Tom GellieBig Picture Skiing Pty Ltd · Coach/Director

Mens Day Telemark @ Silverstar

25 Mar 2007 · 2 min

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2:17

In this brief, agitated monologue, the speaker addresses police officers, emphatically denying any willingness to give them anything or accept a charge. He repeatedly asserts his innocence, claims he has been wronged, and fixates on the number "446," stating it is his personal number and asking who currently holds it. The speech is characterized by repetitive phrasing, a confrontational tone toward law enforcement, and an obsessive focus on the numeric identifier.

Chapters

Do you believe I would take something with me and give it to the policeman? I wouldn't do that. And if I do that, I would say, sir, I want to put the charge on me. I wouldn't do that. No, I wouldn't do that. I'm not a fool to hurt myself. So I was innocent. What they done to me? It was wrong. Give it to me one more time. It was wrong. Oh yeah, give it to me one time. Give it to me two times. Give it to me three times. Yeah, give it to me four times. 446 was my number. Right now someone has that number. One more time, baby. 446. Who's my number right now? 4x6 was my number right now.