The great Mexican actor Alfonso Bedoya! Wikipedia: Benito Alfonso Bedoya y Díaz de Guzmán[1] (April 16, 1904 - December 15, 1957) was a Mexican actor who frequently appeared in U.S. films. He is best known for his role in The Treasure of the Sierra Madre, where he played a bandit leader and delivered the "stinking badges" line, which has been called one of the greatest movie quotes in history by the American Film Institute.
@@Paul-lm5gv don't forget that seen when the towns people caught up with the banditoes near the end, and he thought he could lie his way out of his situation, what i like about the way they did that nobody spoke a lick of english, but you knew what they wer'e talking about!
This movie is chock full of great actors. But Senor Bedoya absolutely makes this film. Steals the show. His entire performance is so memorable. My favorite part is that he requests to wear his sombrero before he's executed by the Federalis.
Watched this in a college humanities class as an undergrad. Half the class said “Oh, so that’s where that’s from!” So many comedians riff off the line to audiences too young to know this movie.
In the opening scene of the movie “The Party” Peter Sellers plays an inept Indian actor who’s supposed to blow on a bugle to warn of an impending attack. This is a parody of the closing scene in the movie “Gunda Din” where Sam Jaffe (as Gunda Din) blows a bugle to warn British soldiers of an ambush. Gunga Din is on the golden top of a temple continuously blowing the bugle after being shot multiple times. In the parody Peter Sellers continues to blow the bugle after also being shot many times….comically refusing to stop blowing the horn….even after his own soldiers turn to shoot him. When I put on the DVD of “The Party” for my family, I made them watch “Gunda Din” first just so they would get the joke. I really hope my family will appreciate, after I’m dead and gone” having someone around with memories of olden times.
Humphrey Bogart and Walter Huston gave some of their best performances in The Treasure of the Sierra Madre. A psychological character study focused on the impact of greed all in one riveting adventure film. This is one of my all-time favorite movies.
I was just a little boy when i first heard of Hunphrey bogart, this movie didn't do norhing but make me even a bigger fan of him, though it would've been interesting to see Edward G robinson and George Raft play thoes parts, may somebody could uae AI to remake the movie with thoes other actors,
I always used this quip. I don’t know the Mexican actors name however his lines are permanent. “We don’t need no stinking badges” One of bogeys best performances. 😊
This was always one of my favorite movies going back decades to when I first saw it. Such an amazing script and twist at the end. Bigart should have won the Academy Award that year as this was one of his finest performances.
Alfonso Bedoya did an outstanding job! A classic phrase that made the 100 best lines in the Hollywood 100 of all time. Damn it if he didn't look like a bandit!
One of my favorite movies. The language of the script is so natural.....things real people would say in the situations the protagonists find themselves in.
Years ago, when I was in the RAN, we had one of our briefs which included commentary on a Russian bomber used by the Chinese and known by the NATO designation Badger. A question was asked about the bombers and inter alia from the floor came 'Badges, we dont need no stinking badges (Badgers)'. The meeting dissolved in hysterics.
😂😂😂😂😮 yes this is a classic our first seen this in high school my history teacher brought it in there and we watch it good acting I love whoever wrote the dialect spell it was a message I don't need no magic everybody in my classroom fell out on the floor laughing and we got back up nobody talks we watch the whole movie he was played on reel to reel I love it love it love it
Hello 👋Sandra Ponce, thank you for your comment. Another good movie with Humphrey Bogart was Virginia City which also starred Errol Flynn and Randolph Scott. Bogart Played the part of a Hispanic bandit. Stay safe and healthy everyday. 😊
@@ronaldrose7593 I love Sahara also. An interesting fact about that film as well as this one is that neither featured any significant female role. The only scene I can think of where a woman had a speaking part was when they confront the shyster oil-rig tycoon w his Mexican girlfriend. Also, supposedly Ann Sheridan made a cameo appearance somewhere but didnt speak. Sahara I dont think had a woman appear at all. Dont forget "To Have And Have Not", another great film where Bogey first met his future wife, Lauren Bacall, who I think was 19 y/o at the time.
What a classic. Walter Houston was great, so were all the actors. First time I saw it was a late night movie night along with Orson Welles Touch of Evil, and lots of tequila! Two of my favorite movies of all time, that was a great movie night.
Great study in how Humphrey starts to lose his grip. I glued to every scene. Bloody great movie, all the actors. They don't make em like that anymore. 10/10
I have an old bogie poster from a movie no one's ever heard of! They tell me it's quite valuable. I really don't care how much it's worth, I just like having that picture of Bogie on my wall
That's Alfonso Bedoya in his first US film when he was 43 years old. He had already been an actor in many Mexican films until John Huston offered him this role. He died ten years after this. FUN TRIVIA: The young Mexican boy selling lottery tickets in the beginning of this movie is none other than 13-year-old Robert Blake! Blake began his six-decade acting career at the age of five and passed away in 2023 at 89 years of age.
@@SallySallySallySally Oh heck, I recall Blake's movies, TV shows and appearances. But I did miss him in this role. I used to watch his show Beretta regularly when I was a kid.
All time classic. I got to see it in a theatre once. The BEST place to see it. Early on a VERY young Robert Blake is in it. In the few scenes shot at the studio. Walter Huston got an Academy Award for this movie.
What a great scene. Great action and performances. The bandit calling the gang over and telling them he found a little white dove in its nest is so funny.
I loved this movie as a teen in the early 1970s, and still do. I navigated my way to becoming a geologist (adventure) in part because of it. Only difference now is the old man is younger than me…ouch!
@@handsomeman-pm9vy I drew a cartoon long ago of a group of dachshunds (doxons) standing around the hotel hospitality suite where easeled sign stated '' WELCOME TO DOXON FEST 2000"" While one of the dogs standing erect, lighted cigarette in his right paw and martini in the left comments to one of the daschund attendees ""badgers we don't need no stinking badgers""!
@@PabloCruise1 Ay-Yay-Yay-Yay I am the Frito-Ban-Dito. Dip to go with the chip? We ain't got no dip. We don't got no dip. We don't need no stinkin' dip!
It will never be allowed to happen. Say someone proposes to cancel it at a meeting. Some gets up and says “Are you and your friends the censors for this area? Let’s see your badges!” What then?
I think its Bogey's best movie. Id put it my all time top 10. If you haven't seen it. Watch it. Ole Houston steals the show, won him an Oscar. In the days when it really was down to acting performance with regard to winning.
Want to see Alfonso Bedoya as a hero? It is really worth getting his 1942 Mexican film “I’m a Real Mexican”, if you can. Briefly, Mexico declared war on Germany, Italy and Japan in May of that year, chiefly due to u-boats sinking their oil ships. This movie was rushed into production to help the war effort. A smoother, younger looking Bedoya plays Guadalupe Padilla, a Mexican bandit, who escapes from prison just before he is executed (he catches a break in this one). The farm where Padilla goes into hiding just happens to be a nest of Italian, German and Japanese spies. He sees red. Even if he is an outlaw, Guadalupe is first and last a real Mexican: never will he let those obnoxious Axis agents invade his cherished motherland. Exactly how these people thought they were going to blend into rural Mexico is not quite clear. There are hi-jinx and lowlifes, lots of action, and Spanish spoken in heavy German accents. A lot of it is pretty rousing, especially where Bedoya tells the villains just what is wrong with National Socialism. Anyway, it compares well to a similar US film made with Bogart around then called “All Through the Night”. There, some shady, Runyonesque Broadway characters discover a nest of Nazi spies in New York. Of course, Bogart is outraged, even if he ain’t model citizen number one, as he says.
Thanks to Al "Jazzbo" Collins- KSFO radio D.J. for introducing many young punks to the great Alfonso Bedoya and his stinkin' badges. You can look it up.
![Top 20 BEST Western Movie Duels [2024]](/img/1.gif)
The great Mexican actor Alfonso Bedoya! Wikipedia: Benito Alfonso Bedoya y Díaz de Guzmán[1] (April 16, 1904 - December 15, 1957) was a Mexican actor who frequently appeared in U.S. films. He is best known for his role in The Treasure of the Sierra Madre, where he played a bandit leader and delivered the "stinking badges" line, which has been called one of the greatest movie quotes in history by the American Film Institute.
Thanks
@@Paul-lm5gv don't forget that seen when the towns people caught up with the banditoes near the end, and he thought he could lie his way out of his situation, what i like about the way they did that nobody spoke a lick of english, but you knew what they wer'e talking about!
This movie is chock full of great actors. But Senor Bedoya absolutely makes this film. Steals the show. His entire performance is so memorable. My favorite part is that he requests to wear his sombrero before he's executed by the Federalis.
One of the best movies I've ever seen. Humphrey Bogart was outstanding in this movie. A wonderful story line.
Watched this in a college humanities class as an undergrad. Half the class said “Oh, so that’s where that’s from!” So many comedians riff off the line to audiences too young to know this movie.
You should have told them about this movie and that it was the inspiration for the Frito-Lay's Frito Bandito they would have believed you😂
Some of us first heard that line in Mel Brook's Blazing Saddles.
In the opening scene of the movie “The Party” Peter Sellers plays an inept Indian actor who’s supposed to blow on a bugle to warn of an impending attack. This is a parody of the closing scene in the movie “Gunda Din” where Sam Jaffe (as Gunda Din) blows a bugle to warn British soldiers of an ambush. Gunga Din is on the golden top of a temple continuously blowing the bugle after being shot multiple times. In the parody Peter Sellers continues to blow the bugle after also being shot many times….comically refusing to stop blowing the horn….even after his own soldiers turn to shoot him. When I put on the DVD of “The Party” for my family, I made them watch “Gunda Din” first just so they would get the joke. I really hope my family will appreciate, after I’m dead and gone” having someone around with memories of olden times.
@@tonybmusic1166 Birdie num nums.
@@tonybmusic1166”Birdie NumNums.”
Humphrey Bogart and Walter Huston gave some of their best performances in The Treasure of the Sierra Madre. A psychological character study focused on the impact of greed all in one riveting adventure film. This is one of my all-time favorite movies.
It's my own favorite movie of all time.
MINE TOO…SIMPLE BUT PROFOUND TRUTH ABOUT HUMAN NATURE WITHOUT JESUS CHRIST TO DEVELOP TEMPERANCE IN MANS NATURE.DR.BRYANT LANE.
I disliked it a lot. Thought is was terrible acting, and plot.
Yep. There's only one film in this genre that can match it. Appropriate enough it's title is "Greed."
A treatise,on "gold fever."
Badges?? We don't have any Badges?? We don't have to show you no stinking Badges?? Absolute Classic Line there...
The catchphrase of the late great radio disc jockey and TV broadcasting personality Al Jazzbeaux Collins
I thought Eli Wallach said that?@@Joseph_Greco
ruclips.net/video/gx6TBrfCW54/видео.html
@@Joseph_Greco I used to watch his show each morning before going .to school. He loved that clip.
Watch UHF...the Hispanic guy says Badgers! Badgers! We don't need no stinking badgers!
It's one of the best, a real classic
One of Humphrey Bogarts finest performances along with The African Queen.a true Hollywood Icon
AND THE PASSAGE I THINK WHEN HE HAD SURGERY TO CHANGE HIS APPEARANCE…AWESOME AWESOME MOVIE AND PERFORMANCE.DR.BRYANT LANE.ENJOY THE MOVIE.
Humphrey Bogart is in the top 5 as being The Best Actor of All Time PERIOD!!!!!
The Caine Mutiny was a great movie also.
I was just a little boy when i first heard of Hunphrey bogart, this movie didn't do norhing but make me even a bigger fan of him, though it would've been interesting to see Edward G robinson and George Raft play thoes parts, may somebody could uae AI to remake the movie with thoes other actors,
I always used this quip. I don’t know the Mexican actors name however his lines are permanent. “We don’t need no stinking badges” One of bogeys best performances. 😊
Watched this movie approx 50 times over the years, still enjoy it. Love the black & white films.
...makes AT LESST two of us...
This was always one of my favorite movies going back decades to when I first saw it. Such an amazing script and twist at the end. Bigart should have won the Academy Award that year as this was one of his finest performances.
Alfonso Bedoya did an outstanding job! A classic phrase that made the 100 best lines in the Hollywood 100 of all time. Damn it if he didn't look like a bandit!
With about two hundred enormous teeth.
@@nickgov66 Worth 200 Pesos at that!
The guy who played General Mapache in
The Wild Bunch is next best...!
". Los gringos otra vez....! Wha ' you wann '..?!. You wann' Angel.?...."
One of my favorite movies. The language of the script is so natural.....things real people would say in the situations the protagonists find themselves in.
Yep
With a little filtering, but you are right.
For example, we all know he did not say “I don’t have to show you any *stinkin* badges!”
One of the best movies ever made 🎉
1 of the best & most classic movies that tells a tale as good today as back then.
The best Humphrey Bogart movie ever. Very underrated
@@richardshields1488 maybe Casablanca - here’s to you Kid. Maltese Falcon- the stuff dreams are made of.
Agreed Upon. One of the best movies Ever.
@@tinetannies4637 were you abused? 😭
Years ago, when I was in the RAN, we had one of our briefs which included commentary on a Russian bomber used by the Chinese and known by the NATO designation Badger. A question was asked about the bombers and inter alia from the floor came 'Badges, we dont need no stinking badges (Badgers)'. The meeting dissolved in hysterics.
😂😂😂😂😮 yes this is a classic our first seen this in high school my history teacher brought it in there and we watch it good acting I love whoever wrote the dialect spell it was a message I don't need no magic everybody in my classroom fell out on the floor laughing and we got back up nobody talks we watch the whole movie he was played on reel to reel I love it love it love it
"First SAW this..." Not "seen" perhaps you should have paid more attention in your English classes. "American Education" is an oxymoron.
@@nickgov66 Says the user of American tech to say so.
3 of the best films ever made during the 40s
The Maltese Falcon, Casablanca, Sierra Madre, all with Bogart
Don't forget Sahara also with Bogart. The movie has a great cast. Stay safe my friend.
@@ronaldrose7593SAHARA great movie my father was born in 1929 Bogart was his favorite actor. I have seen most of Bogarts movies thanks to my father.
Hello 👋Sandra Ponce, thank you for your comment. Another good movie with Humphrey Bogart was Virginia City which also starred Errol Flynn and Randolph Scott. Bogart Played the part of a Hispanic bandit. Stay safe and healthy everyday. 😊
@@ronaldrose7593 same to you Ronald!. My favorite Bogart movie is the Petrified Forest.
@@ronaldrose7593 I love Sahara also. An interesting fact about that film as well as this one is that neither featured any significant female role. The only scene I can think of where a woman had a speaking part was when they confront the shyster oil-rig tycoon w his Mexican girlfriend. Also, supposedly Ann Sheridan made a cameo appearance somewhere but didnt speak. Sahara I dont think had a woman appear at all.
Dont forget "To Have And Have Not", another great film where Bogey first met his future wife, Lauren Bacall, who I think was 19 y/o at the time.
What a classic. Walter Houston was great, so were all the actors. First time I saw it was a late night movie night along with Orson Welles Touch of Evil, and lots of tequila! Two of my favorite movies of all time, that was a great movie night.
Of all the great films Bogart made, this was one of the best! With a great supporting cast!
Loved this film. "I don't have to show you no stinkin badges!!!"
Blazing Saddles reboot as well.
Correction: The line is “I don’t have to show you any stinkin badges”
And there are plenty of their type still out there in Mexico
@@irish89055 I believe it
This is and always will be my favorite Humphrey Bogart movie ❤😊
Back when a movie was a movie!
Great study in how Humphrey starts to lose his grip. I glued to every scene. Bloody great movie, all the actors. They don't make em like that anymore. 10/10
I love this Actor. He played so many different characters.
To which actor do you refer? Walter Huston? John Derek? Humphrey Bogart? Or Alphonso Bedoya, perchance?
UHF, “Badgers?!, Badgers!. We don’t need no stinking Badgers!¡
It's badges not badgers.
@@Geo6054 You never saw UHF with Weird Al
@@Renshen1957 I did, you are right.
When the old man shoots out the watch with it's gizzards hanging out that was one fine scene.
And what the bandido says!
The bandito is Alfronso Bedoya, a great character actor. Check him out in "The Big Country."
I have an old bogie poster from a movie no one's ever heard of! They tell me it's quite valuable. I really don't care how much it's worth, I just like having that picture of Bogie on my wall
Just like the Stephen King story “Cain Rose Up”
I liked Walter Huston's little dance.😊
One of my top 10 favorite movies. Bogie was the man!
Some great acting in this movie.
God, I love that guy playing the head honcho of the bandits. He's fantastic.
That's Alfonso Bedoya in his first US film when he was 43 years old. He had already been an actor in many Mexican films until John Huston offered him this role. He died ten years after this.
FUN TRIVIA: The young Mexican boy selling lottery tickets in the beginning of this movie is none other than 13-year-old Robert Blake! Blake began his six-decade acting career at the age of five and passed away in 2023 at 89 years of age.
@@SallySallySallySally Oh heck, I recall Blake's movies, TV shows and appearances. But I did miss him in this role. I used to watch his show Beretta regularly when I was a kid.
@@SallySallySallySally Yes, he was one of the Little Rascals.
@@HooDatDonDar
Unfortunately he was in the last group and
their films are rarely shown.
All time classic. I got to see it in a theatre once. The BEST place to see it. Early on a VERY young Robert Blake is in it. In the few scenes shot at the studio. Walter Huston got an Academy Award for this movie.
One of my favorites a solid gold film 👍
One of the most memorable lines in cinema!
And in literature too, a couple decades prior.
We were sooo stoned and could not stop laughing😅
A brilliant scene from one of the greatest adventures films ever. The treasure of Sierra Madre. Directed by one of Hollywoods giants John Huston.👍
"Why don't you try to be a little more polite" 😂
2:12
*Santa Mierda!!* 🤣💀
He nearly got his head blown off, and the freaking gunshot made me jump lol
What a great scene. Great action and performances. The bandit calling the gang over and telling them he found a little white dove in its nest is so funny.
I loved this movie as a teen in the early 1970s, and still do. I navigated my way to becoming a geologist (adventure) in part because of it. Only difference now is the old man is younger than me…ouch!
where ever i was in my early years my dad forced me to come in and watch this, you can imagine when i see it 60 years later
An excellent movie.
A sad commentary on greed, and human nature.
Yes, courtesy of B. Traven’s novel published a quarter century prior.
Bedoya's English was fractured and he learned his dialogue phonetically
Best movie ever made
Badges? We don't need no stinkin' badges!
I have gotten into trouble many times at several jobs when given "Badges" to wear. I simply couldn't resist saying it.😜
Can we request that the whole film be just shown not just tidbits. Classic films like these are hard to find in the Philippine
In the top ten films of all time. IMHO of course.
Badges???? We don't need no stinking badges....
Fake Cops can Show FAKE Badges .
😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅
We don't have any stinking badges. That's a classic.
Also a common misquote.
@@handsomeman-pm9vy I drew a cartoon long ago of a group of dachshunds (doxons) standing around the hotel hospitality suite where easeled sign stated '' WELCOME TO DOXON FEST 2000"" While one of the dogs standing erect, lighted cigarette in his right paw and martini in the left comments to one of the daschund attendees ""badgers we don't need no stinking badgers""!
Love this movie!
J'adore ce film.
Je crois qu'il existe une version western de ce film avec Joel Mc Rae.
In an interview for this film, Golden Hat (the bad guy lead) said he and his crew would even be shot, but "no kill" as extras.
I change it for your gun. You better take it. That's a good business for you. 😂
That famous line was also spoken in the movie “Gotcha,” and several others.
Bogart will always be my hero.
True most people get the line about the badges wrong 😮
Just like "play it again Sam" from Casablanca.
Where did they get rifles, where did the rifles go afterwards? Been watching this movie for 60 years.
they dont make them like this anymore, absolute ace
One of my dad's favorite movies
'I dont h
ave to show you any stinking badges' Icon line right up there with: 'Klato Barada Niktoe'
I may have to look this old western up
Best line ever in a western.
Well done movie with good caracter actors ...Bruce Bennett best piece of act which should have expanded by director John Houston...
Mel Brooks went on to quote them in Blazing Saddles. Badges???????
Badges? We don’t need no stinking badges.
This was a great book also😎
@@Carl-ht7cg Traven’s novel is better still. And this scene, with the dialog lifted from the book is even better as drafted by the author.
Never give up your guns.
The dude that said to bump as many off in the beginning was right😂
1:40 Classic! 😂
Fun fact: Police officers are not amused when you quote this line during a traffic stop 🫤
Especially when you say to the cops "License? I don't have to show you no stinkin' license!"
@@rcnelson Then, when they arrest you, and you ask to see their warrant…
LOL....that guy could shoot and hit a small watch without hitting the guy holding it, but when the gun battle started he couldn't hit anything !! LOL
Don't under estimate the other guys greed!
Hollywood was great back in the day
Good to see accuracy with the use of firearms. These are using black powder ammunition and recoil correctly.
The best mexican bandit ever im sure they will ban this film like every other classic
Like they banned the Frito Bandito, remember him.
Bring back the Frito Bandito!
@@PabloCruise1 Ay-Yay-Yay-Yay I am the Frito-Ban-Dito. Dip to go with the chip? We ain't got no dip. We don't got no dip. We don't need no stinkin' dip!
It will never be allowed to happen.
Say someone proposes to cancel it at a meeting. Some gets up and says “Are you and your friends the censors for this area? Let’s see your badges!”
What then?
I don't need to show you no stinkin' badges. Now that's writing.
Straight out of author B. Traven’s novel published in 1927.
@@historybuff66 I love it.
Der Schatz der Sierra Madre - die Romanvorlage ist von B.Traven, der Lieblingsautor von meinem Opa.
@@herwig59 Eine sehr schoenes Roman!
old, but good movie.
All new movies blow chunks.
"We don't need no badges! I don' have to show you any stinking badges!!"
Humphrey Bogart watched first time in western movie
Bogart also starred in Virginia City with Randolph Scott and Errol Flynn. Stay safe my friend 😊
I think its Bogey's best movie. Id put it my all time top 10.
If you haven't seen it. Watch it. Ole Houston steals the show, won him an Oscar. In the days when it really was down to acting performance with regard to winning.
Really great movie.
Alfredo Bedoya ,may have been a real life bandit,in his early life 🇬🇧
Mel Brooks was watching.
Alfonso bedoya died of a heart attack nine years later in the company of his mistress. He was 53.
As a fan of old movies and tv shows I try to remember the names .Alphonso Bedoya ,thank you,was always fun to watch.
So he "arrived" and left at the same time.
Always loved this flick
Stinking badges. This exchange makes this movie
Excellent movie. Shows what happens when greed/gold fever takes over a man…
Bogart had so much range beyond noir. I love him in non noir roles of the African Queen and Caine Mutiny.
Did you eat those strawberries 😂 great acting from Bogart
I always thought that line originated from Blazing Saddles. I stand corrected.
I really love the acting of the bandito, doing such a good job at being a poor irritating trickster, the realism of it sells it.
Stinking badges.
I know, right.
Want to see Alfonso Bedoya as a hero? It is really worth getting his 1942 Mexican film “I’m a Real Mexican”, if you can.
Briefly, Mexico declared war on Germany, Italy and Japan in May of that year, chiefly due to u-boats sinking their oil ships. This movie was rushed into production to help the war effort.
A smoother, younger looking Bedoya plays Guadalupe Padilla, a Mexican bandit, who escapes from prison just before he is executed (he catches a break in this one). The farm where Padilla goes into hiding just happens to be a nest of Italian, German and Japanese spies. He sees red. Even if he is an outlaw, Guadalupe is first and last a real Mexican: never will he let those obnoxious Axis agents invade his cherished motherland. Exactly how these people thought they were going to blend into rural Mexico is not quite clear. There are hi-jinx and lowlifes, lots of action, and Spanish spoken in heavy German accents. A lot of it is pretty rousing, especially where Bedoya tells the villains just what is wrong with National Socialism.
Anyway, it compares well to a similar US film made with Bogart around then called “All Through the Night”. There, some shady, Runyonesque Broadway characters discover a nest of Nazi spies in New York. Of course, Bogart is outraged, even if he ain’t model citizen number one, as he says.
For Humphrey Bogart , Good Movie, Bad Ending.
Not one of....It is the best movie to show someone from a far off galaxy about what a human being is and capable of doing to each other.
CLASSIC!!!
Visas? VISAS? We don't got no Visas. We don't NEED no Visas! We don't got to show you no stinkin Visas!
Damn right. We just walk across the border.
Thanks to Al "Jazzbo" Collins- KSFO radio D.J. for introducing many young punks to the great Alfonso Bedoya and his stinkin' badges. You can look it up.
Hahaha the original source for the famous We don't need no stinking badges.
The original source is from a 1927 novel that this film was adapted from.
We don't need no stinking badges.
D*mn straight!
Bage wat bagel. We don't need no baget. We Don need no stinkin' baget....One the greatest mo vie lines.
I guess he should've showed him the badges...