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in the first episode of "True detective" series there's a scene at 38(38:30) when two officers interrogate another retired officer about one of his past case and in the middle of conversation he asks one of them to go get six beers pack for him if they want him to continue. After one officer returns back with beers pack he says "Thank you, boys. We almost had a moment there". What is the precise meaning of that phrase in given context? Watching the episode it feels like it's "we had a moment of understanding" of something like that. Is this correct?

in the first episode of "True detective" series there's a scene at 38:30 when two officers interrogate another retired officer about one of his past case and in the middle of conversation he asks one of them to go get six beers pack for him if they want him to continue. After one officer returns back with beers pack he says "Thank you, boys. We almost had a moment there". What is the precise meaning of that phrase in given context? Watching the episode it feels like it's "we had a moment of understanding" of something like that. Is this correct?

in the first episode of "True detective" series there's a scene (38:30) when two officers interrogate another retired officer about one of his past case and in the middle of conversation he asks one of them to go get six beers pack for him if they want him to continue. After one officer returns back with beers pack he says "Thank you, boys. We almost had a moment there". What is the precise meaning of that phrase in given context? Watching the episode it feels like it's "we had a moment of understanding" of something like that. Is this correct?

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john doe
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in the first episode of "True detective" series there's a scene at 38:30 when two officers interrogate another retired officer about one of his past case and in the middle of conversation he asks one of them to go get six beers pack for him if they want him to continue. After one officer returns back with beers pack he says "Thank you, boys. We almost had a moment there". What is the precise meaning of that phrase in given context? Watching the episode it feels like it's "we had a moment of understanding" of something like that. Is this correct?

in first episode of "True detective" series there's a scene at 38:30 when two officers interrogate another retired officer about one of his past case and in the middle of conversation he asks one of them to go get six beers pack for him if they want him to continue. After one officer returns back with beers pack he says "Thank you, boys. We almost had a moment there". What is the precise meaning of that phrase in given context? Watching the episode it feels like it's "we had a moment of understanding" of something like that. Is this correct?

in the first episode of "True detective" series there's a scene at 38:30 when two officers interrogate another retired officer about one of his past case and in the middle of conversation he asks one of them to go get six beers pack for him if they want him to continue. After one officer returns back with beers pack he says "Thank you, boys. We almost had a moment there". What is the precise meaning of that phrase in given context? Watching the episode it feels like it's "we had a moment of understanding" of something like that. Is this correct?

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john doe
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in first episode of "True detective" series there's a scene at 38:30 when two officers interrogate another retired officer about one of his past case and in the middle of conversation he asks one of them to go get six beers pack for him if they want him to continue. After one officer returns back with beers pack he says "Thank you, boys. We almost gothad a moment there". What is the precise meaning of that phrase in given context? Watching the episode it feels like it's "we had a moment of understanding" of something like that. Is this correct?

in first episode of "True detective" series there's a scene at 38:30 when two officers interrogate another retired officer about one of his past case and in the middle of conversation he asks one of them to go get six beers pack for him if they want him to continue. After one officer returns back with beers pack he says "Thank you, boys. We almost got a moment there". What is the precise meaning of that phrase in given context? Watching the episode it feels like it's "we had a moment of understanding" of something like that. Is this correct?

in first episode of "True detective" series there's a scene at 38:30 when two officers interrogate another retired officer about one of his past case and in the middle of conversation he asks one of them to go get six beers pack for him if they want him to continue. After one officer returns back with beers pack he says "Thank you, boys. We almost had a moment there". What is the precise meaning of that phrase in given context? Watching the episode it feels like it's "we had a moment of understanding" of something like that. Is this correct?

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