a fella who's never here.

BILLY: This isn't the end, pal!

BILLY: We're looking to cleanse the community a wee bit.

Blowing themselves up all over this town.

BOTH: Be careful.

BOTH: We got a gold star.

Bottom row, seat 12.

BOY: Yeah, I'm gonna catch you! Just wait.

BOY: You dirty bastard!

Brilliant!

BUDDY and WILL: Thanks very much.

Buddy, come on.

Buddy, give your brother a hand there, will you?

Buddy, uh, Mum and I want to talk to you about something,

Buddy, your ma's calling you for your tea.

BUDDY: All right, Mummy?

BUDDY: Blanchflower's now at the halfway line.

BUDDY: I don't know.

BUDDY: I want to go home!

BUDDY: I want to go home.

BUDDY: I win! I slayed the dragon!

BUDDY: I'm going home! I'm going home!

BUDDY: Mammy! Mammy!

BUDDY: Mum!

BUDDY: Mummy! What's happening?!

BUDDY: Paddy Kavanagh told me as long as Catholics

BUDDY: Thanks.

BUDDY: Washing powder!

BUDDY: Well, your woman will tell him anyway!

BUDDY: What are we gonna do?

BUDDY: Will you ask in there for my daddy, please?

Buddy!

Buddy!

Building a hospital.

Buildings scarred by fire,

But here, they can play wherever the hell they like,

But how do I even talk to her?

But I did,

But if she's kind and she's fair

But it reminded an American colleague of Harlem,

But it's a religion of fear.

But it's a trick question, you see,

But rather, say in thankfulness

But she could still see him, but she'd marry me.

But sure there's only one right answer.

But then I became a man and I put away childish things."

But there are increased tensions in the city,

But you have improved your score.

But you have to double bluff them.

But you'd better get used to it, mister.

But, Daddy, are you not gonna be

But, Daddy, if we were Catholics,

But, he added, it seems easier to get guns here.

By a lack of application.

Calm down, fella.

Can afford the fare to go down there.

Can these tightly knit neighborhoods ever return

Can you tell me exactly what he said?

CAPTAIN KIRK: Space, the final frontier.

CARACTACUS: It's nothing, really.

Cash or commitment.

Catholics out!

CHILD [in movie]: Look!

Christ, I'm not gonna bet the house.

Christmas carols in it, though.

Clear the street now!

Clock's ticking.

Come and show me how to play this game.

Come here and hold this, son.

Come on in, girls. You can help put the pencils out.

Come on, it's time to go.

Come on, let's go!

Come on, now, missus. Come along.

Come on.

Come on. [kisses]

Come on. Let's have a look. Huh?

Come on. We may get on.

Coming through that door, and there wasn't

Coming.

Concerns remain about intimidation run rife

Congratulations, Catherine. Very well done.

Couple of years.

Daddy will pick the film, and we'll forget about

Daddy, are we gonna have to leave Belfast?

Daddy, do you think me and that wee girl have a future?

Daddy!

Did he help you?

Did they chase you?

Did you clear up that wee bit of trouble

Did you ever go there?

Did you go with him?

Did you want to?

Did yours ever skip?

Do messages for anybody, you do nothing, okay?

Do you hear me?

Do you hear me?

Do you hear me?

Do you hear me?

Do you hear me? And you, young madam,

Do you know the problem with men like you?

Do you know what I'm talking about?

Do you mind answering that for me, son,

Do you want to come?

Do you want to, with me?

Doctor says, "Well, I've been trying

Does he? What kind of work is that?

Don't be annoying your pop.

Don't be asking for any Christmas presents.

Don't lie to me.

Don't look back.

Don't mess your mother about, and I'll see you in two weeks.

Don't worry.

DONIPHON: Try it, Liberty.

DONIPHON: You aim to help me find some?

Down in Mr. Singh's shop.

DRIVER: Aldergrove bus going in three minutes.

DRIVER: Come on, now. Two minutes.

DRIVER: Right, off we go.

Effective immediately.

Either to remedy grievances or to ensure order?

Even if she loves Ronnie Boyd.

Every day just to annoy them.

Every night, before I go to sleep, when I say my prayers,

Every time you walked in the room.

Everybody in this country kill crazy?!

Everybody likes them and everybody looks after them.

Everybody's leaving home.

Exactly.

Exactly.

Exactly. It's the side that Lucifer hangs his shillelagh.

Except for the council, I suppose.

Except on an aeroplane.

Excuse me.

Family could come over for holidays.

Fancy Man, each way. She'll get you a pint.

Fine man you are.

Fly in from Plymouth to plug the gap

Folks always have a problem with change.

For every house in the whole street,

For her nerves.

For me and my men.

For sounding different.

For ten pound.

Forever and a day caress you with beatific love.

Frankie will show you where we're putting it.

FRANKIE: All right, what have we got left now?

FRANKIE: Hey, your blood's up there, Billy.

FRANKIE: Holy God. Billy!

FRANKIE: Whose do you belong to?

Freddie, seat eight.

From a passing truck and dubbed the whole enterprise

From our part of Belfast.

From the distance you have imposed upon yourself

From which you will never, ever,

Further reports suggest...

Get him to come and see me after school.

Get in the house! Mummy!

Get in there.

Get inside now.

Get off the road! Stand back!

Get on board if you're coming. Last tickets now.

Get these fuckers out of your street!

Get these'ns to bed.

Get yourself a wee sweetie.

Get yourself something.

Get yourselves to the moon.

GHOST [in play]: Hear me.

GIRL: Come on, get a move on. We're gonna be late again.

GIRL: Hey, you're gonna bring the whole thing down.

Glad to hear it, madam.

Go now.

Go on, sit down there, now.

Go.

Goal!

God doesn't like it.

God understands.

God. This takes ages.

Good boys.

Got the highest rates of "chlomestremol" in the world.

Government figures issued today reveal that Northern Ireland

GRANNY: Be careful what you wish for.

GRANNY: Get off me. [laughing]

GRANNY: Here, take this threepenny bit.

GRANNY: Oh, that's me waterworks. [grunts]

Grassing us to the police, so you're in.

GUARD: Make an orderly queue

HAROLD WILSON [over TV]: If that became necessary,

Has to win, don't you think?

Has your father said what he's doing?

Have a wee think.

Have made me their new local chief.

Have to start going to confession?

Have you been fighting any dragons?

Have you gone to the moon yet?

Have you got a horse for the 2:30 race?

He can't come home every weekend.

He has to move the boxes round at the bottom

He helped me a lot.

He just said he couldn't give any more money to the streets.

He knew nothing about the whole bloody thing.

He said he wasn't joining anything they belonged to.

He says it has to get decided by Christmas.

He used to help me with my maths.

He was a very deep thinker.

He was on the toilet, doing his horses,

He was very popular.

He's come home from his work to see his family.

He's given me a letter for the hospital.

He's no money, either.

He's not taking the hand out of you.

He's not. He's a Catholic.

He's taking us to Chitty Chitty Bang Bang.

Hear me.

Hello, son.

Here, what the hell's going on?

Here!

Hey, Buddy!

Hey, listen, you'll make new friends, and you're gonna have

Hey, watch out for that traffic there.

His head'll be down part of the time.

His work's giving my da a house in England now if he wants one.

Hiya, Buddy.

Hiya, Moira. How are you?

Hold that there.

How could I leave Belfast?

How do I get to the moon with only ten pound,

How do you fancy that?

How many was there?

How's that, then, Ginger Rogers, huh?

I always know when there's no money.

I am here tonight to warn you

I ask God if he'd fix it so that when I wake up

I can see your kind needs a little discipline.

I can't remember.

I can't tell you till you're in the gang.

I caught sight of my face in that shop window

I didn't come up the loch in a bubble.

I didn't even eat the chocolate!

I do now, Daddy.

I don't care about the garden!

I don't like it.

I don't think we've got till Easter.

I don't think you and me have got till Easter, either.

I don't want lifted by the police.

I don't want to be giving too much away.

I don't want to go to England!

I don't want to leave Belfast!

I don't want you out here until it's all safe again.

I don't want your mommy shouting at me

I had to think quickly.

I have to keep those boys where I can see 'em.

I have, but if I tell you, the odds'll come down.

I hope you're feeling confident, Daddy.

I knew it was the last one 'cause for three bloody years

I know nothing else but Belfast.

I know that.

I know what you're gonna...

I know. That's what I'm saying.

I like it.

I live in number 96.

I live in that street. That's my kids there.

I love you, son.

I mean it. If you won't go with me now,

I might be able to swipe you a chocolate mousse

I pass it every day on my way home.

I said I wanted a full official declaration

I say it's too long to wait.

I think I'd rather not.

I think my da wants us to leave Belfast.

I think that's a fair word situation in Northern Ireland,

I think that's it.

I think you've a few big decisions to make, son.

I thought you said we'd just do a couple,

I told you I had it covered.

I told you it doesn't work the normal way.

I told you, we're looting the supermarket.

I try to look in, but she never sees me.

I used to think you could climb right inside the screen

I want my family with me.

I want my granny and my pop,

I want you and my granny to come, too.

I want you.

I was a coal miner.

I was a great one for the pictures when I was your age.

I was the one who had it covered.

I will beat you black and blue until you never get home again.

I wouldn't worry about it.

I'd have been born with blinking wings.

I'll be in touch.

I'll be on that train when it leaves here.

I'll be the first to swing a hammer, but now?

I'll come and pick you up after I've seen my father,

I'll come back.

I'll go in first.

I'll have no friends and no cousins,

I'll put a bullet in your son's head.

I'll see what I can do.

I'll see you when I get back next week.

I'll take the bins out, make a cuppa,

I'll talk to the committee, get this fixed.

I'll work the weekend.

I'm a Protestant, like yourself.

I'm always saying to your man there

I'm going nowhere you won't find me.

I'm gonna go see Mrs. McGuinness now.

I'm just saying, them's the obvious ones.

I'm not allowed, Granny.

I'm not sure you're cut out for this.

I'm taking my wife down to her sister's,

I'm taking you in on the bus.

I'm telling you.

I'm trying to be practical about this.

I'm trying to practice my maths.

I'm up too early in the morning to see you,

I'm walking you home.

I'm walking you in, and when they're done,

I'm watching it now, Mammy. It's okay.

I've been counting them envelopes

I've been married to your granny for 50 years.

I've got some bad news and worse."

I've got to stay.

I've had too much God for one day.

I've just come from the airport now.

I've literally just come from the airport.

I've never understood a word she's said.

I've paid tribute...

If God had wanted me to see flying cars,

If I could come up with something smart about that,

If I say yes, there's more money straightaway.

If I'm going to be a wife or a widow.

If she were a wee bit more stupid like me,

If that were true, son, people wouldn't be

If they did get there, if they did get to the moon.

If they don't, I will.

If we go over the water,

If you can't be good?

If you ever drag my son into something like this again,

If you talk to the people in the know.

If you try to run,

If your da's not home anyway, what else are you gonna do?

If your da's not home this weekend,

If your seven looks like a one with a fancy tail, right?

In every bloody house, whether we like it or not.

In lieu of your intensified efforts, we will be willing

In one direction, a straight and narrow highway.

In one direction, a straight and narrow highway.

In our house any day of the week.

In Protestant areas were targeted.

In the afternoon at the Capitol.

In the back entry

In the class, so I can't say anything.

In the hope of avoiding further clashes

In the memories of its people...

In the morning, I'm the best footballer in the world.

In the mother ship doing his orbit?

In the other, a long and winding road

In this mainly Roman Catholic street.

In this street for much longer, so you'd better check

In this town, not now.

In working class areas.

Is Buddy, seat three.

Is it 27?

Is it almost ready?

Is that near where Daddy works?

Is that right?

Is that you all this time at the barricades?

Is there nothing this Spurs right half cannot do?

Is this the chance and hope you mentioned, Jacob?

Is to monitor your progress.

Is your mum in there, wee man?

Isn't that cheating?

It goes over a cliff, and you nearly fall out of your seat.

It is.

It just needs half of us to stay

It makes one heck of a necklace.

It really matters anymore.

It took me half the day

It was magic.

It was me he tripped.

It wouldn't get to that stage.

It'll be company for you till my pop's home.

It'll keep you happy.

It'll save you getting cold waiting outside our house.

It's a flying car.

It's a waiting game now.

It's all bloody religion. That's the problem.

It's all I could see.

It's all right, darling.

It's all that bloody time over in Leicester.

It's been a night of shame for Belfast, one that will live on

It's biological.

It's educational for the boys.

It's fantastic. [gasps]

It's gonna be all right.

It's got a garden and everything,

It's more money.

It's not what it says here.

It's phenomenal.

It's Reynolds Drive, four houses in from the right,

It's simple. We go into the shop

It's ten and a half thousand miles.

It's the building trade.

It's too dear.

John says, "That's that's awful.

Just a name.

Just a small grab, okay?

Just before he was due to come round the corner,

Just need to move a few wee boxes.

Just staining my legs brown with the tobacco water.

Just try it.

Karen to seat four.

Keep confessing everything bad that they do to a priest,

Keep him there and stay still.

Keep your head down and don't move!

Keep your mouth shut.

Kids the same age as ours

Laden with 2,500 gallons of petrol.

Last tickets now.

Left by the use of troops.

Let's go, boys! Let's do this!

Let's just leave it till Easter.

LIBERTY VALANCE: You looking for trouble, Doniphon?

Like I am every morning now.

Like I've been doing all my bloody life.

Like that again, I will kill you.

Like the man in the big picture,

Like your mommy.

London's only one small step for a man.

Look, mind your nonsense for now,

Look, we need to get this barricade up

MA [whispers]: Holy God.

MA: Ah, look. There you are now, son.

MA: And you, behave yourself.

MA: Aye, he can't neglect his work.

MA: Christ.

MA: Come on, you two. School.

MA: Come on.

MA: Give me a ring.

MA: Have you read the papers?

MA: Here, can you give us a hand?

MA: How it's gonna affect their schooling.

MA: I don't know. I think there's

MA: I wouldn't be too sure about that.

MA: Look, the police were here today but their father wasn't,

MA: None of your bloody business.

MA: None of your business.

MA: Now, don't you be scratching my walls with that.

MA: Oh, he has, but Santa's explained

MA: One more left.

MA: Raquel Welch is a hell of an education.

MA: Remember, one slice per sandwich.

MA: Sure all the kids in the street are going mad.

MA: Unbelievable. They're not getting away with this.

MA: We've been scrimping and saving,

MA: Well, you can't go tomorrow afternoon.

MA: What are those supposed to be?

MA: What have I done?

MA: When the last receipt came through.

MA: Whoo. Come on you, Fred Astaire.

MA: You need to talk to them boys.

MA: You want to set your gun down?

MA: You're running round here

Ma!

MACK: The money your ma gave you for singing lessons.

Make sure you do.

Making all this mess in your street?

MAN [distantly]: Please, please, we've done nothing.

MAN [in distance]: Top o' the world, Ma!

MAN [over P.A.]: All passengers departing on the Heysham ferry

MAN [over speakers]: This is a story of long, long ago,

MAN [over TV]: Authorities are urging citizens

MAN [over TV]: We're not stupid!

MAN 2 [on TV]: They machine gunned us.

MAN 2: Ah, I'll miss him, now.

MAN 2: Get the kids inside!

MAN 2: We don't want any trouble!

MAN 3: And we'll be sure to toast him down the club, eh?

MAN: All right, Buddy?

MAN: Are we taking all these paving stones to the barricade?

MAN: Are you all right, son?

MAN: Billy, come on. The army are coming. Come on!

MAN: Can you wheel that up to the front?

MAN: Don't you worry, Paddy.

MAN: Everything. Put that washing machine in.

MAN: Get down! Get yourselves down!

MAN: Get off that blinking road or you'll kill somebody!

MAN: Get the Catholics out!

MAN: Get them kids to stay away from them sharp edges.

MAN: God love him.

MAN: Is that all you can take in a barrow?

MAN: It's all right. I saw Fergus down the road.

MAN: Just let us through there.

MAN: Lock the doors! Lock the doors!

MAN: Our blood's up, lads. Our bloods up.

MAN: Pull them rocks up.

MAN: Put that pallet over here. Over here.

MAN: Right, that's 6:00 a.m., fellas.

MAN: Tell Paddy I'll be there in a minute to fix that.

MAN: There's peelers about. Hey, watch it, youse two.

MAN: This doesn't look good. Come on, let's go.

MAN: Up front, Frank. I'll show you where I put them.

MAN: We're gonna have to go down the yard and get more.

MAN: What's going on down there?

MAN: Will we head down now, sure, will we?

Martin to seat ten.

Maybe I could stay up at the top desk

Maybe we'd all go as a family and go live there.

Mind you, does that mean you and me

Mind you, I'm glad your Aunt Violet's away

MINISTER: "For now we see through a glass, darkly;

MINISTER: A fork in the road.

MISS LEWIS: And now to announce the winners

MISS LEWIS: Come on, Mr. Slowpoke.

MISS LEWIS: In you come, girls. Catherine. Quinn.

MISS LEWIS: Walking, please. No running.

MISS LEWIS: Well, I'm pleased to say your times tables

Mm hmm.

MOIRA: Hey, Romeo, come on!

MOIRA: No, you're not.

MOIRA: Please may I have a Lemon Mivvi?

MOIRA: Then you're mental. Come on.

MOIRA: You're coming with us.

MOIRA: Your ma's calling you! Your tea's ready!

Mommy's worried, too, isn't she?

Moondance at seven to two.

Most of the time where we couldn't see him, you know,

Move! Move it!

Moving over there for a wee while.

MR. SINGH: Lemon Mivvi coming right up.

MR. STEWART: Ah, just the fella.

MR. STEWART: Right, Billy, we've no call for fists here.

Mrs. Ford, how you doing?

MRS. FORD: All the better for seeing you, stranger.

MRS. FORD: Get up there quick. Quick.

MRS. KAVANAGH: Danny, where are you?!

Mum, what are you doing?

Mum!

Mum! Mum! Mum!

My da says you can't afford it.

My ma says, if we went across the water,

My mother's worried about you.

Nah, your daddy works near, uh, London, the Big Smoke.

Neither do I.

NEWSMAN [over TV]: Throughout the night,

NEWSMAN: And in this already tense atmosphere,

NEWSMAN: Belfast was in shock this morning as the impact

NEWSMAN: Dawn over Belfast today showed a grim scene,

NEWSMAN: Prize capture was a tanker

NEWSMAN: Snipers, they said, were still at work,

NEWSMAN: The likeliest move is to bring troops into Belfast

NEWSMAN: The men of the 3rd Battalion of the Light Infantry

Nice pass, son.

No one's asking you to talk funny.

No running, thank you.

No wonder they call it long division.

No wonder you brought us to this.

No, and I told him he would not.