05x07 - No Woman's Land

[bunniefuu]

[slow, haunting instrumental music plays]

[hushed chatter]

[Diana] No one prepares you

for what it's like to be separated.

It's a strange sort of no-man's-land.

Or no-woman's-land.

Neither married nor single.

[crowd cheering]

Neither royal nor normal.

[woman] Diana!

Diana!

[Diana] Like a harpy.

One of those mythological creatures.

Half woman, half bird.

And one minute, you're flying high,

the center of attention.

And the next thing,

you're down to earth with a bump.

[man] Hmm.

[Diana] Not even a bump. A crash.

- [man talking on TV]

- [Diana] No one to talk to.

And there's no one for company.

[TV switches off]

At least when I had the children here,

we had each other.

Now William's about to start at Eton.

I can't believe he's already at that age.

[William] Thank you.

[Diana] So grown-up.

And he's always been my rock.

Now that he's gone,

I don't know what I'll do.

- [inhales sharply] Ow!

- [woman] Sorry.

Everything all right back there?

Bit off my game today.

Listen to me going on

about my silly problems

with everything you and Joe are facing.

Have they set a date for the surgery yet?

Next week.

You must let me come and be there for you.

[woman] No. You're far too busy.

Not with anything important.

[sighs]

[slow, haunting music intensifies]

[music fades out]

[inhales]

[theme music playing]

[crowd chattering, cheering]

[man] William!

[screaming]

[cameras clicking]

- William, just wave!

- Over here, William!

[woman] William, give us a smile!

You're looking very smart today!

[man] William, how are you feeling

about your first day at school?

Are you gonna miss your dad?

- [chair scrapes]

- [cameras clicking]

Terrible handwriting. We still let him in.

- I think I made a mistake.

- I'm sure it's nothing to worry about.

What religion?

Church of England.

Which you'll one day be head of.

[chair scrapes]

Well done.

Welcome.

Welcome.

You didn't have to make

such a fuss of him.

He was nervous.

He signed in the wrong place.

Maybe because you were

standing behind him. Smothering him.

- Mothering him.

- Smothering.

Thank you.

I'm really looking forward to it.

Well done. [kisses]

[sniffling]

[Diana] It'll all be fine.

If you ever feel sad or lonely,

you can just look out of the window

and give Granny a wave.

- [kisses]

- [William] Okay.

Bye.

[Diana] Bye.

[door closes]

[Elizabeth] Prince William's

first day at Eton today.

Yes.

Thirteen already. Where does the time go?

[Fellowes] Indeed.

I forget. Robert, were you?

I was, ma'am.

And your boy?

Alexander? Due to go next year, ma'am.

Might be nice to have William here

for the occasional tea.

If it's allowed.

[Fellowes] Lovely idea.

But I don't want to break any rules.

I'll have a word with his housemaster.

4Thank you.

[woman on tape] Charles Spencer,

brother of Princess Diana,

is the latest high-profile figure

to fall victim to private correspondence

being leaked to newspapers for money.

Earl Spencer's own head of security,

Alan Waller,

allegedly gave a letter

to the Today newspaper

in which the Earl was critical

of the Princess' behavior.

- [phone ringing]

- [background chatter]

[editor] Just read a nice piece

on your post-natal depression episode.

- Would you like some flattery?

- [journalist] Absolutely.

[editor] "Martin Bashir treats the subject

with surprising gravity and depth,

steadfastly refusing to exploit

private suffering

for cheap voyeurism or melodrama."

- Not that it did anything for the numbers.

- Mmm.

World In Action absolutely hammered us.

Tell me about it. Crushed, once again,

by the juggernaut

of commercial television.

It just so happens that I might have

an idea to turn that around.

- [editor] Go on.

- The Princess of Wales.

[editor] What about her?

The American networks are all over her.

Their view is that with Charles

having done his interview with Dimbleby,

Diana should be given a chance to respond.

Apparently, she's thinking of talking.

- We should throw our hat into the ring.

- But why would she talk to us?

The Yanks can fly her

around the world and pay millions

into a charity of her choice.

What can we offer her?

Sausage rolls from the BBC canteen?

[both chuckle]

Well, that's the point. The BBC canteen.

Not CBS or ABC, the national church.

Trustworthy.

- Important.

- But we're Panorama.

Our brief is investigative reporting.

Diana would be celebrity tittle-tattle.

I disagree, Steve.

Diana is the wife of our future king

and the mother of the next.

And from what I hear,

she's at breaking point

because of the way she feels

she's been treated by them.

What's more Panorama

than a national institution in free fall?

A monarchy plummeting

in public esteem and credibility

destroying one of their own.

It's a huge story.

How would we even get to her?

Okay, we just need it to look

like a normal bank statement,

showing payments from News International.

[man] "News International." Okay.

- Can that one Bit bigger?

- [man] Uh-huh.

[Bashir] Yeah.

[man on radio] Islington residents

have questioned plans

for a new international terminal

at St. Pancras.

It is scheduled to go through Islington

[man] Into which account?

[Bashir] Alan James Waller.

W-A-double L-E-R.

Okay, let's make up another

with payments from Penfolds Consultants

with "Jersey" underneath.

- [man] Okay.

- [keyboard clacking]

[Bashir] It needs to look suspicious,

like an offshore account.

Channel Islands somewhere.

That'll get his attention.

- [printer whirring]

- [Bashir] Let's have a look.

Penfolds.

Okay. That's fine. Good.

[sighs]

- Lord Spencer, I'm Martin Bashir.

- Pleasure to meet you.

- Thank you for seeing me.

- Come on in.

[Bashir] Well, um,

can I start by saying, sir,

how much I always enjoyed your work

as an on-air correspondent for NBC News?

You've seen some of that?

- I didn't think anyone watched that here.

- I've made a point of it.

Indeed, you've served as

an inspiration to me for my own reporting.

Well thank you.

So, how can I help?

I'm sure you're aware of stories

of phone hacking in recent years

involving public figures

where recordings of intimate conversations

have been leaked to the press.

Of course I'm aware. Happened to me.

[Bashir] I know.

When I first heard about the injunction

you'd taken out against your

former head of security, Alan Waller,

I did a little digging.

And it turns out

the money paid to Mr. Waller

wasn't just coming from the newspapers.

Bank statements showing payments

made to him.

Firstly, by News International,

owners of the Today newspaper.

- [Spencer] Mm-hmm.

- [Bashir] But then, more sinisterly

also by a second company,

registered in Jersey,

for services not defined.

I believe that second company is a front

potentially for the security services.

What?

Meaning that MI5 or GCHQ may, in fact,

have been the main instigators

behind the leaks.

[Spencer] God.

I then thought, if they're bugging you

what if your sister

may also have been the victim

of the security services'

dirty tricks campaign?

And that's when I found this.

[tense music builds]

Details of another account,

also registered in the Channel Islands,

showing payments

going to one Patrick Jephson.

- Her private secretary.

- [Bashir] Yes.

You think he's in on it too?

It is my belief that Jephson

and possibly others close to the princess

are actually spies

being paid to report on her private life

by the security services

and possibly at the behest

of the Duchy of Cornwall too.

[telephone ringing]

Steve Hewlett.

[Spencer] Hello, this is

Charles Spencer speaking.

Lord Spencer. How can I help?

I just had a meeting

with one of your reporters, Martin Bashir.

[Hewlett] Oh yes?

And I just wondered

to what degree you could vouch for him.

Martin? He's He's one of our best.

So you're saying I can trust him

and what he says.

Yes.

He's a top-class,

award-winning journalist.

All right. Thank you, much obliged.

[receiver hangs up]

[woman] It's confirmed.

They're taking him in now.

Try to think positive thoughts.

Which hospital again?

Royal Brompton.

That South Ken?

Yes. But you really don't need to do this.

Stop it. I insist.

You're always there for me.

I'd better go.

They're putting him under now.

[line disconnects, clicking]

Hello?

[clicking]

- [beeps]

- [sighs]

- [suction hissing]

- [monitor beeping]

[man over PA]

Blue team to ICU, please. Blue team, ICU.

[indistinct background chatter]

- Mrs. Toffolo?

- Yes.

[doctor] The initial operation went well,

but about half an hour

after he went into ICU,

I'm afraid your husband experienced

significant post-operative bleeding.

We had to act straightaway

and operate on the unit.

But I'm happy to say Joseph's now stable.

Thank you.

But what I'd like to do now is

to take him back into the theater,

formally, and make sure

everything is all right.

We see these complications

in between 5-10% of bypass patients.

The crucial factor is

the time of intervention,

and the fact is,

we've recognized it at an early stage.

[Toffolo] Thank you, Doctor.

Joe will get through this.

You heard what the doctor said.

Quite dishy, wasn't he?

Who?

Dr. Khan.

His name was on his shoes.

- I didn't see his shoes.

- Were you looking at his eyes?

No.

[Diana sighs]

His eyes were gorgeous.

And warm.

Kind.

His hands were nice too.

The only thing that interests me

about that man's hands

is that they don't shake

when holding a Kn*fe.

[Diana] Mmm.

- Do you think he's Pakistani?

- I don't know.

Probably.

With a name like Khan.

[Diana sighs]

[William] Hello?

Hello, darling.

- Hi, Mum.

- How are you?

Um

Yeah, okay.

You settling in all right?

You getting help with your collar?

Those studs are impossible to do up.

- I don't want you choking yourself.

- It's fine. I've gotten used to it.

What are the other boys like?

Have you made any friends?

One or two.

Is that all you've got to say?

Talk to me a bit.

Do you miss me?

Yeah.

I miss you terribly.

My wise, monosyllabic owl.

Granny's invited me to come and have tea.

Oh, that's nice.

Just the two of you?

- Yeah.

- Make sure you put in a good word for me.

- Why?

- I hardly see her anymore.

I think she's cross with me.

[line clicking]

- What was that?

- What?

I heard a click. Did you hear it?

No.

We have to be careful.

There are people out there

who want to listen in on our calls.

There are bugs everywhere.

Okay. I'd better go.

Okay. Bye.

[receiver clatters, dial tone]

[clicking]

Hello?

But I'm not imagining it, Patrick.

I hear clicks on the line all the time.

It's my understanding that every call,

incoming and outgoing,

goes through the main Palace switchboard,

making it very difficult indeed

to set up a tap.

But not impossible.

What about the light fittings?

Checked those?

- Not yet, ma'am.

- But I specifically asked you to.

It'll be done today. I promise.

And, just to say, your brother called.

Requesting an urgent meeting.

What for?

He didn't say.

Your Royal Highness.

[brakes squeaking]

[brakes squeaking]

[rock music playing on stereo]

Look, it's her!

- Look. Hi!

- [men laughing excitedly]

- [Diana] Hi.

- Quick, give me the camera.

Let's get a picture!

- [camera clicking]

- Hey! Hey!

- [man 1] How's it going, Diana?

- [man 2] Look! It's Diana, look!

[engine revs]

- [tires screeching]

- [engine revving]

God.

Oh my God.

Oh my God!

- [tires squeal]

- [Diana yells]

- [gasping]

- [horn honking]

[screaming]

- [horn honking]

- [tires squealing]

[panting]

[brakes squeal]

[breathing heavily]

[tires skidding]

[gasps]

[gasps, panting]

Hello, Carlos.

Quickly. Close the door behind you.

Charming. After a two-year silence,

that's how you greet your sister?

I think you'll find

the silence was your choice.

And hello.

Come in.

A few days ago, I had a meeting

with a journalist from the BBC.

A chap called Martin Bashir.

He, um

came to talk to me about surveillance of

public figures by the security services.

- Do you remember my security man, Waller?

- The one who leaked our letter, yeah.

Turns out he was receiving

regular payments.

Bashir showed me

copies of bank statements.

One from News International,

the other from

a Jersey-based shell company,

which appears to be a front

for the security services.

Anyway,

it's clear Bashir thinks

people are watching you too.

Well, you know what I think.

They've been spying on me for years.

They're all in on it. That's why I got rid

of my personal protection officers.

It's not just the policemen.

- Who else?

- Commander Aylard.

Charles' private secretary?

And your own private secretary.

My Patrick? No.

Bashir says he has proof.

Anyway,

you should meet him.

Hear it from the horse's mouth.

I wouldn't suggest it

if I wasn't sure he was above board.

[coughs]

Everything else all right?

I think they fiddled with the brakes

on my car now, as well.

What?

Though it might just need a service.

Uh

Right.

So, come along, tell me about school.

It's just so much bigger than Ludgrove.

I get lost all the time.

And there are special names

for everything.

I couldn't find the way back to my house.

One of the older boys told me

to "turn right at the Burning Bush."

I'd no idea what he was talking about.

- Turns out, it's a

- Lamppost.

Yes.

Hmm.

Terms are not called terms. They're

Halves.

Lessons are not lessons.

- They're

- Divs.

- And teachers are

- [both] Beaks.

- [Elizabeth chuckles]

- [dog whines softly]

And the big boys are huge.

I mean, like apes.

- The school shop sells razor blades.

- Well, you'll be needing those soon.

No, I won't.

Yes, you will. And your voice will break,

and your feet will grow and smell,

and you'll be towering over the rest of us

like a giant.

Especially if you keep eating like that.

So good.

You forget, I also went to Eton.

Not as a normal pupil.

But to be taught history

and the constitution

by Vice-Provost Marten.

I wanted to send your father there,

and he was so excited to go.

But Philip had other ideas.

- And so he was sent to school in Scotland.

- I know.

He still talks about it.

Not still, surely?

[William] Mm-hmm.

- How are you two getting on?

- Pa?

[Elizabeth] Mmm.

He's Pa.

And Mummy?

She asked me to put in a good word today.

Says she never sees you anymore.

Well, it's no great mystery where I am.

[teacup clatters]

It's usually on the news.

Plus, they put a flag out on the roof

of any house I happen to be in.

She's welcome any time.

Good.

Do you worry about her?

Sometimes.

It's not right for a child

to worry about a parent.

I just want her to be happy.

[somber music playing]

[indistinct conversation]

[indistinct conversation]

What does he do though?

chains from the doors

and let him come in.

Wow.

Hello.

Hello!

Hello.

She's very good, Mummy.

[mother chuckling] Oh, thank you, darling!

[mother and Diana chuckling]

[indistinct conversation]

[Diana] I felt it was very much grounded

[man chatting indistinctly]

She's been coming in most days.

At first, it was to see her friend,

but then she started

talking to the other patients as well.

- It's lifted everyone's mood.

- No press? Photographers?

No. She comes in all alone.

Not even a bodyguard.

[tapping on glass]

I'll be right back.

Hi.

I just wanted to say thank you

for what you've been doing.

All I do is talk to them

and keep them company.

It's nothing compared to what you do.

I just do the technical part.

I can't do the miraculous part,

make people feel happy, give them joy.

What you do is entirely miraculous.

I'm just a friendly Sloane Ranger.

Nice seeing you again.

Yes, and you.

[Khan breathes deeply]

Will you still be here in an hour?

I could take my lunch then.

At midnight?

[Khan] Yes.

Okay. Yeah.

If you go to the third floor,

right next to the elevator,

there's a vending machine.

Um

It's more private than the canteen.

[Khan clears throat]

[exhales]

[footsteps approaching]

- I'm so sorry.

- [Diana] No.

What would you like?

Quavers? Cheesy Wotsits?

- [coins clinking]

- Or ready salted.

- [beeping, whirring]

- [chuckles]

Ready salted.

[Khan] Good choice.

So how come I haven't seen you

in the past few weeks?

I was away.

Visiting my family in Pakistan.

I went to Pakistan.

On a solo tour in 1991.

I remember.

It brought the country to a standstill.

It made a deep impression on me.

[Khan] Mmm.

This is delicious, by the way.

Aren't they?

I love junk food.

[both chuckle softly]

That's unexpectedly sexy.

[crisps crunching]

- I remember visiting the Badshee Mosque.

- Badshahi.

Badshahi.

And sitting primly on my little cushion.

And my gorgeous, chic headscarf

which they gave me to wear.

Dupatta.

Dupatta.

And listening to all the imams

talking about interfaith harmony,

thinking how happy I could be there

if I found myself

a nice, handsome Pakistani husband.

It's a nice idea in theory.

In practice, you might find traditional

Pakistani values a little challenging.

You think the family I married into

is any different?

I was instructed to dress modestly.

speak in a low voice,

and walk one pace behind my husband

and address him always as "sir."

I was discouraged from expressing opinions

or having an education.

I had to make a vow that I was a virgin

before being considered fit to marry him.

I'm sorry.

Um, right. Pudding?

Curly Wurly?

- Perfect.

- [both chuckle]

- [coins clinking]

- [Khan murmuring]

[beeping, whirring]

Are you one half of a nice, conventional,

arranged Pakistani marriage?

No, I'm not.

I'm constitutionally single.

With this job, I can't see that changing.

Why not?

[pager beeping]

For one thing,

I get very little time off.

Not even for the cinema on a Friday night?

Cinema?

I I can't remember the last time.

Is there even a film you'd like to see?

Um

Apollo 13?

Then let's go.

You can't go to the cinema.

You're the most recognizable woman

in the world.

It would cause a public disorder incident.

Trust me, I've done it before.

[exhales]

- [Spencer] Martin.

- Lord Spencer.

- Good to see you.

- [Spencer] You too. My sister's upstairs.

[Diana] My brother told me

about your conversation.

- Which confirmed what I think.

- [Bashir] Mm-hmm.

[Diana] Strange clicks on my phone,

things I've said that appear in the press.

Things no one could know about

unless they'd been listening in.

So who do you think's been listening in?

Police and security services.

Forces loyal to the royal family.

[Spencer] And

why do you think they would do that?

Because they see her as a thr*at.

Because of her power.

Because of her popularity.

And perhaps even because of what you know.

Believe me, I know everything.

[chuckles] They're worried

about what you might tell.

Why they try to intimidate me

and ridicule me.

Make me seem paranoid or mad.

But I'm not.

[Bashir] No, you're not.

You're just a thr*at.

And the bigger the thr*at,

the bigger the lies

that are used to silence it.

People I've been talking to at MI6,

contacts I've had for years

as an investigative journalist,

confirmed to me that your driver,

Steve Davies, is also in on it.

Steve?

That a year ago,

a decision was made by the establishment

to mount an all-out att*ck on you.

A concerted effort to tear you down

with the goal

of driving you from the country

and forcing you to live abroad.

Canada or the United States.

It won't work.

[Bashir] You mustn't let it.

So, what does she do?

The best thing, in my view,

would be to go public

with your side of the story.

Bring it out into the open.

Let people know the truth.

And it goes without saying,

at Panorama we would love to help you

do that, if ever you decided to.

I think we should think about this.

Remember, you don't have to make

any decisions right now.

You know several American networks

are already interested.

[Bashir] Yes, I'd heard.

Oprah Winfrey.

Barbara Walters.

- Yeah.

- [Diana] And David's a friend.

- David?

- [Diana] Frost.

But would they give you control?

They might not want to,

but I'm good at all that.

We would definitely give you control.

And you'd be protected by

the best brand name in the world

when it comes to journalistic integrity.

The BBC.

If you'd like to meet again

or discuss it further

Yes, please.

[Bashir] This is my home number.

[softly] Thank you.

[softly] Yeah.

[Spencer] Right.

Shall we?

Where is home?

Wimbledon.

I mean, originally.

I was born in Wandsworth,

but if you mean my parents, Pakistan.

So, did you grow up

speaking Urdu or Punjabi?

English.

Interesting.

Such a coincidence.

- Yeah.

- [Spencer] So

- Right.

- [Spencer] After you.

I'd appreciate your discretion

[Bashir] She's desperate to talk.

Desperate. She opens her mouth

and hand grenades come out.

She wants to tear down the temple.

- I think she's got a thing for me.

- What?

No, I don't mean like that.

I mean, the fact I'm Pakistani.

You're always telling everyone

how British you are.

I am, but with her,

it was like this special connection.

The importance she attached to it.

It was strange.

- [traffic noises]

- [chatter]

[people chattering]

[instrumental music playing on speakers]

Aren't you going to say hello?

Hello.

- Oh

- [Diana chuckles]

[man on screen]

Ten, nine, eight, seven, six

Ignition sequence start.

Three, two, one

Ignition.

Houston, we have cleared the tower

at 13:13.

Okay guys, we've got it.

[soaring instrumental music onscreen]

[rocket whooshing]

[Diana] So tell me,

Mr. Serious, Important Doctor.

How does one

actually perform heart surgery?

Once we've anesthetized the patient,

I open up the chest.

How?

[Khan] With a scalpel.

You make a ten to twelve inch cut.

Starting where?

Here,

um,

moving down.

If I may.

You may.

["Fade Into You" by Mazzy Star playing]

To here.

Then you break the sternum.

- Ouch.

- [chuckles]

You're under general anesthetic.

You don't feel it.

Trust me, I feel everything.

To expose the heart.

Where is the heart?

The heart is here.

It's not here on the left?

Hopefully not.

Hopefully in the middle

where it should be.

[Diana chuckles]

If I may?

You may.

Right here.

Can you feel it?

Yes.

[Diana] Is it broken?

In a great many pieces?

After years of neglect and cruelty.

No, it feels fine.

Quite a strong pulse, actually.

I've had to make it strong.

To survive.

Go on.

Then we connect the patient

to a heart-lung bypass machine.

Then I create a new path

around the blocked artery.

Is that fiddly?

It sounds fiddly.

Gets easier with practice.

And after about, uh, six weeks' recovery,

good as new.

Thank you.

You've just mended my heart.

I should go.

Thank you very much.

Good night.

Don't I get a proper kiss?

I don't understand what you see in me.

[somber music plays]

[Khan] I'm a totally average,

socially inept,

slightly overweight, workaholic doctor.

I'm worried you think

I'm this huge thing.

This big, glamorous, celestial thing

to be scared of.

- You are.

- [Diana] No, I'm not.

I'm no one anymore.

Really, I'm no one.

I have nothing.

No real friends,

no purpose, no role.

No family.

You forget I already had a prince.

He broke my heart.

I'm just looking for a frog

to make me happy.

[music swells]

[door opens]

[door closes]

[dish clattering]

This is a pleasant surprise.

I wanted to pick your brains.

About your neighbor.

Which one?

At Kensington Palace, one has so many.

The troublesome one.

That doesn't narrow it down.

The illustrious one?

The ever-so-slightly unstable one?

Ah.

That neighbor. Hmm.

Because I had tea with William

the other day,

and I got a sense he was

consumed with worry for his mother.

I'm sure. Poor thing.

And I thought you might know more.

You and Diana talk, don't you?

What makes you think that?

You always say

how much sympathy you have for her.

I feel for her.

As an outsider.

As someone who is emotionally complex.

As someone who struggles

to lead a straightforward life.

As someone with

flair and character.

And star quality.

Yes.

[Margaret] The system isn't easy

for people like us, you know.

But that doesn't mean we talk.

Or share confidences.

Diana comes and goes,

and I have no idea what she's up to.

[silverware scraping]

[exhales softly]

[engine cuts off]

- Hi.

- Hi.

Okay. Since we last met,

I've called in a few favors.

The phone lines at the Palace,

it turns out that at least three of them

have been tapped for sure.

I'm afraid you've been followed twice

this week. Not by the paparazzi,

but by members of the security services

posing as such.

- Your private secretary

- Patrick.

Before, it was a hunch.

Now, we know for sure.

The bank statements confirm it.

He's been receiving payments

into the same

Channel Islands-based account

as Charles' private secretary,

Commander Richard Aylard.

God.

What about my friends?

What if they're being spied on too?

[vehicle passing]

[Bashir] I'd be careful

about approaching your friends.

If there's one thing I've learnt,

it's to trust no one.

There's an Urdu proverb.

Jitne muh utni baatein.

"The more mouths, the more talk."

Right.

[Bashir] I'm so sorry.

But I do know in some small way

how it feels

to have forces arrayed against you.

I grew up on a council estate.

For my first nine months,

in a homeless shelter.

I've had to work twice as hard as my peers

just to get my foot in the door

in the whiter-than-white BBC.

And the more I succeed,

the more I'm resented.

They don't say it.

But you feel it in the looks.

The euphemisms.

I know what it's like to be disparaged

and persecuted.

What it feels like to be an outsider

in one of Britain's

most cherished institutions.

But if they think they can intimidate us,

they've got another think coming.

[somber music playing]

You don't know what it means to me.

To be understood.

And finally have someone on my side.

For so long,

I've wanted people to know the truth

about what it's been like

to be part of this family.

The sheer loneliness of it.

But

I didn't know who I could tell.

Or who I could trust.

You can trust me.

And I promise

I will protect you every step of the way.

[music swells]

[music fades]

[engine turns over]

["A Girl Like You"

by Edwyn Collins playing on speakers]

Now my hands are bleeding

And my knees are raw ♪

'Cause now you got me crawlin'

Crawlin' on the floor ♪

- [crowd shouting]

- [cameras clicking]

And I've neer known

A girl like you before ♪

[song continues]

You made me acknowledge

The devil in me ♪

I hope to God

I'm talkin' metaphorically ♪

Hope that I'm talkin' allegorically ♪

Know that I'm talkin'

'Bout the way I feel ♪

And I've never known

A girl like you before ♪

Never, never, never, never ♪

Never known a girl like you before ♪

This old town's changed so much ♪

Don't feel like I belong ♪

Too many protest singers ♪

Not enough protest songs ♪