Mr. White is arguing that they can end up being stuck in the same abusive relationships as white women. Without a black or white woman to talk to, the debate can never realistically be resolved, but Eddie ends the dialogue with a humerous antidote about how a black cocktail waitress dealt with an abusive husband. Go to the top of this page. Go to index for Human Comm Goes to the Movies. The undercover cop in their midst is there to catch Joe Cabot.
Problems arise when members of the group form intimate groups connections.
When Orange is injured, White refuses to abandon him, which complicates things endlessly. Mr. Pink's refusal to side with anyone makes him an outcast in the movie, but it also allows him to survive the movie in better shape than anyone else, escaping the death or injury inflicted on the rest of the robbers as a result of their personal connections to each other. If the Dogs had remained professionals, it's possible things could've turned out better for them all. This is apparent in the final scene of the movie, where Joe believes the wounded Mr. Orange is the undercover cop. Mr. White refuses to believe it, based on what he knows of Mr. Orange's character.