Boss 1×1
Dr. Ella Harris: It's called Lewy body. Abnormal microscopic amounts of protein depositing themselves in the nerve cells of your cerebral cortex and substantia nigra here and here, destroying them over time, atrophying the frontal and temporal lobes. It's rare. It's not Alzheimer's. It's not Parkinson's. But like them, degenerative progression is slow, irreversible and there is no known cure.
First, your higher mental functions will deteriorate, orientation, intelligence, insight. Your speech will become unusual, nonsensical at times with unconscious repetition, loss of words. You'll experience increasingly severe visual hallucinations, paranoia, delusions. Depression is common, anxiety more so.
Later, as the disease advances, you will see dystonic postures, muscle rigidity, tremors, loss of language, memory.
Eventually, you'll not be able to carry out simple daily tasks. Your body movements reduce drastically with fluctuating levels of unconsciousness lasting days to weeks until death.
Mayor Tom Kane: How long?
Dr. Ella Harris: It's hard to say. Three, maybe five years. Could be more, could be less.
Mayor Tom Kane: Twenty thousand men used to work here, in this place, slaughtering hundreds of thousands of hogs and cattle each day. "Life, for all its cares and its terrors is no such great thing after all." Laborer or hog.
Dr. Ella Harris: Sinclair.
Mayor Tom Kane: Yes.
Mayor Tom Kane: He did it because he understood something basic about all people. They want to be led. They want their disputes settled. They want their treaties negotiated, their jobs dispensed, their mutinies punished. And they want their loyalties rewarded. To those who lead them to all they want, they give power. It's a covenant, unspoken and elemental.
Mayor Tom Kane: When a part fails, it needs to be fixed.
Ben Zajac: Am I supposed to just damage him or go for the whole thing?
Mayor Tom Kane: It's not a matter of degrees. It's not precision surgery. You go after him because it's time to take him out.
Ben Zajac: His numbers are high. There's only three weeks left until the primary.
Mayor Tom Kane: It's an eternity. Three days would be. Don't tell me you have to think about it because I know you don't.
Mayor Tom Kane: Smile.
Ben Zajac: Why?
Mayor Tom Kane: Sometimes it's necessary to let the other guy know you're coming.
Lalo Mata: You see, all sports, when they first come onto the scene, have idiotic clothing. That's 'cause they want to grab attention, credibility. They want to grow. But as they become more established, they become more austere.
Mata's Associate: What about ice dancing?
Lalo Mata: That is the exception. But the rule still holds. And you see, this is the same exact trajectory that ethnicities take when they first come to this country. At first they're all flash and dash. Hair greased, hot wheels, pimp clothing, pimp jewelry. But as they become more established, they become more austere in their tastes.
Look at the Italians, the Irish, the Greeks, the Jews. Except the blacks. The blacks are the exception. They're like ice dancing. But for everyone else this is the truth.
As time passes, they begin to understand the value of modesty, of group strength, of groups making collective decisions, of keeping your mouth shut and checking up the ranks.
Mayor Tom Kane: Good night, Stoney.
Ezra Stone: Boss.
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