When the monster appears, Longmire tells him to come back. He's exhausted from the fight and wants to go home. He tells the monster that he can't fight anymore because he's scared of the monster. Longmire says that the monster is not an enemy, but a friend. He compares the two of them and says that if they were to compare their skills, they'd be at the same level as each other. He says that he even befriended a bandit and that he never imagined that he would end up like this. He asks the monster if he can ask the monster for help in convincing the bandits to let them go. Longmeadow says that they're too valuable to lose. He doesn't think he can convince them to let him go, because they have no faith in him. He also says that his clients are his clients, and that they have wives, children, and old relatives. He promises to return the goods, but not everything. He has a condition. He wants to see his mountain fortress.