Raymond 'Red' Reddington and T. Earl King VI in “Unfinished Business”

Good heavens, Earl. You've never had any feeling in your heart, but now it looks like there isn't much going on below the waist.

I do all right. The wheelchair is just a little memento of our time together in Bolivia.

No hard feelings, I trust.

Just a few. But this is only business, Red. Besides, you warned me. Pigs eat Hogs get slaughtered.

All you had to do was listen. But that's always been your problem-- all that money clogging your ears. I told you to come with me that night out on the Altiplano.

I had millions invested. I couldn't just walk away like you.

Poor choice of words given what those soldiers did to you. I'd hate to see you play the hog yet again, Earl.

No, no, Red. You taught me an invaluable lesson. Dispassion is the businessman's best friend. One mustn't get emotionally involved in business. You have to listen to the market. You hear that? That's the market telling me you are in demand. What kind of a commodity are you? A wealth of secrets and information? Or are you an impulse purchase for a buyer to settle a score? You scare people, Red. How much would you pay to be rid of your deepest fear?

I've always found fear to be my most valuable sense. But then again, you Kings demonstrate a propensity for having more dollars than sense.