He then took ahold of Clark, taunted: "You always wanted to fly, Kent," and tossed him into an hydraulic car crusher, where it flattened him.He sent the dead body sitting in a chair down to the 30th floor on the elevator (with "Now I Have a Machine Gun - Ho-Ho-Ho" spelled out on his sweatshirt) o alert the terrorists to his presence (and his ability to thwart heir efforts), as he stealthily entered the elevator shaft.Fearless and power-mad Rico has wormed his way into racketeer Vettori's confidence, by becoming his bodyguard and trigger man, but because of his snarling, irrepressible attitude, Rico is ordered to wait outside in the hallway during the discussion." In the film's most touching single moment, Kringle kind-heartedly and reassuringly spoke to the non-English-speaking, frightened WWII immigrant-refugee Dutch girl/orphan (Ida McGuire) in her own native language (and performed a duet of a traditional Dutch carole "Sinterklaas Kapoentje" with her).