(dramatic music playing)
(birds cawing)
♪♪
Michael Belcher: In March of 2016,
I get a call from a 000 number.
He says, "Hi, this is Deputy District Attorney John Lewin
from the Major Crimes Division."
He gets talking. He says, you know,
"I'm working on the, you know, Durst case. Have you heard of it?"
I said, "Fred Durst? Oh, my God!" He said, "No, no, no.
"Fred Durst is the lead singer of Limp Bizkit.
(metal music playing, slows to a stop)
Robert Durst."
I'm like, "Killed them all, of course."
And he's like, "I was very impressed with your resume.
I'd like you to, you know, come work for us."
And I said, "Well, if you like me,
I have an identical twin brother."
He says, "Really?! Does he wanna work on the Durst case?"
I said, "Yeah! Of course, he does!" Like...
-(shutter snaps) -(dramatic music playing)
John Lewin: I ended up calling them the Wonder Twins.
If you showed up at 5:00 in the morning,
they'd be here at 4:30. If you left at 7:00,
they would leave at 7:30.
-(papers rustling) -(phones ringing)
David Belcher: Our responsibilities, at the beginning,
were to just sift through the evidence.
(office chatter)
There were 150,000 pages of discovery
that we needed to go through.
And the way that John works is
he wants to know everything.
(shutter snaps)
There were dozens of law students
all going through the evidence, making sure that John
and the whole prosecutorial team
had everything they needed to put the case together.
♪♪
Michael Belcher: To break the monotony
of sorting through 150,000 pages of discovery,
we listened to a bunch of Bob's phone calls,
and the jail calls were always fun to listen to.
-It goes, you know, "Boop, boop, boop, boop." -(phone beeping)
-operator: Hello. This is a prepaid call from... -Robert Durst (on phone): Bob!
both (imitating): Bob!
♪♪
Michael Belcher: It was a little treat,
especially when he was talking to his wife Debrah.
(Durst on phone)
Debrah Lee Charatan (on phone): I know.
(Charatan laughs)
(dramatic crescendo)
("Survivor" by Nathaniel Rateliff & The Night Sweats playing)
♪ Well, you just think that I'm ♪
♪ Some great survivor ♪
(static)
♪ And you just build upon ♪
♪ The light to carry you ♪
(shutter snapping)
♪ Well, I don't even talk that way ♪
♪ See, I wanted you to stay ♪
♪ And show you the world's a better place ♪
(scuttling)
♪ And as we crawl to find our way ♪
♪ We even take the shape of something else ♪
(shutter snaps)
-♪ You think that I'm just ♪ -(gunshot)
♪ Some great survivor ♪
♪ You think that I'm just ♪
(shutters snapping)
♪ Some great survivor ♪
♪ I'm afraid that the weight of the world ♪
♪ Is catching up with you ♪
♪♪
(scuttling)
(wind blowing)
(tense music playing)
(line ringing)
(line ringing, phone picks up)
(Lisa DePaulo and John Lewin speaking on phone)
Habib Balian: When we first started the case,
we didn't exactly know how all the cases interacted
with each other and fit together.
When someone's wife disappears,
their best friend gets murdered,
and their neighbor gets chopped up and thrown in a bay,
assuming that the person did all of these crimes,
generally you have an idea that they're gonna be interconnected
in some way, but you don't know exactly how.
(Lewin speaking)
(DePaulo speaking)
(curious music playing)
John Lewin called and said, "Hi, you know, I'm...
I'm the prosecutor in Susan Berman's--"
And I was like, "Good. Good luck."
(Lewin speaking)
DePaulo: Right.
When Bob has a friend,
he expects blind loyalty.
Like, unconditional loyalty.
He expected his friends to, you know, toe the line.
And a lot of them did for a long time.
I think they were afraid of Bobby
because a lot of people thought he could come and kill them
and it wasn't an unreasonable fear.
So I knew that a lot of this was gonna rest on
whether Bobby's loyalists
would, essentially, "turn" on him.
(line ringing)
(Doug Oliver and Lewin speaking on phone)
Lewin: I thought that people close to Bob
would have damaging information.
And if a witness has information,
I'm gonna find a way to get it.
(suspenseful music playing)
Doug Oliver was a confident,
man-about-town kinda guy.
Doug Oliver was kind of,
I think of him as a playboy back in the '80s
and somebody who wanted to be a big shot.
And he told me
that not long after he met Bob,
they got involved in a little real estate deal.
They bought a tenement
that Doug had found.
Bob put up all the money,
and then when they sold the building,
Bob split the profit evenly with Doug,
and that really endeared
Bob to Doug.
(Lewin speaking)
(Oliver speaking)
(argument fading out)
He was extremely close to Bob.
He was talking to Bob back in 1982,
the week Kathie disappeared.
♪♪
He clearly knew information that he was hiding.
And so, we wanted to, um, to speak to him.
on January 31, 1982.
I've got phone records
that show Bob calls you February 3rd.
So the question that I have was--
Oliver: I really don't wanna talk about the case.
It upsets me. I don't wanna hear about it.
He was the rudest witness I've ever encountered in my career.
(investigator speaking)
(Oliver speaking)
(Lewin speaking)
(indistinct arguing)
(door slams)
-(beep) -Durst (on phone): Doug?
Oliver (on phone): Hey, Bob. I only have
the fondest, greatest memories of you, okay? I mean, really.
You were a good friend for-for-for the years we were together.
No, no. You were a better friend.
You were a better friend to me.
Do you still go to--
What was the name of the Riviera on?
-Oliver: Oh, Saint-Tropez? -Yes.
Every other year, maybe every three years,
I go to Saint-Tropez.
It's not as much fun without you, put it that way.
And at my age, most people, you know, are starting to retire.
I'm busier now than I've ever been, and I'm having more fun.
I really am. And I'm making more money, too, thank God.
I thought you'd enjoy what fun I'm having. (laughs) You know?
Anyway, Debbie says you look really good,
-and she's right. -Oliver: Oh, well, thank you.
I'm getting old though. Trust me. (laughs)
Oh, I trust you.
Bob clearly has these friends that are loyal to him
who just don't wanna give him up.
We wanted to get close to everybody and see what came up
but we wanted to speak to Nick Chavin in particular.
We didn't know exactly what he knew,
but we knew he was very close to-to Robert Durst.
(birds chirping)
Nick Chavin (singing): ♪ Old Man River ♪
♪ He just keeps walkin' ♪
♪ He keeps on walkin' ♪
♪ He just keeps walkin' along ♪
♪ Tote that barge, lift that bale ♪
(suitcase rattling)
♪ You gets a little drunk ♪
♪ And you land in jail ♪
(groans)
What was the last thing I said?
("Dry Humping In The Back of a '55 Ford" by Chinga Chavin playing)
Ever since I can remember,
all I've ever wanted was to be famous.
(slide projector clicking)
I formed a band and I became Chinga Chavin.
(crowd cheering)
And "chinga" is a Spanish phrase.
-Are you aware of that? -Andrew Jarecki: No.
Okay. The literal (laughs) translation is "fuck you."
-(music continues) -(crowd cheering)
I came up with a hook.
Sexy and ribald country and western songs.
It's more what you don't show
that creates the allure.
(shutter snaps)
Jarecki: When did you first hear Nick perform music?
Ugh. Could we skip that? Really.
I-- I'm not in the Chinga Chavin fan club. Let's get it down.
♪ You got a date, she's hot and pretty ♪
♪ Even if you're only gonna get bare titty... ♪
Jarecki: Do you let him play music in the house?
If I'm not in the house, yeah.
(record hissing)
(Jarecki speaking)
(Nick Chavin speaking)
("Cum Stains on the Pillow" by Chinga Chavin playing)
"Country Porn" was a much more powerful hook
than I ever thought possible
and the thing caught on immediately.
(singing along to record) ♪ I'm makin' the cum stains on my pillow ♪
♪ Where your sweet head used to be ♪
The music's great.
(singing along) ♪ Now, it's been said that for everyone ♪
♪ There is somebody else ♪
(song continues)
And then at some point, Susan Berman came to a performance
and she wrote some reviews of my act.
She liked it, and she was a powerful journalist then.
So Susan and I became friends through promoting my career.
She taught me how to live wealthily
in-in Manhattan.
I didn't have the faintest fucking idea.
♪ 'Cause I'm savin' myself ♪
♪ For a title role ♪
♪ In a wet dream tragedy ♪
Once, we went to a restaurant, Elaine's.
I was in my, uh, stage clothes.
I had cowboy boots, and I had a Western shirt
and rhinestone pants that matched it.
People were stopping by and talking to us
and Susan said to me, "Chinga, they think you're really famous.
They have no idea (laughs) you're not really famous."
And she said, "Just play it up."
She really was a hoot.
♪ On the pillow where your sweet head used to be ♪
"Chinga!" She always talked like that.
(high voice) "I wanna introduce you to a really good friend of mine.
He's my best friend, Bob Durst."
♪ Where your sweet head used to ♪
♪ Be... ♪
(guitar strums finale)
We were an immediate attraction like two magnets.
And she said something to the effect like,
"Well, now you two naughty boys can have fun."
God, was that ever true.
You look very defiant in this picture. You look kinda bad ass.
Yeah, I think I was. That was just a natural phase,
the two of us. I mean, we were really a two-man brotherhood.
(mysterious music playing)
Bob's closest friend in the world was Susan Berman.
(shutter snaps, film camera winding)
And Nick Chavin was second.
-(snapping, winding) -And the three of them were very close.
So, I started trying to contact Nick.
(tense music playing)
John Lewin was calling me every day.
(phone ringing)
But Nick was clearly ducking us.
(clicks)
He's a little bit like Bob.
Nick doesn't wanna talk to you, you're not gonna get him.
I figured I could control him.
I'd never had anyone really control me.
I control.
I didn't want any part of talking to him.
My instincts are to avoid the cops.
(hangs up)
Bob and I had a contempt for the law
and for society and for rules.
That was part of what bonded us together.
(Jarecki speaking)
Well, it wasn't treated like a crime.
It was just treated like a, a mystery.
And I felt on the side
of protecting Bob all the way through.
(siren wailing)
My relationship with Kathie did not run that deep.
I knew Kathie, but I didn't love Kathie that way,
didn't have the time to have a mature love for her.
It was a lot like what Susan said to me when she was alive.
She said, "Kathie's dead.
"Nothing we can do can change that.
"But, Bob's alive, and he's still our dear friend,
and we owe it to him to protect him."
(shutter snaps, camera clicking)
He's a very difficult person to get to know
but once you get to know him as a best friend,
he can't let go of that.
He was the smartest, and I've said this over and over,
he's the smartest man I ever met.
He was the best man at my wedding.
♪♪
There's never been anyone in my life
that I ever felt as deeply about as Bob.
And like him enormously.
I'm indebted to him.
(birds chirping)
Nick felt a lot of loyalty to Bob.
Bob had helped him get started in a career in New York.
♪♪
He was still trying to make it with his band
but he soon realized he needed to get a day job.
So, Nick got a job advertising
for real estate projects.
Jarecki: It's kind of amazing, right? You had, like,
-a life as a guy with a coat and tie. -Yeah.
-(phones ringing) -(camera flash, crowd cheering)
Jarecki: And then you have this, like, rocker life.
And never the twain shall meet.
We tried to keep them apart.
-(traffic noise) -(upbeat music playing)
Bob calls him up one day and says, "Hey.
"You wanna represent us
on our new office tower on Sixth Avenue?"
And it was a career maker for Nick.
Nick Chavin: He gave me my business career,
the whole thing, on a platter.
I was just another shlub in New York City.
But having the Durst organization as your client,
they're fucking one of the biggest clients
in real estate advertising.
They spent a few million dollars a year.
(quiet office noise)
Lewin: Nick Chavin wouldn't return my calls.
So finally, I reached out to, if I remember,
like, the head of his firm.
(knocking on glass)
Nick Chavin: One day, my boss came into my office
with a yellow stickie on his finger.
I'll never forget this.
I don't know what Lewin told him on the phone,
but it was clear that all hell was gonna break loose
if I didn't take his call.
-(curious music playing) -(opens door)
(Lewin speaking)
(Nick Chavin speaking)
Well, I'm in advertising, professional liars. (laughs)
(laughs) It's hard to admit you're lying to the DA.
I think he said he's a cold case specialist
working on the Durst case.
(Lewin speaking)
Nick easily coulda said, "No,"
"I don't know,"
or, "I don't think that Bob killed Susan."
And what Nick said is...
(Nick Chavin speaking)
-(beeping) -operator (phone): Hello. This is a prepaid call from...
-Durst (on phone): Bob! -(beep)
(Nick Chavin speaking)
(Nick Chavin laughs)
(quiet street noise)
(gentle music playing)
(echoing car door opening)
(car driving by)
(Nick Chavin speaking)
(Durst speaking)
Lewin: I did not know what Nick knew
but I thought that he had very damaging information
and that he was conflicted about it and wasn't ready to talk.
And so, in the meantime,
I tried to talk to other people.
Susie Giordano was a woman
who worked for Nick Chavin
in the advertising agency.
-(beep) -Hi!
Hey. How are you?
My goodness, you're really there.
-(soft music playing) -(laughs) I am.
-I am. How are you? -Durst: So...
Lewin: She functioned as
Bob's pen pal slash girlfriend
slash Girl Friday.
I don't know what that thing is back there.
Oh. That's where I do my ladies' push-ups.
(mouthing)
(giggling)
Lewin (on recording): So, kinda if we go to the beginning,
tell me how did you meet Bob Durst?
Susie Giordano (on recording): I met Bob through my boss, Nick Chavin.
(Lewin speaking)
Bob looked perfect all the time.
He was confident. He's very charming.
He has a very, very, very charming side.
You know, when you're in your early 20s,
he was in his early 40s, and I was single.
And we came from two entirely different worlds.
At the time, I was the youngest in the agency.
Of course, the partner used to say,
"You don't mix business and pleasure," but...
(sniffles)
I was the type that if someone says you can't have it,
you want it.
(mysterious music playing)
Nick Chavin: Susan Giordano. Susie G. was friendly.
She was personable.
We sort of hired her 'cause we needed a flunky
and her ability to flirt was endless.
-(echoing laugh) -She comes to me one day, and she says,
"Nick, can you introduce me to some of your rich friends?"
I certainly didn't wanna introduce her to my friends,
but she kept bugging me to do it.
She had a hoarse voice, and she was fond of saying,
"If you get me a date with him, I'll make him a happy man."
(laughs) I figured Bob would like her.
♪♪
Durst (on phone): You are the woman
who I think could have,
and definitely should have,
married a long time ago.
Giordano (on phone): I love you. I miss you a lot. I really love you--
Durst (high-pitched): And I love you, love you, love you.
Giordano (on phone): I know it's gonna be a happy ending.
I told you, it's gotta be.
I think we both deserve it.
(Durst speaking)
(Giordano speaking)
Now, here I am.
I have so much love to give, you know?
Whether it's your kids, your family, your animals,
there's just so much.
And I used to think that he was missing all of it.
(beep) -(Durst speaking)
(beep)
Durst: Hi.
Giordano: I don't think Debbie's a trusting person.
I don't think she's really gonna trust anybody.
So, she doesn't give anyone the chance.
A chance to know who you are.
(investigator speaking)
It was easy to be his friend.
He was somebody that you knew would be there
and I was there for him.
But, I'm a loyal person, normally,
to people that I feel deserve that.
(Lewin speaking)
(Giordano speaking)
Jarecki: Even though you knew
he had dismembered Morris Black,
that was not a boundary for you?
I don't...
maybe I watch too much "Criminal Minds,"
but I-I don't know
what anybody would do in a situation,
so I... sometimes, it's-- Do I understand it? No.
Jarecki: So, Nick, did it bother you
when you found out what he had done in Galveston?
Well, what isn't in my mind is, "Jesus Christ!
He cut up Morris Black and got away with it!"
That just wasn't-- It just didn't have any impact on me.
♪♪
I don't have that same moral
hatred of murder and murderers.
♪♪
Giordano: You're speculating.
Anything is possible. Anything could've happened.
Maybe it is the way he said it was.
Who's to say? No one else was there.
Lewin: Susie Giordano is very interesting.
She plays like she doesn't know what's going on,
yet she tried to help Bob while he was on the run.
-(mysterious music playing) -(bags zipping)
When Bob got arrested in New Orleans,
the last thing that they find
is a UPS tracking number.
They go down to UPS, they intercept the package,
and it's a package from Susie Giordano.
(Giordano on recording)
(investigator on recording)
(Giordano speaking)
(Lewin speaking)
Lewin: And when they open it,
stuffed in there is over $100,000.
♪♪
(Giordano speaking)
Jarecki: But, you knew there was some money in the bag.
But how much could've been in there? Figured,
I don't know, $1,000, if anything.
You didn't think that he was gonna go on the run
-and might not come back? -No! Not at all. Not at all.
-Jarecki: There was no talk about Cuba, or he's gonna-- -Never.
Lewin: It turns out that when you have
a whole lotta money,
people are willing to do things for you
because they think some of that money might go their way.
(curious music playing)
(Durst speaking)
(Giordano speaking)
(laughs)
♪♪
David Chesnoff: We're all doing the same thing, as the prosecution.
We divvied up the witnesses.
There were hundreds of, you know, hundreds of 'em.
This was a very long proceeding
with lots of witnesses and lots of moving parts.
Charles Bagli: I think that both the prosecution
and the defense
wanted to be close
to Bob's small group of friends.
And when they were called in to account
for themselves and for Bob,
they did everything they could to shield him.
(electronic static, beep)
Oliver (on phone): Hi, Bob. Can you hear me?
Durst (high-pitched): I can hear you. Sit up straight.
C-Can you see me? Where-- There.
Durst: There. You look like Doug Oliver now.
Okay. Yeah, I can't see all your face.
Can you move so I can see your face?
Ah, much better. Oh, you got a beard!
(laughs) Nice.
Yeah, your attorney called and said that
you would like me to come visit,
which I was really happy that you--
sent a message to me. Man, that was very nice.
Durst (normal voice): Oh, I very, very, very, very, very much appreciate
that you're gonna go and testify for me.
All that we need you to talk about
is how you remember Kathie Durst.
Oliver: Now, we can't talk about the case, okay?
Your-Your lawyer told me I shouldn't talk about the case.
-Don't wanna get you in trouble. -Durst: Okay, let's just talk
about Nick Chavin a little bit.
Bagli: Bob was really nervous about Nick Chavin
because Nick had not been super outspoken
in all of this, one way or the other,
and he had become somewhat elusive.
(mysterious music playing)
Dick DeGuerin: I knew that Nick was a potential witness
because he and Bob had been good friends.
Went to his office and tried to talk to him.
Nick Chavin: I didn't wanna meet with him and talk,
so I hid in the stairwell in back (laughs)
like a fugitive.
I would have been afraid of what I might say.
I'm not gonna hurt him. I'm not gonna do anything
except ask him what he's gonna say.
(clock ticking)
Waited there an hour or so.
Got tired.
So I left.
(Durst speaking)
(echoing door shuts)
Nick Chavin: I didn't wanna get involved in this trial.
But I've never abandoned my feelings for Bob,
which just drives my wife up the walls.
(shutter snaps)
Terry Chavin: Nick believed Bob
and was, you know, his loyal friend.
Nick seemed to be so under his spell,
you know, even in spite of the whole, you know,
the-- all these murders.
Terry's, like, smart. (laughs)
And from the very beginning,
Terry felt Bobby killed Kathie
and Bobby killed Susan.
And she was very frustrated
that Nick wasn't coming on board.
-(tense music playing) -(dial tone)
(Lewin speaking)
Lewin: At a certain point in time,
Nick Chavin's wife Terry contacted us,
and basically told us
that Nick had more information than what he was saying.
(Terry Chavin speaking)
(Lewin speaking)
Terry Chavin: I was so frustrated with Nick.
He believed Bob for so many years. He was so loyal.
♪♪
I met Debrah in, like, '87 or '88.
There was some kind of double date or something.
She was a force. She was very...
a strong woman, I guess you'd say.
Jarecki: And did you think, like, strong, "Hm, interesting?"
Or did you think strong like, "Ah!"?
Mm, second reaction, yeah.
(Lewin speaking)
(Terry Chavin speaking)
(Terry Chavin sighs on phone)
I had a desk at Debrah's firm.
It was a really bad time in my life. Let me put it that way.
I didn't really wanna work there.
-(office chatter) -(typewriter clicking)
Bagli: In the 1980s,
Debbie opened a real estate firm.
She hired smart,
attractive women
-to work for her. -(phones ringing)
Real estate was very male-oriented at that time.
It was a very smart marketing ploy
to be the first all-female firm,
and Debbie got a lot of notoriety for it.
(gentle music playing)
(Terry Chavin speaking)
There was a part of her that didn't understand,
in business you have to-- you know,
you don't treat people a certain way, so...
It was just bizarre, the whole thing.
Nick Chavin: Debrah was fixated on having the Bach women
represent purity
and hygiene and to be attractive
to the, predominantly, males
who run the commercial real estate business.
She had to make sure that her women,
or "girls" as she called them, didn't smell.
I don't know if it was once a week or twice a week,
she would have them come to her office
and raise their arms, baring their armpits.
♪♪
And she would walk along the row,
like a Marine Corps drill sergeant.
-She would sniff each one of them individually. -(sniffing)
And, by God, they had to be odorless...
(sniffs)
...or she'd send them home to bathe.
Jarecki: Where did you hear that story?
From Terry, who worked there and experienced it.
It was not a comfortable place to be in.
(operatic vocalizing, crescendo)
(birds chirping)
And then, Debrah had asked me
to help Bob find a townhouse.
This was after Galveston.
He's got three murders under his belt,
and he's walking around like everything's fine,
which was really very uncomfortable.
I just felt very unsafe around him, and...
he was very unpredictable.
When you have kids, it makes it even more scary.
That's when I got the life insurance policy.
So at least I would have my kids taken care of
if anything happened to me.
You know, whenever you have a certain amount of risk in your life,
it makes sense to get that,
you know, if you look at it like that way.
And it just seemed like we c-- I couldn't get rid of him.
(Lewin speaking)
Terry Chavin: I was friendly towards them.
I didn't want them to suspect me
or think I was disloyal or anything like, you know,
Susan was gonna be disloyal,
and, you know, that was the end of that.
♪♪
Oof, this stuff is really-- I get sick thinking about it.
(Lewin speaking)
(Terry Chavin speaking)
(quiet street noise)
Terry Chavin: It was really obvious that
something happened at that dinner.
(restaurant chatter)
Nick came home and was really angry.
He had to really...
wake up, let's say.
Lewin: And then, we called Nick,
and Nick was basically ambushed with the fact
that we knew what he had told his wife.
(Nick Chavin speaking)
(hangs up)
What do you do when your best friend
kills your other best friend?
-(tense music playing) -(phone ringing)
I mean, loyalty is due to Susan, but it's also due to Bob.
(curious music playing)
And Susan befriended my daughter
and took care of my daughter and took care of us.
Times I was with my first wife, not Terry.
And Susan babysat for her
when I was out late at night playing a gig.
She was a mother to us.
-(echoing shutter snaps) -To both of us.
(film camera winding)
This made me forever grateful to Susan Berman.
(birds chirping)
(strumming)
Lewin: Nick did not want to be involved in the case,
and Nick hid from me for as long as he could.
But I think he really wanted to do the right thing in his life.
(thunder rumbling)
(shuffling footsteps)
Nick Chavin: Ultimately, I felt like I was being disloyal
to Susan's memory and what I owed her by not...
by not coming forth and telling him the truth.
-(TV weather chatter) -(line ringing)
(pillow thudding)
(line ringing)
(line ringing, answers)
(Lewin speaking)
(waves washing ashore)
(seagulls cawing)
Nick Chavin: It's hard for me to do this.
(seagulls continue)
No one's ever gotten as close
to my heart and brain as Bob has.
(chains rattling)
It's hard to imagine the closeness.
It just made me glow.
♪♪
I gotta stop being protective of Bob Durst. (sighs)
Friendships die hard.
("Dirty Work" by Steely Dan playing)
♪ Times are hard ♪
♪ You're afraid to pay the fee ♪
♪ So you find yourself somebody ♪
♪ Who can do the job for free... ♪
♪ When you need a bit of lovin' ♪
♪ 'Cause your man is out of town ♪
♪ That's the time you get me runnin' ♪
♪ And you know I'll be around... ♪
♪ I'm a fool to do your dirty work ♪
♪ Oh yeah ♪
♪ I don't wanna do your dirty work ♪
♪ No more ♪
♪ I'm a fool to do your dirty work ♪
♪ Oh yeah ♪
♪ Light the candle ♪
♪ Put the lock upon the door ♪
♪ You have sent the maid home early ♪
♪ Like a thousand times before ♪
♪ Like the castle in its corner ♪
♪ In a medieval game ♪
♪ I foresee terrible trouble ♪
♪ And I stay here just the same... ♪
♪ I'm a fool to do your dirty work ♪
♪ Oh yeah ♪
♪ I don't wanna do your dirty work ♪
♪ No more ♪
♪ I'm a fool to do your dirty work ♪
♪ Oh yeah ♪
♪ I'm a fool to do your dirty work ♪
♪ Oh yeah ♪
♪ I don't wanna do your dirty work ♪
♪ No more ♪
♪ I'm a fool to do your dirty work ♪
♪ Oh yeah ♪
♪ I don't wanna do your dirty work ♪
♪ No more ♪
♪ I'm a fool to do your dirty work ♪
♪ Oh yeah ♪
♪ I don't wanna do your dirty work ♪
♪ No more... ♪