Henry Kravis: We pay off the debt in buying the company with cash from it's ongoing operation and by selling off pieces of the business. F. Ross Johnson: That's french for firing people isn't it, Henry. Henry Kravis: As few as possible of course. F. Ross Johnson: A few dozen, ten thousand? Henry Kravis: As I said as few as possible. F. Ross Johnson: I couldn't do that. I couldn't live with the fallout. Henry Kravis: I'd take care of that. F. Ross Johnson: Ya, I don't shave your face in my mirror every morning. All that aside I've never been a big fan of debt. Henry Kravis: Debt can be an asset. Debt tightens a company. F. Ross Johnson: It does wonders for the sphincter too.
出自電影《門口的野蠻人》 的經典對白。
更多門口的野蠻人的經典對白
F. Ross Johnson: We're not talking just fuck you money. We're talking fuck *everybody* money.
Henry Kravis: He got the art of the double cross down real fast.
George Roberts: Let them curse the darkness - we're not handing out any candles.
F. Ross Johnson: You don't think I'm being crucified and Henry Kravis just might own the nail concession?
Charlie Hugel: Now I know what the "F" in "F. Ross Johnson" stands for.
Henry Kravis: Second place is no better than third.
F. Ross Johnson: We're not talking just fuck you money. We're talking fuck *everybody* money.
Henry Kravis: He got the art of the double cross down real fast.
George Roberts: Let them curse the darkness - we're not handing out any candles.
F. Ross Johnson: You don't think I'm being crucified and Henry Kravis just might own the nail concession?
Charlie Hugel: Now I know what the "F" in "F. Ross Johnson" stands for.
Charlie Hugel: A low stock price is not the end of the world. Buying the company's like shooting your arm off to get rid of a hangnail.
Henry Kravis: Second place is no better than third.
Kravis' Butler: Will you have a drink sir? F. Ross Johnson: Scotch and soda, no ice, no soda.
F. Ross Johnson: Did you see the hatchet job in 'Business Week'? RJR low stock price, tobacco company declining performance, executive extravagance. I love this: 'CEO F Ross Johnson routinely presses fifty dollar bills into the hands of wine stewards.' Edward A. Horrigan Jr.: I saw that. F. Ross Johnson: Fifty dollar bills! Jesus! It's been years since I tipped that little!
Henry Kravis: We pay off the debt in buying the company with cash from it's ongoing operation and by selling off pieces of the business. F. Ross Johnson: That's french for firing people isn't it, Henry. Henry Kravis: As few as possible of course. F. Ross Johnson: A few dozen, ten thousand? Henry Kravis: As I said as few as possible. F. Ross Johnson: I couldn't do that. I couldn't live with the fallout. Henry Kravis: I'd take care of that. F. Ross Johnson: Ya, I don't shave your face in my mirror every morning. All that aside I've never been a big fan of debt. Henry Kravis: Debt can be an asset. Debt tightens a company. F. Ross Johnson: It does wonders for the sphincter too.
F. Ross Johnson: If we try to outbid each other no matter who wins the company will be impossible to manage because the debt load would be crushing. Do you have a problem with that Peter? Peter Cohen: You're the boss but if we need a higher bid I can restructure the financing. There's other money around. Henry's not the only one with resources in this town. F. Ross Johnson: Is this your business sense talking or am I getting an earful of your ego?
