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The Old Man:
[Mayor Kuzack enters the room]
My friends, welcome to our city as it should be, and as it will be in the hands of responsible private enterprise. The Old Man:
[applause]
And a special welcome to mayor Kuzack and the outgoing administration. Mayor Kuzack:
Oh, we're not going anywhere. The Old Man:
[murmurs]
Your Honor. Mayor Kuzack:
You'll have to tear down a lot of people's houses before you can make that thing and take away their homes. The Old Man:
We're going to raise towers of glass and steel. Every citizen will have a living unit. Safe, secure and clean. Now please, take your seat. Mayor Kuzack:
Won't be much room for neighborhoods, huh? Not like the kind that we all grew up in. The Old Man:
These days, neighborhoods just seem to be the sort of places where bad things happen. Don't be nostalgic. Mayor Kuzack:
What about democracy? Nobody elected you. The Old Man:
Anyone can buy OCP's stock and own a piece of our city. What could be more democratic than that? Mayor Kuzack:
Well, let me tell you: there are a lot of people in this town who can't afford to buy your stock, and they're not gonna let you get away with this! The Old Man:
You haven't been following the polls. Sit down
[Mayor Kuzack enters the room]
My friends, welcome to our city as it should be, and as it will be in the hands of responsible private enterprise. The Old Man:
[applause]
And a special welcome to mayor Kuzack and the outgoing administration. Mayor Kuzack:
Oh, we're not going anywhere. The Old Man:
[murmurs]
Your Honor. Mayor Kuzack:
You'll have to tear down a lot of people's houses before you can make that thing and take away their homes. The Old Man:
We're going to raise towers of glass and steel. Every citizen will have a living unit. Safe, secure and clean. Now please, take your seat. Mayor Kuzack:
Won't be much room for neighborhoods, huh? Not like the kind that we all grew up in. The Old Man:
These days, neighborhoods just seem to be the sort of places where bad things happen. Don't be nostalgic. Mayor Kuzack:
What about democracy? Nobody elected you. The Old Man:
Anyone can buy OCP's stock and own a piece of our city. What could be more democratic than that? Mayor Kuzack:
Well, let me tell you: there are a lot of people in this town who can't afford to buy your stock, and they're not gonna let you get away with this! The Old Man:
You haven't been following the polls. Sit down
Full Transcript
00:00:01.000 --> 00:00:03.086
And a special welcome
00:00:03.211 --> 00:00:06.614
to Mayor Kuzak and the outgoing administration
00:00:06.714 --> 00:00:08.839
We're not going anywhere
00:00:09.342 --> 00:00:11.342
Your Honor
00:00:13.012 --> 00:00:16.207
You'll have to tear down a lot of houses to make that
00:00:16.307 --> 00:00:18.126
I mean take away their homes
00:00:18.226 --> 00:00:21.379
We're going to raise towers of glass and steel
00:00:21.479 --> 00:00:25.341
Every citizen will have a living unit safe secure and clean
00:00:25.441 --> 00:00:27.002
Now please take your seat
00:00:27.011 --> 00:00:29.345
Won't be much room for neighborhoods
00:00:29.445 --> 00:00:31.723
Not like the kind we all grew up in
00:00:31.823 --> 00:00:34.893
Today neighborhoods are places where bad things happen
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Movie Summary
After a successful deployment of the Robocop Law Enforcement unit, OCP sees its goal of urban pacification come closer and closer, but as this develops, a new narcotic known as "Nuke" invades the streets led by God-delirious leader Cane. As this menace grows, it may prove to be too much for Murphy to handle. OCP tries to replicate the success of the first unit, but ends up with failed prototypes with suicidal issues... until Dr. Faxx, a scientist straying away from OCP's path, uses Cane as the new subject for the Robocop 2 project, a living God.
