1
00:01:19,500 --> 00:01:20,668
(SIGHS)

2
00:02:25,533 --> 00:02:26,934
Okay, here's
what I owe ya.

3
00:02:26,968 --> 00:02:28,703
Okay. Thank you.

4
00:02:40,347 --> 00:02:42,449
You take care
of yourself.

5
00:02:53,961 --> 00:02:55,863
(URINATING)

6
00:03:08,242 --> 00:03:09,510
(GRUNTS)

7
00:03:30,832 --> 00:03:33,801
(VAN DOOR OPENS, CLOSES)

8
00:03:35,369 --> 00:03:38,405
FERN:
♪♪ What Child is this

9
00:03:38,439 --> 00:03:41,242
♪♪ <i>Who laid to rest</i>

10
00:03:41,275 --> 00:03:46,548
♪♪ <i>On Mary's lap is sleeping?</i>

11
00:03:46,581 --> 00:03:52,219
♪♪ Whom Angels greet
with anthems sweet...

12
00:03:52,253 --> 00:03:57,358
♪♪ While shepherds watch
are keeping?♪♪

13
00:04:07,134 --> 00:04:08,836
(KNOCKING)

14
00:04:09,704 --> 00:04:12,139
PATTY: I don't see
your reservation.

15
00:04:12,173 --> 00:04:14,508
I'm on the Amazon
CamperForce list.

16
00:04:14,542 --> 00:04:15,643
Oh.

17
00:04:17,912 --> 00:04:19,380
Try M-C-D.

18
00:04:19,413 --> 00:04:20,948
There it is.
Yeah.

19
00:04:28,723 --> 00:04:29,857
(SIGHS)

20
00:04:33,027 --> 00:04:34,295
Hmm...

21
00:04:39,266 --> 00:04:41,468
(HUMMING)

22
00:05:13,400 --> 00:05:15,469
(INDISTINCT CHATTER)

23
00:05:17,071 --> 00:05:18,105
(CARD READER BEEPS)

24
00:05:18,139 --> 00:05:20,642
(CAROUSELS WHIRRING)

25
00:05:24,078 --> 00:05:25,279
Good morning, everybody.

26
00:05:25,312 --> 00:05:27,114
How's everybody
doing today?
(PEOPLE CHEER)

27
00:05:27,148 --> 00:05:30,618
All right,
let me get a safety tip.

28
00:05:30,652 --> 00:05:33,187
Three-point contact.
ANGELA: Why is it important

29
00:05:33,220 --> 00:05:34,789
to maintain
three points of contact?

30
00:05:34,822 --> 00:05:36,490
So you don't fall
down the stairs.

31
00:05:36,524 --> 00:05:38,593
ANGELA: So you don't
fall down the stairs.

32
00:05:38,626 --> 00:05:41,395
Can I get a standard
work tip from you?

33
00:05:41,428 --> 00:05:44,632
He's an oddball,
right? Ed?
He's an oddball.

34
00:05:44,666 --> 00:05:46,333
(MACHINE BEEPS, WHIRRS)

35
00:05:46,367 --> 00:05:48,636
That's not even
long enough.

36
00:05:48,670 --> 00:05:49,904
Now, okay...

37
00:05:50,872 --> 00:05:53,007
Some plastic...

38
00:05:58,145 --> 00:05:59,714
WOMAN: This is Carl.
CARL: Hi.

39
00:05:59,747 --> 00:06:02,149
WOMAN: This is Angela.
Hey.

40
00:06:02,183 --> 00:06:03,685
WOMAN: Doug.
Hi, Fern.

41
00:06:03,718 --> 00:06:06,087
Ryan. Teresa.
Hey, Fern.

42
00:06:06,120 --> 00:06:07,522
Karie.
Good to meet you.

43
00:06:07,555 --> 00:06:09,090
And your
good ol' friend...

44
00:06:09,123 --> 00:06:10,725
FERN: ...Linda May.
And I'm Fern.

45
00:06:10,758 --> 00:06:12,026
This is my friend Fern.
CARL: Hey.

46
00:06:12,059 --> 00:06:13,828
FERN: Hi, everybody.
DOUG: Hey, how're you, Fern?

47
00:06:13,861 --> 00:06:16,163
ANGELA: Another Smith lyric
I have is,

48
00:06:16,197 --> 00:06:18,766
"When you're laughing
and dancing,
and finally living,

49
00:06:18,800 --> 00:06:20,602
"you hear my voice
in your head and
think of me kindly."

50
00:06:20,635 --> 00:06:23,605
And then also
the one that means
the most to me is,

51
00:06:23,638 --> 00:06:24,939
"Home, is it just a word?

52
00:06:24,972 --> 00:06:26,708
"Or is it something that
you carry within you?"

53
00:06:26,741 --> 00:06:28,075
CARL: All right.
ANGELA: So...

54
00:06:28,109 --> 00:06:29,777
LINDA MAY:
Yeah, we like that.
CARL: I like that one.

55
00:06:29,811 --> 00:06:31,012
ANGELA: Yeah.
TERESA: Me, too.

56
00:06:31,045 --> 00:06:32,479
ANGELA: Like,
his lyrics
are very deep.

57
00:06:32,513 --> 00:06:35,349
(INDISTINCT CHATTER)

58
00:06:35,382 --> 00:06:37,384
And then
you also have...
CARL: Yeah.

59
00:06:37,418 --> 00:06:39,486
(DOG BARKING IN DISTANCE)

60
00:06:51,666 --> 00:06:52,734
(GRUNTS)

61
00:06:54,301 --> 00:06:55,336
Ah!

62
00:06:55,369 --> 00:06:56,704
Yes?
No.

63
00:06:56,738 --> 00:06:58,439
FERN: So, the guy
that had the van before,

64
00:06:58,472 --> 00:06:59,641
he just had a mattress
in the back,

65
00:06:59,674 --> 00:07:01,075
but I didn't wanna
keep it that way.

66
00:07:01,108 --> 00:07:01,943
I wanted to
build the bed up

67
00:07:01,976 --> 00:07:03,678
so I could have
storage underneath.

68
00:07:03,711 --> 00:07:06,247
And I got these
storage drawers,

69
00:07:06,280 --> 00:07:07,448
one set in the front

70
00:07:07,481 --> 00:07:09,551
so I could get in them
from the inside,

71
00:07:09,584 --> 00:07:11,819
and then another
on the outside.

72
00:07:11,853 --> 00:07:14,021
Very smart.
I thought so.

73
00:07:14,055 --> 00:07:15,122
(CHUCKLES)

74
00:07:15,890 --> 00:07:17,058
You see that?

75
00:07:17,859 --> 00:07:18,693
What is this?

76
00:07:18,726 --> 00:07:20,161
This is my husband's
old fishing box.

77
00:07:20,194 --> 00:07:22,797
I put this little latch
on it, and then
when I open it,

78
00:07:22,830 --> 00:07:25,399
the stopper holds it
and creates

79
00:07:25,432 --> 00:07:26,868
more counterspace.
Ah...

80
00:07:26,901 --> 00:07:29,571
And then I keep
my really nice
stuff inside.

81
00:07:29,604 --> 00:07:31,606
My dishes that my dad gave me.

82
00:07:31,639 --> 00:07:34,576
He collected these,
Linda May,
from yard sales,

83
00:07:34,609 --> 00:07:36,210
and when I graduated
from high school,

84
00:07:36,243 --> 00:07:38,145
he gave me the whole set.
Oh!

85
00:07:38,179 --> 00:07:40,447
They are beautiful.
(LAUGHING)
Isn't that great?

86
00:07:40,481 --> 00:07:42,750
Yeah, it's called
Autumn Leaf.

87
00:07:42,784 --> 00:07:45,186
I don't have that many pieces
with me, but you know.

88
00:07:45,219 --> 00:07:47,655
What did you name your van?

89
00:07:48,222 --> 00:07:50,091
Vanguard.

90
00:07:50,124 --> 00:07:52,026
Oh, that is
very strong.

91
00:07:52,059 --> 00:07:54,195
She is. Mmm.

92
00:07:54,228 --> 00:07:56,097
(MACHINERY WHIRRING)

93
00:07:57,498 --> 00:07:59,166
(SCANNER BEEPING)

94
00:08:08,175 --> 00:08:10,344
Hey. Hey.

95
00:08:10,377 --> 00:08:12,547
Hey, what are you doing?

96
00:08:13,080 --> 00:08:14,248
(LAUGHING)

97
00:08:17,985 --> 00:08:19,386
WOMAN: (ON RADIO)
<i>...the bears held</i>

98
00:08:19,420 --> 00:08:20,955
<i>at the Polar Bear</i>
<i>Holding Facility</i>

99
00:08:20,988 --> 00:08:24,091
<i>are troublemakers</i>
<i>who are kept imprisoned</i>

100
00:08:24,125 --> 00:08:25,660
<i>until they settle down,</i>

101
00:08:25,693 --> 00:08:28,596
<i>which can take anywhere</i>
<i>from two to thirty days.</i>

102
00:08:28,630 --> 00:08:30,865
(CHRISTMAS MUSIC PLAYING
ON SPEAKERS)

103
00:08:42,276 --> 00:08:44,145
(INDISTINCT CHATTER)

104
00:08:46,648 --> 00:08:48,816
Hey, girls.
It's Mrs. M.

105
00:08:49,216 --> 00:08:50,284
Fern.

106
00:08:51,218 --> 00:08:52,419
Hey, Brandy.

107
00:08:52,453 --> 00:08:53,655
Oh, hi, Fern.
Hi, kids.

108
00:08:53,688 --> 00:08:55,422
BOTH: Hi.
Say hi to Mrs. M.

109
00:08:55,456 --> 00:08:56,490
How are you?

110
00:08:56,524 --> 00:08:58,025
I'm good.
Good.

111
00:08:58,059 --> 00:09:00,061
It's nice to see you.
It's been a while.

112
00:09:00,094 --> 00:09:01,629
How've you been?
Good.

113
00:09:01,663 --> 00:09:02,997
Good. You look good.
Thanks.

114
00:09:03,030 --> 00:09:04,766
You cut your hair.
Yeah, I cut it.

115
00:09:04,799 --> 00:09:06,467
I like it.
I like it a lot.
Thank you.

116
00:09:06,500 --> 00:09:07,535
Are you working
at Amazon again?

117
00:09:07,569 --> 00:09:09,236
Yeah, I am.
You like it?

118
00:09:09,270 --> 00:09:10,437
Uh, yeah. Great money.

119
00:09:10,471 --> 00:09:12,640
Are you still doing
the van thing?

120
00:09:12,674 --> 00:09:15,743
Yeah. I'm parked over
at the Desert Rose
R. V. Park.

121
00:09:15,777 --> 00:09:18,045
Oh, we just drove
by there today.

122
00:09:18,079 --> 00:09:18,913
Didn't we, girls?

123
00:09:18,946 --> 00:09:20,447
How's your mom?
She's wonderful.

124
00:09:20,481 --> 00:09:22,049
She misses you
a lot.

125
00:09:22,083 --> 00:09:23,484
Please tell her
I miss her, too.

126
00:09:23,517 --> 00:09:26,253
I will. I will.
But really, Fern,

127
00:09:26,287 --> 00:09:27,855
if you need
a place to stay,

128
00:09:27,889 --> 00:09:29,757
you can come over
and stay with us.

129
00:09:29,791 --> 00:09:31,025
We're worried
about you.

130
00:09:31,058 --> 00:09:32,827
Thanks.
Don't worry about me.

131
00:09:32,860 --> 00:09:34,629
I'll let you know.
I promise.

132
00:09:34,662 --> 00:09:35,963
Okay. Okay.

133
00:09:35,997 --> 00:09:37,932
See you, Aubrey.
AUBREY: Bye.

134
00:09:41,636 --> 00:09:42,870
Hey. (CHUCKLES)

135
00:09:43,538 --> 00:09:45,039
MAKENZIE: Hey.
Hi.

136
00:09:45,072 --> 00:09:47,408
You still
the smartest kid
in school?

137
00:09:47,441 --> 00:09:49,544
Yeah, kinda.
Mmm-hmm.

138
00:09:49,577 --> 00:09:52,547
You remember anything
that we worked on
when I tutored ya?

139
00:09:52,580 --> 00:09:54,015
Uh...

140
00:09:54,481 --> 00:09:55,717
Yes.

141
00:09:55,750 --> 00:09:58,285
Um...
"Tomorrow, and tomorrow,
and tomorrow.

142
00:09:58,319 --> 00:10:00,788
"And all of our yesterdays
have lighted fools.

143
00:10:00,822 --> 00:10:03,758
"The way to dusty death.
Out, out, brief candle."

144
00:10:04,358 --> 00:10:06,427
That's really good.

145
00:10:06,460 --> 00:10:08,796
Thank you.
Thank you.

146
00:10:08,830 --> 00:10:09,831
Um...

147
00:10:09,864 --> 00:10:12,800
My mom says that
you're homeless.
Is that true?

148
00:10:12,834 --> 00:10:15,136
No, I'm not homeless.

149
00:10:15,169 --> 00:10:17,605
I'm just houseless.

150
00:10:17,639 --> 00:10:19,073
Not the same thing, right?

151
00:10:19,106 --> 00:10:20,007
No.

152
00:10:20,041 --> 00:10:21,408
Don't worry about me.
I'm okay.

153
00:10:21,442 --> 00:10:22,644
Okay.

154
00:10:23,344 --> 00:10:25,212
(STATIC CRACKLING ON RADIO)

155
00:10:27,048 --> 00:10:28,783
FEMALE RADIO ANNOUNCER:
<i>Hey, Santa,</i>

156
00:10:28,816 --> 00:10:30,852
<i>Bellweather Auto has a ho,</i>
<i>ho, whole lotta great deals</i>

157
00:10:30,885 --> 00:10:32,687
<i>on new and used cars</i>
<i>and trucks.</i>

158
00:10:32,720 --> 00:10:34,589
<i>So come on in and find...</i>

159
00:10:34,622 --> 00:10:36,524
(CHRISTMAS MUSIC PLAYING
ON RADIO)

160
00:10:36,558 --> 00:10:38,425
(FERN HUMMING ALONG)

161
00:10:47,201 --> 00:10:49,837
LINDA MAY: Before I moved
into the Squeeze Inn,

162
00:10:49,871 --> 00:10:53,775
I was out looking for work
and putting in applications...

163
00:10:53,808 --> 00:10:56,911
2008, and it was just tough.

164
00:10:56,944 --> 00:11:02,349
And I got to a really,
really low point.

165
00:11:02,383 --> 00:11:03,951
(SIGHS DEEPLY)

166
00:11:03,985 --> 00:11:07,154
And I thought about suicide,
and I decided

167
00:11:07,188 --> 00:11:10,357
I was gonna go buy
a bottle of booze,

168
00:11:10,391 --> 00:11:13,160
turn on the propane stove...

169
00:11:14,796 --> 00:11:18,332
and I was gonna drink that
booze until I passed out.

170
00:11:18,365 --> 00:11:20,167
And if I woke up...

171
00:11:21,102 --> 00:11:22,737
I was gonna light a cigarette,

172
00:11:22,770 --> 00:11:24,839
and I was gonna
blow us all up.

173
00:11:26,040 --> 00:11:28,943
And I looked at my two sweet
little trusting dogs,

174
00:11:28,976 --> 00:11:32,914
my Cocker Spaniel
and my little Toy Poodle,

175
00:11:32,947 --> 00:11:37,184
and I just couldn't
do that to them.

176
00:11:37,218 --> 00:11:39,887
And I thought, well,

177
00:11:39,921 --> 00:11:41,956
I can't do that to me, either.

178
00:11:41,989 --> 00:11:45,860
So, I was
getting close to 62

179
00:11:45,893 --> 00:11:50,598
and I went online to look
at my social security benefit.

180
00:11:50,632 --> 00:11:53,300
It said $550.

181
00:11:55,637 --> 00:11:58,172
Fern, I had worked
my whole life.

182
00:11:58,205 --> 00:12:00,575
I'd worked since
I was 12 years old,

183
00:12:00,608 --> 00:12:03,277
raised two daughters.
I couldn't believe it.

184
00:12:03,811 --> 00:12:04,979
So I'm online,

185
00:12:05,012 --> 00:12:08,382
and I find Bob Wells
Cheap RV Living.

186
00:12:08,415 --> 00:12:10,618
I could live in an RV,

187
00:12:10,652 --> 00:12:12,153
travel

188
00:12:13,287 --> 00:12:15,890
and not have to work
for the rest of my life.

189
00:12:15,923 --> 00:12:21,663
<i>The RTR is a bootcamp</i>
<i>for beginner nomads.</i>

190
00:12:21,696 --> 00:12:24,632
Bob Wells looks
just like Santa Claus.

191
00:12:24,666 --> 00:12:25,700
Doesn't he?

192
00:12:25,733 --> 00:12:27,569
Everybody says that.
(LAUGHING)

193
00:12:27,602 --> 00:12:29,403
What's RTR
stand for?

194
00:12:29,436 --> 00:12:31,205
Rubber Tramp Rendezvous.

195
00:12:31,939 --> 00:12:34,008
It is in
Quartzsite, Arizona,

196
00:12:34,041 --> 00:12:36,911
out in the middle
of the desert, on BLM land.

197
00:12:36,944 --> 00:12:37,979
You should come.

198
00:12:38,012 --> 00:12:39,113
I'm gonna make you
a map.

199
00:12:39,146 --> 00:12:41,182
No, I don't think
I'm gonna go.

200
00:12:41,215 --> 00:12:42,684
Oh, I hope you come.

201
00:12:42,717 --> 00:12:44,085
I'm gonna make you
a map anyway.

202
00:12:44,118 --> 00:12:46,821
BOB: <i>So,</i>
<i>that's what the RTR is.</i>

203
00:12:46,854 --> 00:12:49,657
<i>It is a support system</i>
<i>for people</i>

204
00:12:49,691 --> 00:12:52,860
<i>who need help now.</i>

205
00:12:57,699 --> 00:12:59,567
(WOMAN GREETING)
(MOUTHING)

206
00:13:09,043 --> 00:13:11,512
DOUG: See you
next year, Fern.
Happy holidays.

207
00:13:11,546 --> 00:13:13,080
Yeah, you, too, Doug.

208
00:13:21,122 --> 00:13:22,223
(SNEEZES)

209
00:13:25,326 --> 00:13:28,062
(FIREWORKS BURSTING
IN DISTANCE)

210
00:13:38,706 --> 00:13:40,575
(DOG WHINING)

211
00:13:44,211 --> 00:13:45,379
(DOG BARKS)

212
00:13:47,915 --> 00:13:50,484
PATTY: Carl had
a stroke.

213
00:13:50,517 --> 00:13:51,886
Is he dead?
No.

214
00:13:51,919 --> 00:13:55,757
No, no. His daughter came
and took him back East.

215
00:13:55,790 --> 00:13:57,091
Oh.
Yeah.

216
00:13:57,124 --> 00:13:58,459
But they didn't
take the dog?

217
00:13:58,492 --> 00:13:59,961
They couldn't take him.

218
00:13:59,994 --> 00:14:01,829
Would you like
to have him?

219
00:14:01,863 --> 00:14:03,164
Uh...
He's really a good dog.

220
00:14:03,197 --> 00:14:04,999
No. No.
He's real friendly.

221
00:14:05,032 --> 00:14:09,336
Okay, so you are leaving
on Thursday, right?

222
00:14:09,370 --> 00:14:10,838
Yeah.
Okay. Um...

223
00:14:10,872 --> 00:14:13,207
I just finished
Amazon yesterday.

224
00:14:13,240 --> 00:14:16,711
Okay. Amazon pays
through Thursday.

225
00:14:16,744 --> 00:14:20,147
And then after that,
it's $375 a month.

226
00:14:20,181 --> 00:14:22,149
Well, is there a discount

227
00:14:22,183 --> 00:14:24,218
if I don't use
the electric and dump,

228
00:14:24,251 --> 00:14:25,653
'cause I just have
my van, you know?

229
00:14:25,687 --> 00:14:29,190
No, but since you're
in a van, it's easy
for you to move

230
00:14:29,223 --> 00:14:31,559
and to go south
to a warmer place.

231
00:14:31,593 --> 00:14:34,161
Yeah, but I wanted
to get a job
around here first.

232
00:14:34,195 --> 00:14:35,830
Oh. Good luck with that.

233
00:14:35,863 --> 00:14:38,566
Mmm. Mmm-hmm.
That's tough.

234
00:14:39,466 --> 00:14:41,002
Bye, Patty.
Bye, Fern.

235
00:14:41,035 --> 00:14:42,369
We'll see you next year.
(DOOR BEEPS)

236
00:14:42,403 --> 00:14:44,205
MALE AUTOMATED VOICE:
<i>Thank you. Have a nice day.</i>

237
00:14:56,417 --> 00:14:58,285
(WHINING)

238
00:15:01,823 --> 00:15:03,691
(INDISTINCT CHATTER)

239
00:15:05,392 --> 00:15:09,130
My husband worked
at the USG mine in Empire

240
00:15:09,163 --> 00:15:10,832
and I worked
in human resources there

241
00:15:10,865 --> 00:15:11,966
for a few years.

242
00:15:11,999 --> 00:15:13,334
That was
my last full-time job.

243
00:15:13,367 --> 00:15:14,702
I did a lot of
part-time jobs.

244
00:15:14,736 --> 00:15:16,370
I cashiered
at the Empire Store.

245
00:15:16,403 --> 00:15:19,173
I was a substitute teacher at
the school for five years...

246
00:15:19,206 --> 00:15:20,642
Didn't the Empire Mine
shut down

247
00:15:20,675 --> 00:15:23,344
and then all of
the resident workers
had to relocate?

248
00:15:23,377 --> 00:15:25,880
Yeah,
about a year ago.
Wow.

249
00:15:25,913 --> 00:15:28,482
So, when do you need
to get back to work?

250
00:15:29,183 --> 00:15:30,184
Now?

251
00:15:31,052 --> 00:15:33,588
It is a tough time
right now.

252
00:15:33,621 --> 00:15:35,422
You may want
to consider

253
00:15:35,456 --> 00:15:37,659
registering for
early retirement.

254
00:15:37,692 --> 00:15:41,262
I don't think I can get by
on the benefits, and, um...

255
00:15:44,165 --> 00:15:47,434
I need work. I like work.
(HESITATES)

256
00:15:47,468 --> 00:15:51,305
I'm not sure
exactly what you would
be eligible for.

257
00:15:58,546 --> 00:16:00,147
Hi, there.
FERN: Hi!

258
00:16:00,181 --> 00:16:02,684
I'm Rachel.
I'm the manager
here at Fox Peak.

259
00:16:02,717 --> 00:16:03,751
Hi, I'm Fern.

260
00:16:03,785 --> 00:16:04,986
Hi, Fern.

261
00:16:06,854 --> 00:16:09,557
Um, I asked someone, they said
I could park here overnight.

262
00:16:09,591 --> 00:16:11,458
Oh, you're fine.
You're more than welcome.

263
00:16:11,492 --> 00:16:14,361
But you know,
the temperature
is gonna drop.

264
00:16:14,395 --> 00:16:15,897
It gets really cold
here at night.

265
00:16:15,930 --> 00:16:17,799
Yeah, I know.
I can tell.
Really cold.

266
00:16:17,832 --> 00:16:18,966
Yeah.

267
00:16:19,000 --> 00:16:21,402
I don't want to overstep
my bounds here.

268
00:16:21,435 --> 00:16:24,572
There is a church
down by 7-Eleven.

269
00:16:24,606 --> 00:16:27,875
It's a Baptist church,
and they do have open beds.

270
00:16:27,909 --> 00:16:29,376
I'm gonna be good.

271
00:16:29,410 --> 00:16:32,614
Okay. Okay. We're here
if you need anything.

272
00:16:32,647 --> 00:16:34,148
Thank you.

273
00:16:38,953 --> 00:16:40,321
(GRUNTS)

274
00:16:40,855 --> 00:16:43,558
(SHIVERING)

275
00:16:52,734 --> 00:16:53,801
Mmm.

276
00:17:10,417 --> 00:17:12,620
(SOFT INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
PLAYING)

277
00:18:28,863 --> 00:18:30,898
(BOB SPEAKING INDISTINCTLY)

278
00:18:30,932 --> 00:18:32,634
Linda? Linda?

279
00:18:32,667 --> 00:18:33,668
Hey.

280
00:18:35,903 --> 00:18:37,071
Shh.

281
00:18:37,104 --> 00:18:38,472
So glad you came.

282
00:18:39,741 --> 00:18:43,477
That's Bob Wells.
Sit here.
Keep the chair.

283
00:18:43,510 --> 00:18:44,712
Thank you.

284
00:18:45,479 --> 00:18:48,082
BOB: And the odd thing
is that we...

285
00:18:48,115 --> 00:18:51,318
We not only accept
the tyranny of the dollar,

286
00:18:51,352 --> 00:18:52,887
the tyranny
of the marketplace,

287
00:18:52,920 --> 00:18:54,355
we embrace it.

288
00:18:54,388 --> 00:18:56,490
We gladly throw the yoke

289
00:18:56,524 --> 00:18:59,293
of the tyranny
of the dollar on

290
00:18:59,326 --> 00:19:02,029
and live by it
our whole lives.

291
00:19:02,063 --> 00:19:05,232
I think of an analogy
as a workhorse.

292
00:19:05,266 --> 00:19:08,302
The workhorse that is willing
to work itself to death

293
00:19:08,335 --> 00:19:10,204
and then be
put out to pasture.

294
00:19:10,237 --> 00:19:12,807
And that's what happens
to so many of us.

295
00:19:12,840 --> 00:19:14,475
If society
was throwing us away

296
00:19:14,508 --> 00:19:17,078
and sending us, the workhorse,
out to the pasture,

297
00:19:17,111 --> 00:19:19,046
we workhorses
had to gather together

298
00:19:19,080 --> 00:19:20,181
and take care
of each other.

299
00:19:20,214 --> 00:19:22,483
And that's what
this is all about.

300
00:19:22,516 --> 00:19:25,319
The way I see it is that
the Titanic is sinking

301
00:19:25,352 --> 00:19:27,622
and economic times
are changing.

302
00:19:27,655 --> 00:19:31,492
And so my goal is
to get the lifeboats out

303
00:19:31,526 --> 00:19:33,895
and get as many people
into the lifeboats as I can.

304
00:19:33,928 --> 00:19:35,763
SWANKIE: Oh, yeah,
yeah, yeah.
There's plenty.

305
00:19:35,797 --> 00:19:37,064
DAVE: Yeah.
We got plenty.
Jump and shout.

306
00:19:37,098 --> 00:19:38,132
SWANKIE: How many vegans
we got here?

307
00:19:38,165 --> 00:19:39,534
Let you know, huh?

308
00:19:39,567 --> 00:19:40,868
FERN: What's that?
SWANKIE: Vegan.

309
00:19:40,902 --> 00:19:42,069
DAVE: This is vegan.

310
00:19:42,103 --> 00:19:44,271
No, I'm...
I'm a carnivore.
MAN: Yeah.

311
00:19:44,305 --> 00:19:45,472
Okay.
Thank you. Yes.

312
00:19:45,506 --> 00:19:46,708
Okay. Thank you,
though.

313
00:19:46,741 --> 00:19:48,142
Looks good.
DAVE: Another carnivore?

314
00:19:48,175 --> 00:19:49,677
SWANKIE: She's a carnivore.
DAVE: Okay.

315
00:19:49,711 --> 00:19:50,745
WOMAN: Mac 'n' cheese.

316
00:19:50,778 --> 00:19:51,946
Just tell me when?

317
00:19:52,714 --> 00:19:54,281
You good? More?

318
00:19:54,315 --> 00:19:56,918
Oh! She likes
the red peppers.

319
00:19:56,951 --> 00:19:58,419
Cilantro?
No!

320
00:19:58,452 --> 00:19:59,386
No!

321
00:19:59,420 --> 00:20:00,655
SWANKIE: No! No, no.

322
00:20:00,688 --> 00:20:02,557
(INDISTINCT CHATTER)

323
00:20:07,394 --> 00:20:09,330
BRYCE: I'm a Vietnam vet.

324
00:20:09,363 --> 00:20:12,433
And, um, I got PTSD.

325
00:20:12,466 --> 00:20:16,003
I really can't handle
loud noises,

326
00:20:16,037 --> 00:20:19,006
uh, big crowds, fireworks.

327
00:20:20,041 --> 00:20:23,044
I got a pickup truck
and a camper.

328
00:20:23,077 --> 00:20:24,612
I can live out here...

329
00:20:25,246 --> 00:20:27,815
and be at peace.

330
00:20:30,752 --> 00:20:34,088
I had, um,
finally convinced
my grandpa,

331
00:20:34,121 --> 00:20:36,223
and my papa, and my mama,

332
00:20:36,257 --> 00:20:38,325
that we should

333
00:20:38,359 --> 00:20:41,863
take off in an RV
and see the country.

334
00:20:41,896 --> 00:20:46,000
But then both of them were
told that they had cancer,

335
00:20:46,033 --> 00:20:48,736
they passed away
three weeks apart.

336
00:20:48,770 --> 00:20:50,437
I began watching

337
00:20:50,471 --> 00:20:55,076
Bob Wells' videos
on van-dwelling.

338
00:20:55,109 --> 00:20:56,778
Then I bought my van...

339
00:20:56,811 --> 00:21:00,147
Paint, because she takes me
where I ain't.

340
00:21:00,181 --> 00:21:02,349
(CAMPERS CHUCKLE)
And

341
00:21:02,383 --> 00:21:06,588
started my healing journey
two and a half years ago.

342
00:21:06,621 --> 00:21:08,823
MERLE: Um, I worked
for corporate America,

343
00:21:08,856 --> 00:21:10,257
you know, for 20 years.

344
00:21:10,291 --> 00:21:13,761
And my friend, Bill,
worked for the same company,

345
00:21:14,361 --> 00:21:17,732
and he had liver failure.

346
00:21:17,765 --> 00:21:20,434
A week before
he was due to retire,

347
00:21:20,467 --> 00:21:25,472
HR called him in hospice,
and said...

348
00:21:25,506 --> 00:21:28,142
"Let's talk about
your retirement."

349
00:21:28,175 --> 00:21:30,878
And he died 10 days later,

350
00:21:30,912 --> 00:21:35,216
having never been able
to take that sailboat

351
00:21:35,249 --> 00:21:38,452
that he bought
out of his driveway.

352
00:21:38,485 --> 00:21:42,123
And he missed out
on everything.

353
00:21:42,156 --> 00:21:44,225
And he told me
before he died,

354
00:21:44,258 --> 00:21:46,060
"Just don't waste
any time, Merle.

355
00:21:46,093 --> 00:21:47,529
"Don't waste any time."

356
00:21:47,562 --> 00:21:49,964
So I retired
as soon as I could.

357
00:21:49,997 --> 00:21:51,132
I didn't want
my sailboat

358
00:21:51,165 --> 00:21:53,535
to be in the driveway
when I died...

359
00:21:54,501 --> 00:21:57,539
(CLICKS TONGUE) so, yeah...

360
00:21:58,706 --> 00:22:00,141
And it's not.

361
00:22:00,174 --> 00:22:02,509
My sailboat's out here
in the desert.

362
00:22:04,345 --> 00:22:06,881
(ANIMAL HOWLING IN DISTANCE)

363
00:22:08,850 --> 00:22:10,718
(BIRD CHIRPING)

364
00:22:11,719 --> 00:22:14,756
BOB: I can't imagine
what you're going through,

365
00:22:16,023 --> 00:22:17,759
the loss of your husband,

366
00:22:17,792 --> 00:22:20,828
and the loss of your whole
town, and friends,

367
00:22:20,862 --> 00:22:22,463
and village,

368
00:22:22,496 --> 00:22:27,301
and that kind of loss
is never easy.

369
00:22:27,334 --> 00:22:30,304
And I wish I had
an easy answer for you.

370
00:22:30,337 --> 00:22:31,973
But I think you've come
to the right place

371
00:22:32,006 --> 00:22:33,107
to find an answer.

372
00:22:33,140 --> 00:22:35,209
I think that...

373
00:22:35,242 --> 00:22:37,311
I think connecting to nature

374
00:22:37,344 --> 00:22:40,648
and to a real true community
and tribe,

375
00:22:40,682 --> 00:22:42,383
will make all the difference
for you.

376
00:22:43,350 --> 00:22:45,519
I hope so.

377
00:22:45,553 --> 00:22:47,755
(SOFT INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
PLAYING)

378
00:22:50,592 --> 00:22:52,660
(INDISTINCT CHATTER)

379
00:23:10,111 --> 00:23:11,378
LINDA MAY:
Hey, Fern.

380
00:23:11,412 --> 00:23:12,614
FERN: Hey, Linda.

381
00:23:12,647 --> 00:23:13,981
LINDA MAY:
Come over and join us.

382
00:23:14,015 --> 00:23:15,750
FERN: No, I'm just gonna
take a little walk.

383
00:23:15,783 --> 00:23:18,519
LINDA MAY: Okay.
Be back soon.

384
00:23:18,553 --> 00:23:20,622
(CHATTER CONTINUES)

385
00:23:30,364 --> 00:23:31,966
(BICYCLE BELL RINGS)

386
00:23:36,370 --> 00:23:38,439
(MUSIC CONTINUES)

387
00:24:21,583 --> 00:24:24,085
Hey. Good morning...

388
00:24:24,719 --> 00:24:26,520
Bob.
BOB: Morning.

389
00:24:26,554 --> 00:24:28,055
(DOG BARKING IN DISTANCE)

390
00:24:46,373 --> 00:24:48,275
BOB: One of the questions
that I get all the time is,

391
00:24:48,309 --> 00:24:49,410
"Bob, I have to live
in the city.

392
00:24:49,443 --> 00:24:51,145
"I'd like to be out here,
but I can't.

393
00:24:51,178 --> 00:24:54,682
"How can I avoid
the famous knock
on the door?"

394
00:24:54,716 --> 00:24:56,083
So, I've developed what I call

395
00:24:56,117 --> 00:24:58,586
the Ten Commandments
of Stealth Parking.

396
00:25:03,925 --> 00:25:06,928
(CAMPERS LAUGHING)
Stop being so quiet.

397
00:25:06,961 --> 00:25:09,230
And then,
in and out.
Just make...

398
00:25:09,263 --> 00:25:10,598
You gotta make
the hole bigger

399
00:25:10,632 --> 00:25:12,133
so the rope fits.
(CAMPERS LAUGHING)

400
00:25:12,166 --> 00:25:14,435
Very... Yeah.
That's it.
That's perfect.

401
00:25:14,468 --> 00:25:15,937
(APPLAUSE)

402
00:25:15,970 --> 00:25:18,139
WOMAN: Oh, my God. Ladies.
Then you go...

403
00:25:18,172 --> 00:25:20,808
(CAMPERS LAUGHING)

404
00:25:20,842 --> 00:25:23,811
I love this lifestyle.
It is a lifestyle of freedom

405
00:25:23,845 --> 00:25:26,380
and beauty,
and connection
to the Earth.

406
00:25:26,413 --> 00:25:29,016
Yet there is a trade-off.

407
00:25:29,050 --> 00:25:32,053
You gotta learn
how to take care
of your own shit.

408
00:25:32,086 --> 00:25:33,320
(CAMPERS LAUGH)

409
00:25:33,354 --> 00:25:37,458
Most of us,
in this lifestyle,
use a five-gallon bucket.

410
00:25:37,491 --> 00:25:41,428
Most of us are in vans
or something larger.

411
00:25:41,462 --> 00:25:43,865
I'm in a Prius,

412
00:25:43,898 --> 00:25:46,400
so I use
a two-gallon bucket.
(CAMPERS LAUGH)

413
00:25:46,433 --> 00:25:47,468
If you have bad knees,

414
00:25:47,501 --> 00:25:48,603
you could use
a seven-gallon bucket.

415
00:25:48,636 --> 00:25:49,871
(CAMPERS LAUGH)

416
00:25:51,639 --> 00:25:53,240
Hi, Fern.
Hi, guys.

417
00:25:53,274 --> 00:25:55,276
(DOG GROWLS)
(CHUCKLES)

418
00:25:58,179 --> 00:26:01,415
Got these for you.
Thank you.
These are nice.

419
00:26:01,448 --> 00:26:02,584
FERN: Yeah.

420
00:26:02,617 --> 00:26:03,918
DAVE: She always has
some nice appliances.

421
00:26:05,987 --> 00:26:08,355
Here, you should
take this one.

422
00:26:08,389 --> 00:26:09,991
That one's kind of funky.

423
00:26:10,457 --> 00:26:11,793
Oh. These yours?

424
00:26:11,826 --> 00:26:15,129
DAVE: Yeah.
There's a black hole
in every van.

425
00:26:15,162 --> 00:26:18,633
Specially mine.
One time I had seven
of these can openers.

426
00:26:18,666 --> 00:26:20,401
Doesn't happen to me.

427
00:26:20,434 --> 00:26:23,037
Trade you for
a potholder.
I make 'em.

428
00:26:23,070 --> 00:26:26,107
Okay, sure. Wow.
What is this? Crochet?

429
00:26:26,140 --> 00:26:27,241
No. Something different.

430
00:26:29,210 --> 00:26:31,045
Nice.
Wow, that is nice.

431
00:26:31,078 --> 00:26:31,913
Yeah.
Wow.

432
00:26:31,946 --> 00:26:33,447
Uh-uh-uh.
It's going home with me.

433
00:26:33,480 --> 00:26:35,049
Okay.
(BOTH LAUGH)

434
00:26:35,082 --> 00:26:36,317
See ya.

435
00:26:36,350 --> 00:26:37,885
Thank you.
Yep.

436
00:26:42,790 --> 00:26:45,326
(MUSIC PLAYING ON SPEAKERS)

437
00:26:48,830 --> 00:26:51,298
Seems like
the work is not
gonna be horrible.

438
00:26:51,332 --> 00:26:53,367
Uh-oh, uh-oh,
it's sliding.

439
00:26:53,400 --> 00:26:56,270
Do you take resumes?
Um...

440
00:26:56,303 --> 00:26:58,372
I'll leave it
with you,
just in case.

441
00:26:58,405 --> 00:27:01,208
No. Just go on...
Go online?

442
00:27:01,242 --> 00:27:02,409
Yeah.
Oh, okay.

443
00:27:02,443 --> 00:27:04,311
I got a four-pack
for $100.

444
00:27:04,345 --> 00:27:05,680
Just like that.

445
00:27:05,713 --> 00:27:07,649
(ELECTRICAL CRACKLING)
Whoa!

446
00:27:07,682 --> 00:27:08,716
Did you feel it?

447
00:27:08,750 --> 00:27:10,017
MAN: That's what
it does
to people.

448
00:27:10,051 --> 00:27:12,086
(LAUGHS) It scared me.
MAN: It scares them away.

449
00:27:12,119 --> 00:27:14,421
You guys know
how much money
is sitting here?

450
00:27:14,455 --> 00:27:17,291
It's like they're,
uh, dinosaurs.

451
00:27:17,324 --> 00:27:19,060
(ALL LAUGH)

452
00:27:19,093 --> 00:27:21,929
(BEEPING)
Nope.
Watch out, watch out.

453
00:27:21,963 --> 00:27:23,397
Watch the steps.
(ALL LAUGH)

454
00:27:23,430 --> 00:27:24,465
AUTOMATED VOICE:
<i>Welcome aboard.</i>

455
00:27:24,498 --> 00:27:25,533
Whoa.

456
00:27:25,567 --> 00:27:28,035
Whoa.
It's like a disco.

457
00:27:28,069 --> 00:27:29,771
Oh, my gosh.

458
00:27:30,772 --> 00:27:33,407
Oh, the lighting
is beautiful.

459
00:27:33,440 --> 00:27:36,443
Washer and dryer.
Oh, my gosh.

460
00:27:36,477 --> 00:27:38,846
You're kidding.
Oh, man.

461
00:27:39,747 --> 00:27:41,916
Okay, ladies,
where are we going?

462
00:27:41,949 --> 00:27:43,350
LINDA MAY: Hawaii.
SWANKIE: No, no.

463
00:27:43,384 --> 00:27:44,285
Well, yeah.

464
00:27:44,318 --> 00:27:46,754
Well, there's water
between here and there.

465
00:27:46,788 --> 00:27:48,556
Let's not go
to the East Coast.

466
00:27:48,590 --> 00:27:50,157
There's no place
big enough
over there

467
00:27:50,191 --> 00:27:52,326
to park something
this size.
(IMITATES ENGINE WHIRRING)

468
00:27:52,359 --> 00:27:53,728
LINDA MAY:
This is a magic bus.

469
00:27:53,761 --> 00:27:55,763
We could go to Hawaii.
(IMITATES HORN BLARING)

470
00:27:55,797 --> 00:27:57,131
SWANKIE: Okay. Hawaii.

471
00:27:57,164 --> 00:27:59,266
CAMPERS:
♪♪ <i>In our vans again</i>

472
00:27:59,300 --> 00:28:00,668
(GUITAR PLAYING)

473
00:28:00,702 --> 00:28:04,371
<i>♪♪ Goin' places</i>
<i>That we've never been</i>

474
00:28:05,472 --> 00:28:06,941
<i>♪♪ Going places</i>

475
00:28:06,974 --> 00:28:09,744
♪♪ We may never go again
(CAMPERS CHEERING)

476
00:28:09,777 --> 00:28:14,381
<i>♪♪ And we can't wait</i>
<i>to get in our vans again</i>

477
00:28:14,415 --> 00:28:17,218
<i>♪♪ Rubber tramps again</i>

478
00:28:17,251 --> 00:28:21,288
<i>♪♪ Like a band of Gypsies</i>
<i>We go down to Quartzsite</i>

479
00:28:21,956 --> 00:28:23,858
<i>♪♪ We'll see Bob again ♪♪</i>

480
00:28:23,891 --> 00:28:25,860
All right.
In Quartzsite, Arizona,

481
00:28:25,893 --> 00:28:27,595
especially in
the Quartzsite Yacht Club,

482
00:28:27,629 --> 00:28:29,864
line dancing is
a long-standing tradition,

483
00:28:29,897 --> 00:28:31,766
so here we go.
(PLAYING GUITAR)

484
00:28:31,799 --> 00:28:34,101
<i>♪♪ Well</i>
<i>I went down to Quartzsite</i>

485
00:28:34,135 --> 00:28:36,070
<i>♪♪ Been trying</i>
<i>to sell my wares</i>

486
00:28:36,103 --> 00:28:40,107
♪♪ I got a great selection
You can't find just anywhere

487
00:28:40,141 --> 00:28:43,978
♪♪ Well, I know
I've got no money
I hear it all the time

488
00:28:44,011 --> 00:28:46,247
♪♪ I bet they'll be back
<i>tomorrow</i>

489
00:28:46,280 --> 00:28:48,115
♪♪ 'Cause that's
your favorite line

490
00:28:48,149 --> 00:28:50,552
♪♪ Well, I'm selling drink
<i>at half-price</i>

491
00:28:50,585 --> 00:28:51,953
♪♪ I'm taking out a loan

492
00:28:51,986 --> 00:28:54,622
♪♪ Man, if I don't make
<i>some money soon</i>

493
00:28:54,656 --> 00:28:55,990
♪♪ I'll never get back home

494
00:28:56,023 --> 00:28:59,360
♪♪ I got
the Quartzsite vendor blues ♪♪

495
00:29:00,795 --> 00:29:04,265
Looks like
you got a hankering
to go out there.

496
00:29:05,600 --> 00:29:07,602
No.
(SINGING CONTINUES)

497
00:29:07,635 --> 00:29:08,870
You sure?

498
00:29:09,436 --> 00:29:10,504
Okay.

499
00:29:10,538 --> 00:29:12,239
Come on.
All right.

500
00:29:13,340 --> 00:29:15,810
♪♪ And we can start over

501
00:29:15,843 --> 00:29:18,179
♪♪ With what could've been

502
00:29:19,213 --> 00:29:20,882
There are
no professionals here.

503
00:29:20,915 --> 00:29:22,516
♪♪ We'll hold
each other close

504
00:29:22,550 --> 00:29:25,186
♪♪ And fall in love again

505
00:29:25,953 --> 00:29:28,723
♪♪ We'll hold
each other close

506
00:29:28,756 --> 00:29:32,093
♪♪ And fall in love again

507
00:29:32,126 --> 00:29:38,633
♪♪ So have you ever thought of
<i>getting back with me</i>

508
00:29:38,666 --> 00:29:45,139
♪♪ And maybe friends can be
<i>the way they used to be</i>

509
00:29:45,172 --> 00:29:48,409
♪♪ I swear
I'll never hurt you

510
00:29:48,442 --> 00:29:51,312
♪♪ I'll never set you free

511
00:29:51,345 --> 00:29:56,517
♪♪ If you ever think
of getting back with me ♪♪

512
00:29:59,687 --> 00:30:00,788
(HORN HONKING)

513
00:30:00,822 --> 00:30:03,090
WOMAN AND MAN:
Goodbye, Fern!

514
00:30:05,793 --> 00:30:07,161
(HORN HONKS)

515
00:30:27,615 --> 00:30:30,151
(ROCK MUSIC PLAYING
ON SPEAKERS)

516
00:30:36,123 --> 00:30:37,525
(WHIRRS)

517
00:30:41,262 --> 00:30:43,130
Nice. (WHISTLES)

518
00:30:43,765 --> 00:30:45,466
(WHIRRS)

519
00:30:45,499 --> 00:30:47,635
MAN: (ON RADIO) <i>...for your</i>
<i>security while on the road,</i>

520
00:30:47,669 --> 00:30:49,103
<i>or out in the boondocks,</i>

521
00:30:49,136 --> 00:30:51,505
<i>so if there are any questions</i>
<i>that you may have</i>

522
00:30:51,539 --> 00:30:54,609
<i>regarding RV system design,</i>
<i>maintenance,</i>

523
00:30:54,642 --> 00:30:56,210
<i>and troubleshooting,</i>

524
00:30:56,243 --> 00:30:58,713
<i>stop on by today,</i>
<i>and bring your rig,</i>

525
00:30:58,746 --> 00:31:00,447
<i>so that we can help you</i>
<i>take advantage</i>

526
00:31:00,481 --> 00:31:03,484
<i>of what Mother Nature</i>
<i>is offering for free.</i>

527
00:31:03,517 --> 00:31:05,519
(MACHINES WHIRRING)

528
00:31:19,400 --> 00:31:21,603
(COUNTRY MUSIC PLAYING
ON SPEAKERS)

529
00:31:26,908 --> 00:31:28,175
(GRUNTS)

530
00:31:32,780 --> 00:31:34,315
(ROCKS TUMBLING)

531
00:31:42,524 --> 00:31:45,426
Hey, Ron.
Can you come here
a second?

532
00:31:45,459 --> 00:31:48,730
These guys have some
really nice stuff.

533
00:31:48,763 --> 00:31:50,264
This is Noodle, Roxy.
That's Ron.

534
00:31:50,297 --> 00:31:51,733
How's it going, Ron?
Noodle.

535
00:31:51,766 --> 00:31:52,834
Trying to make
some gas money.

536
00:31:52,867 --> 00:31:54,368
Roxy.
BOTH: Nice to meet you.

537
00:31:54,401 --> 00:31:56,003
Yeah, I think these
are really nice, Ron.

538
00:31:56,037 --> 00:31:57,539
Look at that work.

539
00:31:57,572 --> 00:31:59,273
It's got nice
whoop-de-doos.
Yeah, look at that.

540
00:31:59,306 --> 00:32:01,809
Yeah. Look, look.
I see those.

541
00:32:01,843 --> 00:32:02,977
Ron, look.

542
00:32:03,010 --> 00:32:05,212
(BANJO PLAYING)

543
00:32:10,585 --> 00:32:11,953
(LIGHTER CLICKS)

544
00:32:13,888 --> 00:32:15,957
(BANJO CONTINUES PLAYING)

545
00:32:30,037 --> 00:32:31,839
MAN: Hello, ma'am.

546
00:32:31,873 --> 00:32:34,408
You by chance have
an extra cigarette?

547
00:32:34,809 --> 00:32:36,978
Yeah, sure.

548
00:32:37,378 --> 00:32:38,746
Need a light?

549
00:32:38,780 --> 00:32:40,615
I'd love one.

550
00:32:41,115 --> 00:32:42,483
(LIGHTER CLICKS)

551
00:32:43,951 --> 00:32:45,119
Need it?

552
00:32:45,152 --> 00:32:47,054
Well, sure.
Thank you.

553
00:32:47,088 --> 00:32:48,590
Yep.
What's your name?

554
00:32:48,623 --> 00:32:50,424
Fern.
Fern, Derek.

555
00:32:50,457 --> 00:32:51,458
Hi, Derek.

556
00:32:51,492 --> 00:32:53,027
Well, it's nice to meet you.
Nice to meet you.

557
00:32:53,060 --> 00:32:54,696
I'll be seeing you.
Mmm-hmm.

558
00:32:54,729 --> 00:32:56,598
(BANJO CONTINUES PLAYING)

559
00:33:03,538 --> 00:33:05,540
(THUNDER RUMBLING)

560
00:33:17,652 --> 00:33:18,653
SWANKIE: What?

561
00:33:19,654 --> 00:33:20,622
What?

562
00:33:20,655 --> 00:33:23,024
It's Fern,
it's Fern, Swankie.
It's Fern.

563
00:33:23,057 --> 00:33:25,126
(FOOTSTEPS THUDDING)
(DOOR OPENS)

564
00:33:25,159 --> 00:33:27,328
Hey. Hi.
Didn't you see the flag?

565
00:33:27,361 --> 00:33:28,796
Yeah, yeah. I'm sorry.
It means

566
00:33:28,830 --> 00:33:30,832
I don't wanna be disturbed.
I know.

567
00:33:30,865 --> 00:33:32,333
I need a ride to town.

568
00:33:32,366 --> 00:33:33,434
Why?

569
00:33:33,467 --> 00:33:35,102
I blew my tire.

570
00:33:35,136 --> 00:33:36,704
Well, go change it.

571
00:33:36,738 --> 00:33:37,905
I don't have
a spare.

572
00:33:37,939 --> 00:33:39,240
You don't have a spare?

573
00:33:39,273 --> 00:33:41,208
You're out in the boondocks
and you don't have a spare?

574
00:33:41,242 --> 00:33:43,210
(SWANKIE SPEAKING
INDISTINCTLY)

575
00:33:46,413 --> 00:33:48,816
You can die out here.
You're out
in the wilderness,

576
00:33:48,850 --> 00:33:50,251
far away from anybody.

577
00:33:50,284 --> 00:33:52,286
You can die out here.
Don't you understand that?

578
00:33:52,319 --> 00:33:53,420
You have to
take it seriously.

579
00:33:53,454 --> 00:33:54,956
You have to have
a way to get help.

580
00:33:54,989 --> 00:33:56,924
You have to be able
to change your own tire.

581
00:33:56,958 --> 00:33:58,325
I appreciate it.
Thanks, Swankie.

582
00:33:58,359 --> 00:33:59,994
All right.

583
00:34:00,027 --> 00:34:02,129
You can...
You can pay me back.

584
00:34:02,163 --> 00:34:04,766
I'm gonna go on this trip.
I'm getting ready to leave.

585
00:34:04,799 --> 00:34:05,933
I got a lot to do.

586
00:34:05,967 --> 00:34:07,168
I can't get it
all done
fast enough.

587
00:34:07,201 --> 00:34:08,235
Yeah, sure.
I owe ya. I owe ya.

588
00:34:08,269 --> 00:34:09,370
You can help me
finish things up.

589
00:34:09,403 --> 00:34:11,105
I really appreciate it.
You got it.

590
00:34:11,138 --> 00:34:12,540
Here's what I suggest.

591
00:34:12,574 --> 00:34:14,108
Don't get AAA, okay?

592
00:34:14,141 --> 00:34:15,710
You gotta get something
like a SPOT device.

593
00:34:15,743 --> 00:34:17,111
A satellite
tracking device.

594
00:34:17,144 --> 00:34:18,512
We need to soak
the sandpaper.

595
00:34:18,546 --> 00:34:20,214
It's called wet and dry.
FERN: Mmm-hmm.

596
00:34:20,247 --> 00:34:21,716
SWANKIE: We need it
to be wet.

597
00:34:21,749 --> 00:34:22,817
FERN: Ready?

598
00:34:22,850 --> 00:34:26,120
Ready. Yep.

599
00:34:26,153 --> 00:34:28,255
Now we need to mask
the fender off,

600
00:34:28,289 --> 00:34:30,692
because white paint
will land
on the fender, too.

601
00:34:30,725 --> 00:34:32,326
Put plastic over this.

602
00:34:32,359 --> 00:34:33,695
All right, let me just say

603
00:34:33,728 --> 00:34:36,197
that this is a lot more
complicated than I thought.

604
00:34:36,230 --> 00:34:37,431
Oh, it's very,
very complicated.

605
00:34:37,464 --> 00:34:38,866
Uh-huh.
And it's taking me

606
00:34:38,900 --> 00:34:43,137
a long time to patch
all the peeling paint
on this van.

607
00:34:43,170 --> 00:34:44,972
So are you
quitting on me?
Okay.

608
00:34:45,006 --> 00:34:46,908
No, no,
I'm not quitting.

609
00:34:46,941 --> 00:34:48,209
SWANKIE: When we get done
with all this,

610
00:34:48,242 --> 00:34:49,577
I'm gonna give you
all my paint.

611
00:34:49,611 --> 00:34:51,145
I don't want to take
any more of it with me,

612
00:34:51,178 --> 00:34:54,816
you can have it all 'cause
your van looks kind of...

613
00:34:55,750 --> 00:34:56,851
ratty.

614
00:34:56,884 --> 00:34:58,586
No, it doesn't.

615
00:34:58,620 --> 00:35:00,955
She does not.
She just needs a wash.

616
00:35:00,988 --> 00:35:03,625
No. You take my paint.

617
00:35:08,763 --> 00:35:10,364
(GARGLING)

618
00:35:11,599 --> 00:35:13,467
(HUMMING)

619
00:35:20,608 --> 00:35:23,110
(GROANS) Ratty.

620
00:35:23,144 --> 00:35:24,712
(PLAYING FLUTE)

621
00:35:27,582 --> 00:35:28,583
(STOMACH RUMBLING)

622
00:35:33,988 --> 00:35:35,356
(GROANS SOFTLY)

623
00:35:37,792 --> 00:35:38,793
(GROANS)

624
00:35:47,969 --> 00:35:50,171
(GROANING)

625
00:35:53,641 --> 00:35:55,309
(DEFECATING)

626
00:35:57,111 --> 00:35:58,479
(GRUNTS)

627
00:36:04,652 --> 00:36:06,453
(VENT WHIRRING)

628
00:36:10,491 --> 00:36:12,193
Ugh. Ugh.

629
00:36:16,163 --> 00:36:18,766
(KNOCK AT DOOR)
Fern. It's Swankie.

630
00:36:18,800 --> 00:36:21,002
What? I'm indisposed.

631
00:36:21,035 --> 00:36:22,403
SWANKIE: Where did I get
all this stuff?

632
00:36:22,436 --> 00:36:24,371
FERN: Yeah?
Well, it adds up.
Where'd it come from?

633
00:36:24,405 --> 00:36:26,140
I just put on Facebook,

634
00:36:26,173 --> 00:36:27,742
Quartzsite Chatter,
the other day

635
00:36:27,775 --> 00:36:29,276
that I was givin'
all this stuff away

636
00:36:29,310 --> 00:36:31,345
and I asked people
to come get it.

637
00:36:31,378 --> 00:36:32,947
So, I'm hopin'
they do.

638
00:36:33,748 --> 00:36:34,916
I love this.

639
00:36:34,949 --> 00:36:36,050
SWANKIE: Take it.

640
00:36:36,083 --> 00:36:38,085
You kidding?
It's yours.

641
00:36:38,119 --> 00:36:39,386
Whoa, that's nice.

642
00:36:39,420 --> 00:36:40,688
You look really good
in that chair.

643
00:36:40,722 --> 00:36:41,789
(LAUGHS)

644
00:36:41,823 --> 00:36:44,158
SWANKIE: And that's called
red, white, and blue jasper.

645
00:36:44,191 --> 00:36:45,226
What's that?

646
00:36:45,259 --> 00:36:48,195
That's petrified palm wood.

647
00:36:48,229 --> 00:36:51,465
And that's part of
the same... (COUGHS)

648
00:36:51,498 --> 00:36:53,935
rock, and, uh...
Mmm-hmm.

649
00:36:53,968 --> 00:36:55,136
Ouch!

650
00:36:55,169 --> 00:36:56,270
Um...

651
00:36:56,303 --> 00:36:57,839
Careful, your arm.
That's another one

652
00:36:57,872 --> 00:36:59,707
of the red,
white, and blue.

653
00:36:59,741 --> 00:37:01,275
(GROANS)

654
00:37:01,308 --> 00:37:04,378
What's going on? What?
I don't feel very good.

655
00:37:04,411 --> 00:37:06,447
I got a headache.
Hey.

656
00:37:06,480 --> 00:37:08,783
Here. Sit down.
(BURPS)

657
00:37:08,816 --> 00:37:10,417
(GROANING)

658
00:37:11,786 --> 00:37:12,954
Got it?

659
00:37:15,256 --> 00:37:17,058
What's goin' on?
What do you need?

660
00:37:17,091 --> 00:37:18,325
My head hurts really,
really bad

661
00:37:18,359 --> 00:37:20,194
and I'm nauseated.
(EXHALES, HICCUPS)

662
00:37:20,227 --> 00:37:21,596
Water'll help?
Would water help?

663
00:37:21,629 --> 00:37:22,664
Oh, yeah.

664
00:37:24,098 --> 00:37:26,333
Oh, boy.
Here.

665
00:37:28,269 --> 00:37:29,704
Careful, your arm.

666
00:37:37,044 --> 00:37:39,981
GIRL: (ON TV) <i>Mrs. McQuarry</i>
<i>reminded me of someone.</i>

667
00:37:40,815 --> 00:37:42,349
(SWANKIE COUGHING)

668
00:37:44,586 --> 00:37:46,588
FERN: You all right?
Mmm-hmm.

669
00:37:47,054 --> 00:37:48,389
I...

670
00:37:48,422 --> 00:37:50,491
I guess I'm all right.

671
00:37:57,899 --> 00:37:59,500
(COUGHING)

672
00:38:00,635 --> 00:38:01,836
You okay?

673
00:38:04,271 --> 00:38:05,439
Um...

674
00:38:05,472 --> 00:38:07,474
Doctors told me that...

675
00:38:07,508 --> 00:38:11,078
Well, I had cancer removed
from my lung a while back

676
00:38:11,112 --> 00:38:14,415
and, small cell carcinoma.

677
00:38:14,448 --> 00:38:17,852
And they told me
it's spread to my brain.

678
00:38:17,885 --> 00:38:21,488
And they've only given me
seven or eight months to live.

679
00:38:22,123 --> 00:38:23,658
I'm sorry.

680
00:38:24,592 --> 00:38:25,693
I'm sorry.

681
00:38:25,727 --> 00:38:27,161
I'm gonna

682
00:38:27,194 --> 00:38:28,630
take my trip.

683
00:38:28,663 --> 00:38:30,397
I'm gonna go back
to Alaska again,

684
00:38:30,431 --> 00:38:32,099
because of some good memories.

685
00:38:32,600 --> 00:38:33,768
And, um,

686
00:38:34,536 --> 00:38:36,838
just do
what I have to do.

687
00:38:36,871 --> 00:38:40,407
I have this book called
Final Exitby Dr. Kevorkian.

688
00:38:40,441 --> 00:38:42,544
Some people call him
Dr. Death.

689
00:38:42,577 --> 00:38:44,946
And it's like,
various ways

690
00:38:44,979 --> 00:38:47,682
that you can
end your life
if you need to.

691
00:38:47,715 --> 00:38:48,750
And, um,

692
00:38:48,783 --> 00:38:50,885
it's kind of like a recipe.
(CHUCKLES)

693
00:38:50,918 --> 00:38:54,155
I have it, if I have to fall
back on it for some ideas,

694
00:38:54,188 --> 00:38:56,858
but I'm not gonna
spend any more time

695
00:38:56,891 --> 00:38:58,860
indoors in a hospital.

696
00:38:59,694 --> 00:39:00,828
No, thanks.

697
00:39:06,433 --> 00:39:08,603
I'm gonna be 75
this year

698
00:39:08,636 --> 00:39:10,805
and I think I've lived
a pretty good life.

699
00:39:10,838 --> 00:39:13,007
I've seen some
really neat things,

700
00:39:13,040 --> 00:39:15,176
kayaking, all those places.

701
00:39:15,209 --> 00:39:18,512
And, you know,
moose in the wild.

702
00:39:18,546 --> 00:39:22,116
A moose family
on a river in Idaho.

703
00:39:22,149 --> 00:39:23,417
Um...

704
00:39:24,218 --> 00:39:26,554
And big,
white pelicans landin'

705
00:39:26,588 --> 00:39:28,255
just six feet over my kayak

706
00:39:28,289 --> 00:39:30,091
on a lake in Colorado.

707
00:39:30,124 --> 00:39:31,826
Or, uh...

708
00:39:31,859 --> 00:39:35,963
um, come around a bend,
was a cliff,

709
00:39:35,997 --> 00:39:38,499
and find hundreds and hundreds
of swallow nests

710
00:39:38,533 --> 00:39:39,901
on the wall of the cliff.

711
00:39:39,934 --> 00:39:42,503
And the swallows
flyin' all around.

712
00:39:42,537 --> 00:39:44,639
And reflecting in the water

713
00:39:44,672 --> 00:39:47,174
so it looks like I'm flying
with the swallows

714
00:39:47,208 --> 00:39:48,509
and they're under me,
and over me,

715
00:39:48,543 --> 00:39:49,644
and all around me.

716
00:39:49,677 --> 00:39:51,779
And the little babies
are hatchin' out

717
00:39:51,813 --> 00:39:53,581
and egg shells are fallin' out
of the nests,

718
00:39:53,615 --> 00:39:55,950
landin' on the water
and floatin' on the water.

719
00:39:55,983 --> 00:39:57,284
These little white shells.

720
00:39:57,318 --> 00:39:59,420
It's like, well,
it's just so awesome.

721
00:39:59,453 --> 00:40:02,356
I felt like I'd done enough.
My life was complete.

722
00:40:02,389 --> 00:40:05,059
If I died right then,
that moment,

723
00:40:05,092 --> 00:40:06,460
it'd be perfectly fine.

724
00:40:12,166 --> 00:40:14,168
(MELANCHOLY MUSIC PLAYING)

725
00:40:16,871 --> 00:40:18,740
(IMPERCEPTIBLE)

726
00:40:25,479 --> 00:40:27,582
I don't know.
Maybe when I die,

727
00:40:27,615 --> 00:40:29,784
my friends will gather
around the fire

728
00:40:29,817 --> 00:40:32,920
and toss a rock into the fire
in memory of me.

729
00:40:34,155 --> 00:40:36,758
(BREATHES DEEPLY)

730
00:40:39,293 --> 00:40:41,596
Oh, I see somethin' neat.

731
00:40:53,440 --> 00:40:56,443
Here we go.
And then pull it up

732
00:40:56,477 --> 00:40:58,079
and close it up.

733
00:40:58,112 --> 00:40:59,146
How's that?
Oh.

734
00:40:59,180 --> 00:41:02,784
Oh! Look at this.
(LAUGHING)

735
00:41:03,751 --> 00:41:05,820
(ALL CONTINUE CHATTERING
INDISTINCTLY)

736
00:41:10,758 --> 00:41:13,194
My grandmother made that
for me, and gave it to me.

737
00:41:13,227 --> 00:41:15,396
So, enjoy.
Take good care of it.

738
00:41:15,429 --> 00:41:17,665
WOMAN: Thank you.
Bye.

739
00:41:35,216 --> 00:41:37,752
(OLD-TIMEY MUSIC PLAYING
ON RADIO)

740
00:41:41,589 --> 00:41:42,957
(FERN CHUCKLES)

741
00:42:21,462 --> 00:42:23,565
(TRIMMER WHIRRING)

742
00:42:27,935 --> 00:42:30,471
FERN: Can I tell you
somethin', Swankie?

743
00:42:30,504 --> 00:42:31,739
SWANKIE: What?

744
00:42:31,773 --> 00:42:34,642
Been thinkin' a lot
about my husband Bo.

745
00:42:34,676 --> 00:42:35,810
When it got really bad
at the end,

746
00:42:35,843 --> 00:42:37,144
they had him
in the hospital

747
00:42:37,178 --> 00:42:39,013
on morphine drip

748
00:42:39,046 --> 00:42:41,916
and I would sit there
at night, in the hospital.

749
00:42:43,217 --> 00:42:45,687
And...

750
00:42:45,720 --> 00:42:48,656
I'd wanna put my thumb down
on that morphine drip

751
00:42:48,690 --> 00:42:50,658
just a little bit longer...

752
00:42:52,393 --> 00:42:54,161
so I could let him go.

753
00:42:55,029 --> 00:42:57,999
Maybe I should have
tried harder

754
00:42:59,133 --> 00:43:03,070
so he could have gone sooner
without all that pain.

755
00:43:04,405 --> 00:43:06,107
Well, maybe he wouldn't have
wanted that.

756
00:43:06,140 --> 00:43:08,910
Maybe he was tryin' to stay
with you as long as he could.

757
00:43:10,144 --> 00:43:12,947
I'm sure you took
good care of him, Fern.

758
00:43:15,149 --> 00:43:16,283
I did.

759
00:43:22,156 --> 00:43:23,825
SWANKIE:
Bye, Fern.

760
00:43:48,550 --> 00:43:51,152
(PIANO PLAYING)
(MAN SCATTING)

761
00:43:57,491 --> 00:43:58,860
All right.

762
00:43:59,761 --> 00:44:03,264
♪♪ <i>Hey, hey,</i>
<i>how 'bout a drink?</i>

763
00:44:03,297 --> 00:44:07,434
<i>♪♪ How about a toast</i>
<i>to our friends?</i>

764
00:44:07,468 --> 00:44:10,738
<i>♪♪ Not the friends</i>
<i>you're gonna see</i>
<i>every day, no</i>

765
00:44:10,772 --> 00:44:13,474
<i>♪♪ Instead we're gonna drink</i>
<i>to the friends</i>

766
00:44:13,507 --> 00:44:15,643
<i>♪♪ Who had to go away</i>

767
00:44:15,677 --> 00:44:18,012
<i>♪♪ I bet you know</i>
<i>just who I mean</i>

768
00:44:18,045 --> 00:44:20,782
<i>♪♪ The friends</i>
<i>who had to depart</i>

769
00:44:20,815 --> 00:44:23,250
<i>♪♪ The friends in our heart</i>

770
00:44:24,986 --> 00:44:27,188
<i>♪♪ Ya hear the blues</i>

771
00:44:27,722 --> 00:44:29,891
<i>♪♪ In my boogie</i>

772
00:44:29,924 --> 00:44:33,561
<i>♪♪ Can you see</i>
<i>the blood in my beer</i>

773
00:44:33,595 --> 00:44:36,798
♪♪ Just help me laugh at pain

774
00:44:36,831 --> 00:44:40,467
<i>♪♪ Help me smile away</i>
<i>the tears ♪♪</i>

775
00:44:43,104 --> 00:44:44,639
(STOPS PLAYING)

776
00:44:44,672 --> 00:44:46,407
(CHUCKLES)

777
00:44:46,440 --> 00:44:48,442
(PENSIVE MUSIC PLAYING)

778
00:45:20,642 --> 00:45:23,177
FERN: Fern! (ECHOING)

779
00:45:23,778 --> 00:45:25,279
(CLAPPING)

780
00:45:25,312 --> 00:45:27,181
(MUSIC CONTINUES)

781
00:46:45,993 --> 00:46:47,595
(LIQUID SLOSHING)

782
00:46:51,032 --> 00:46:52,066
Hey. How you doin'?
Hi, there.

783
00:46:52,099 --> 00:46:53,835
Thank you very much.
Yeah, sure.

784
00:46:53,868 --> 00:46:55,970
It's just black, so...
Ah, that's good.

785
00:46:58,305 --> 00:47:00,141
Hello. Coffee?

786
00:47:05,913 --> 00:47:08,215
I know you.
Yeah, hi.
Dave. Right?

787
00:47:08,249 --> 00:47:09,584
Guess.

788
00:47:09,617 --> 00:47:10,985
Fern.
Yes.

789
00:47:11,018 --> 00:47:12,854
I have your
can opener.

790
00:47:12,887 --> 00:47:15,022
Yeah. Yeah,
yeah, yeah,
you do.

791
00:47:15,056 --> 00:47:16,758
Are you working
here now or...

792
00:47:16,791 --> 00:47:17,992
Yeah, first year.

793
00:47:18,860 --> 00:47:20,494
So, coffee?

794
00:47:20,528 --> 00:47:22,897
Uh...
Yeah, sure.

795
00:47:24,999 --> 00:47:26,333
(COFFEE POURS)
(GRUNTS)

796
00:47:26,367 --> 00:47:28,169
Yeah.
That's good.

797
00:47:29,737 --> 00:47:31,673
FERN: Black, so...

798
00:47:31,706 --> 00:47:32,774
If you want
anything in it,

799
00:47:32,807 --> 00:47:34,141
you gotta put it in.
So, see ya.

800
00:47:34,175 --> 00:47:36,277
Yeah. Have a good day.
I'm your camp host.

801
00:47:36,310 --> 00:47:37,979
One thing you
wanna make sure

802
00:47:38,012 --> 00:47:40,081
that you always do
is put on gloves.

803
00:47:40,114 --> 00:47:41,549
You need to protect
your health.

804
00:47:41,583 --> 00:47:44,518
We have people
from all over
the world coming here.

805
00:47:44,552 --> 00:47:46,688
Give 'em a little puff.
(BLOWS)

806
00:47:46,721 --> 00:47:48,322
And that's it.

807
00:47:56,831 --> 00:47:59,701
The walls, too?
Or just that silver thing?

808
00:47:59,734 --> 00:48:02,136
Oh, walls, too. Yes.
Walls, too. Okay.

809
00:48:02,169 --> 00:48:05,372
LINDA MAY: Where do you go
and find scenery like this?

810
00:48:05,406 --> 00:48:06,974
Right here is
where you go.
Yeah.

811
00:48:07,008 --> 00:48:09,376
The Badlands.
The Badlands.

812
00:48:09,410 --> 00:48:10,244
(BOTH LAUGH)

813
00:48:10,277 --> 00:48:12,614
We be the bitches
of the Badlands.

814
00:48:12,647 --> 00:48:14,048
(BOTH LAUGH)

815
00:48:21,923 --> 00:48:23,891
FERN: (EXCLAIMS IN DISGUST)
Look. Look.

816
00:48:23,925 --> 00:48:26,227
(LINDA MAY EXCLAIMS,
LAUGHS)

817
00:48:28,530 --> 00:48:30,431
(EXCLAIMS)
Ew!

818
00:48:30,464 --> 00:48:33,701
I don't want those
on me. No.
(BOTH LAUGHING)

819
00:48:33,735 --> 00:48:35,069
Some people.

820
00:48:35,102 --> 00:48:36,838
Oh, that's almost
a whole bag of Doritos.

821
00:48:36,871 --> 00:48:39,006
Excuse me.
Yeah?

822
00:48:39,240 --> 00:48:40,642
Hey.

823
00:48:40,675 --> 00:48:41,876
Are you
the camp host?

824
00:48:41,909 --> 00:48:43,845
Yeah. I'm Fern.
That's Linda May.

825
00:48:43,878 --> 00:48:45,246
How you guys doin'?
Good.

826
00:48:45,279 --> 00:48:46,581
I'd shake your hand...
I'm Victor.

827
00:48:46,614 --> 00:48:47,715
...but you wouldn't.
Not now.

828
00:48:47,749 --> 00:48:48,983
Yeah.
You don't wanna
touch these.

829
00:48:49,016 --> 00:48:50,351
Well, the power's
out here.

830
00:48:50,384 --> 00:48:52,554
We're tryin' to have
our daughter's
birthday party.

831
00:48:54,556 --> 00:48:55,590
Is it on?

832
00:48:55,623 --> 00:48:57,024
VICTOR: It's on!
All right!

833
00:48:57,058 --> 00:48:59,360
Do you want me
to tie this one
on your wrist, too?

834
00:48:59,393 --> 00:49:01,395
KID: Oh, no!
The wind's picking up!

835
00:49:02,029 --> 00:49:04,065
LINDA MAY: Oh, my. Oops.

836
00:49:04,098 --> 00:49:06,233
Which hand
do you want it on?

837
00:49:06,267 --> 00:49:07,635
That one?

838
00:49:07,669 --> 00:49:09,270
What beautiful hands.

839
00:49:09,303 --> 00:49:12,039
Thank you.
There you go.

840
00:49:12,073 --> 00:49:14,441
Welcome to
Badlands Spa.

841
00:49:14,475 --> 00:49:18,145
Can I please have a volunteer
from the audience?

842
00:49:18,179 --> 00:49:19,647
LINDA MAY:
(GASPS) Pick me.
Okay.

843
00:49:21,983 --> 00:49:23,718
(CHUCKLES)

844
00:49:23,751 --> 00:49:26,220
Oh, doesn't that
feel wonderful?

845
00:49:26,253 --> 00:49:27,755
What's your name, miss?

846
00:49:27,789 --> 00:49:29,523
Linda.
Linda.

847
00:49:39,233 --> 00:49:40,735
MAN: Hi,
may I help you?

848
00:49:40,768 --> 00:49:42,269
Yes. We're here
for the tour.

849
00:49:42,303 --> 00:49:44,438
MAN: The tour will be
in about 15 minutes.

850
00:49:44,471 --> 00:49:45,907
LINDA MAY: Should we wait
right here?

851
00:49:45,940 --> 00:49:47,308
MAN: You can wait
if you want, here.

852
00:49:47,341 --> 00:49:49,176
I got a great map of
the local area, here.

853
00:49:49,210 --> 00:49:50,845
We have a schedule
of some of the summer

854
00:49:50,878 --> 00:49:52,113
activities right here.
Hi.

855
00:49:52,146 --> 00:49:53,715
MAN: You can
take one.
LINDA MAY: Oh, wonderful.

856
00:49:54,515 --> 00:49:56,383
(INDISTINCT CHATTER)

857
00:49:57,952 --> 00:50:00,121
DAVE: There you go.
LINDA MAY: Okay.

858
00:50:00,154 --> 00:50:02,123
This is gonna be
really exciting.

859
00:50:02,156 --> 00:50:03,658
Rub two stones together.

860
00:50:03,691 --> 00:50:04,792
(RUBBING STONES)

861
00:50:04,826 --> 00:50:06,160
And you'll see
what happens

862
00:50:06,193 --> 00:50:08,495
as they start
to get like sand.

863
00:50:08,530 --> 00:50:12,299
That's why it's so easy
for a paleontologist

864
00:50:12,333 --> 00:50:13,901
to find fossils
in here.

865
00:50:13,935 --> 00:50:15,136
BOY: Why are there holes
in the rocks?

866
00:50:15,169 --> 00:50:17,371
DAVE: That's a...
That's a very good question.

867
00:50:17,404 --> 00:50:20,341
At one time,
there was air
inside these rocks.

868
00:50:20,374 --> 00:50:23,210
Like little pockets,
little bubbles of gas.

869
00:50:24,211 --> 00:50:26,047
And they're trapped
inside the rocks.

870
00:50:26,080 --> 00:50:28,816
That's what makes them
so, uh, breakable.

871
00:51:10,224 --> 00:51:12,560
DAVE: (WHISTLES)
Hey, hey!

872
00:51:13,861 --> 00:51:15,763
Find anything
interesting?

873
00:51:16,731 --> 00:51:18,299
Rocks!

874
00:51:24,005 --> 00:51:25,339
WOMAN: (IN DISTANCE)
Hey, Fern!

875
00:51:36,283 --> 00:51:38,452
(DAVE LAUGHING)
FERN: Hey, Greg.

876
00:51:38,920 --> 00:51:39,954
Line that up.

877
00:51:39,987 --> 00:51:41,088
<i>Salud!</i>

878
00:51:41,122 --> 00:51:42,356
ALL: To the earthship.

879
00:51:42,389 --> 00:51:44,325
To the earthship,
Linda May.
To the earthship.

880
00:51:44,358 --> 00:51:46,460
Thank you.
DAVE: You're welcome.

881
00:51:46,493 --> 00:51:47,529
Thank you.

882
00:51:47,562 --> 00:51:49,764
(COUNTRY MUSIC PLAYING
ON SPEAKERS)

883
00:51:50,865 --> 00:51:52,266
Oh, yeah.
LINDA MAY: Mmm-hmm.

884
00:51:52,299 --> 00:51:54,602
(IN A HIGHER PITCH)
Oh, makes your voice
go high.

885
00:51:54,636 --> 00:51:56,370
Oh, yeah. Mmm!

886
00:51:57,705 --> 00:51:58,806
Okay.

887
00:51:58,840 --> 00:52:01,876
This is my land
in Arizona.

888
00:52:01,909 --> 00:52:04,045
I'm gonna build an earthship

889
00:52:04,078 --> 00:52:06,413
that's a totally
self-contained house,

890
00:52:06,447 --> 00:52:09,851
built out of tires,
and bottles, and cans.

891
00:52:09,884 --> 00:52:11,085
So it has no waste.

892
00:52:11,118 --> 00:52:13,655
It in no way harms
the land, this house.

893
00:52:13,688 --> 00:52:16,090
GREG: Self-sufficient?
Self-sufficient.

894
00:52:16,123 --> 00:52:18,560
It looks like
a living piece of art

895
00:52:18,593 --> 00:52:20,494
that you've made with
your own two hands.

896
00:52:20,528 --> 00:52:23,497
It's something that I can
leave to my grandchildren.

897
00:52:23,531 --> 00:52:26,868
This house would be there
for generations.

898
00:52:26,901 --> 00:52:28,770
Outlive us all.

899
00:52:28,803 --> 00:52:30,404
GREG: That's a good thing.

900
00:52:33,575 --> 00:52:35,910
LINDA MAY:
There. Now we're on.

901
00:52:35,943 --> 00:52:37,979
When you get old,
you get personality.

902
00:52:38,012 --> 00:52:39,714
DAVE: Yeah.
(LAUGHS)

903
00:52:39,747 --> 00:52:42,584
LINDA MAY: I'm not gonna
see you for a while.

904
00:52:42,617 --> 00:52:43,885
But... But...

905
00:52:45,653 --> 00:52:48,122
Oh... Oh...

906
00:52:48,155 --> 00:52:50,424
You come and see me.

907
00:52:50,457 --> 00:52:52,927
You come and stay
as long as you like.

908
00:52:52,960 --> 00:52:55,162
Whenever you like.
FERN: Mmm.

909
00:52:55,196 --> 00:52:57,164
Okay.
Thank you.

910
00:52:57,198 --> 00:52:59,667
Oh...
Thank you, Linda May.

911
00:52:59,701 --> 00:53:01,468
Oh, thank you.

912
00:53:01,502 --> 00:53:03,705
You have given me
so much.

913
00:53:04,038 --> 00:53:05,506
(CHUCKLES)

914
00:53:05,940 --> 00:53:08,309
(BOTH CHUCKLE)

915
00:53:08,342 --> 00:53:10,444
Okay. Okay.
Okay. Okay.

916
00:53:15,082 --> 00:53:16,951
(KIDS SHOUTING)

917
00:53:23,024 --> 00:53:25,359
(DOG BARKING IN DISTANCE)

918
00:53:35,970 --> 00:53:38,505
(BREATHES DEEPLY)

919
00:53:48,650 --> 00:53:49,751
Hi, Fern.

920
00:53:49,784 --> 00:53:51,252
Hey.

921
00:53:51,285 --> 00:53:54,121
I was at
the gas station,
and, uh,

922
00:53:54,155 --> 00:53:55,723
and I think
it's better
if you don't

923
00:53:55,757 --> 00:53:57,058
drive through the park
when it's dark

924
00:53:57,091 --> 00:53:59,160
for your cigarettes,
so I got you these.

925
00:53:59,193 --> 00:54:00,261
FERN: What are they?

926
00:54:00,294 --> 00:54:01,629
Uh, licorice sticks.

927
00:54:01,663 --> 00:54:03,364
I can't smoke
licorice sticks, Dave.

928
00:54:03,397 --> 00:54:05,600
I know,
but you can
chew on these,

929
00:54:05,633 --> 00:54:08,603
and, you know,
they help curb
the urge.

930
00:54:08,636 --> 00:54:10,171
I'm not gonna
quit smoking, Dave.

931
00:54:10,204 --> 00:54:13,140
Yeah, I know,
but you should
try these.

932
00:54:13,174 --> 00:54:14,942
They're good for
the digestion, too.

933
00:54:15,943 --> 00:54:17,712
Fine. Thanks.

934
00:54:17,745 --> 00:54:20,414
What's going on?
Ants. I've got ants.

935
00:54:20,447 --> 00:54:21,916
Oh, ants. They're okay.

936
00:54:21,949 --> 00:54:24,919
No, they're not.
They're in
my food, Dave!

937
00:54:24,952 --> 00:54:26,320
I can do it.
Thanks.

938
00:54:28,990 --> 00:54:30,157
Where do you want this?

939
00:54:30,191 --> 00:54:31,826
(SHATTERING)
Oh...

940
00:54:34,328 --> 00:54:36,197
Fern, I'm sorry.

941
00:54:36,230 --> 00:54:37,732
I'm sorry,
I didn't know that...

942
00:54:37,765 --> 00:54:38,933
Go over there!

943
00:54:43,037 --> 00:54:44,171
You don't have
to shout. Okay?

944
00:54:44,205 --> 00:54:45,272
Stay over there.

945
00:54:45,306 --> 00:54:46,507
I'm going.

946
00:55:24,011 --> 00:55:25,479
(SOFTLY) Okay.

947
00:55:31,853 --> 00:55:33,721
(FLIES BUZZING)

948
00:55:35,289 --> 00:55:37,625
(DOOR OPENS)
No, we're closed.

949
00:55:39,126 --> 00:55:40,595
(MUTTERS
INDISTINCTLY)

950
00:55:42,296 --> 00:55:43,898
(URINATING)

951
00:55:51,806 --> 00:55:53,675
CAROL: You are
one of those lucky people

952
00:55:53,708 --> 00:55:55,977
that is from
the United States.

953
00:55:56,010 --> 00:55:58,312
Of the US of A.
Yes.

954
00:55:58,345 --> 00:56:00,414
Yes, I am.
And you can
travel anywhere.

955
00:56:00,447 --> 00:56:01,482
Yes, ma'am.
I know.

956
00:56:01,515 --> 00:56:03,818
And they sometimes call you

957
00:56:03,851 --> 00:56:05,452
nomads...
Yeah.

958
00:56:05,486 --> 00:56:07,421
...or people
who don't have a home.

959
00:56:07,454 --> 00:56:10,124
I see that
you have this ring.

960
00:56:10,157 --> 00:56:12,426
Mmm-hmm.
Are you married?

961
00:56:12,727 --> 00:56:14,195
I am,

962
00:56:14,228 --> 00:56:16,764
but my husband died.

963
00:56:17,899 --> 00:56:19,433
And so...

964
00:56:20,301 --> 00:56:21,502
I'm not gonna take that off.

965
00:56:21,536 --> 00:56:24,171
That ring is a circle.
FERN: Mmm-hmm.

966
00:56:24,205 --> 00:56:26,641
And it never ends.

967
00:56:26,674 --> 00:56:29,677
And that means that
your love never ends.

968
00:56:31,579 --> 00:56:36,017
And you may not
be able to take it off
if you tried.

969
00:56:36,050 --> 00:56:37,151
I don't think I could.

970
00:56:37,184 --> 00:56:38,185
No.

971
00:57:05,212 --> 00:57:07,514
Got a nice setup.
The best one.

972
00:57:09,350 --> 00:57:11,653
(THERMOMETER BEEPING)

973
00:57:20,728 --> 00:57:22,797
He has a case
of diverticulitis.

974
00:57:22,830 --> 00:57:24,699
Which is inflammation
of his intestines.

975
00:57:24,732 --> 00:57:25,567
Uh-huh.

976
00:57:25,600 --> 00:57:27,234
So, earlier
the surgeon went in

977
00:57:27,268 --> 00:57:28,536
and did
a laparoscopic surgery.

978
00:57:28,570 --> 00:57:30,237
He had surgery?

979
00:57:30,271 --> 00:57:31,472
DAVE: Ooh, Cup Noodles.

980
00:57:31,505 --> 00:57:33,474
Yeah. Well, it's good
for when you're sick.

981
00:57:33,507 --> 00:57:36,043
Wow.
Animal crackers.

982
00:57:36,077 --> 00:57:37,111
And...

983
00:57:37,945 --> 00:57:39,180
for you.

984
00:57:40,247 --> 00:57:41,448
(CHUCKLES)

985
00:57:41,482 --> 00:57:42,817
That's my favorite.

986
00:57:42,850 --> 00:57:43,951
I know.

987
00:57:44,418 --> 00:57:46,120
Thanks, Fern.

988
00:57:46,153 --> 00:57:48,790
So, what are you
gonna do next?

989
00:57:48,823 --> 00:57:51,959
Uh, I'm gonna go to
the beet harvest
in Nebraska.

990
00:57:51,993 --> 00:57:54,128
Uh, that doesn't start
till October.

991
00:57:54,161 --> 00:57:55,863
How 'bout you?

992
00:57:55,897 --> 00:57:58,132
I'm gonna start in
at Wall Drug.

993
00:57:58,165 --> 00:57:59,466
Yeah, I did that
last year.

994
00:57:59,500 --> 00:58:01,703
I can see
if they have
another opening.

995
00:58:02,303 --> 00:58:04,105
For me?
Yeah.

996
00:58:04,138 --> 00:58:05,973
Got a great place
to park.

997
00:58:07,975 --> 00:58:11,245
Enjoy your kippers.
Get better. Bye.

998
00:58:18,085 --> 00:58:20,087
(INDISTINCT CHATTER)

999
00:58:26,293 --> 00:58:28,763
How's it going?
Good, good, good.

1000
00:58:29,531 --> 00:58:31,032
One...

1001
00:58:35,537 --> 00:58:36,938
Hey, Michael!
MICHAEL: Hey!
How's it goin'?

1002
00:58:36,971 --> 00:58:38,640
FERN: Good. Can I take
these tomatoes and onions?

1003
00:58:38,673 --> 00:58:39,941
MICHAEL: Yes. Absolutely.

1004
00:58:39,974 --> 00:58:41,208
Thank you.

1005
00:58:46,347 --> 00:58:48,215
(INDISTINCT CHATTER)

1006
00:58:49,684 --> 00:58:50,718
I don't like it.

1007
00:58:50,752 --> 00:58:52,119
One up over
the right side there.

1008
00:58:52,153 --> 00:58:53,655
Okay.

1009
00:58:53,688 --> 00:58:55,990
Please don't let
her face
get near me.

1010
00:58:56,023 --> 00:58:57,625
Oh, sheesh.

1011
00:58:57,659 --> 00:59:00,194
Oh, my gosh.
TERRY: Isn't she beautiful?

1012
00:59:00,595 --> 00:59:01,796
(ALL LAUGH)

1013
00:59:01,829 --> 00:59:04,832
FERN: I'm kinda kidding,
but I'm not, really.

1014
00:59:04,866 --> 00:59:07,835
Oh, no. It's really
squeezing my arm a lot.

1015
00:59:07,869 --> 00:59:08,936
That's me.

1016
00:59:09,704 --> 00:59:11,005
Okay.
(LAUGHS)

1017
00:59:11,038 --> 00:59:12,373
FERN: Yeah!

1018
00:59:12,406 --> 00:59:13,975
He didn't get it.

1019
00:59:14,008 --> 00:59:16,844
Oh, my God,
look at how
gross it is.

1020
00:59:16,878 --> 00:59:20,014
Ew. No! Get out of there,
Terry. Get out! Get out!

1021
00:59:20,047 --> 00:59:21,515
DAVE: He's fine, Fern.
Fern, he's fine.

1022
00:59:21,549 --> 00:59:22,950
FERN: No, no. No, no.
DAVE: He's fine, he's fine.

1023
00:59:22,984 --> 00:59:23,951
Look. Just look.

1024
00:59:23,985 --> 00:59:26,721
What is it?
What's he
feeding them? Oh!

1025
00:59:26,754 --> 00:59:27,789
Probably chicken
or something like that.

1026
00:59:27,822 --> 00:59:28,956
FERN: No. It's rabbits.

1027
00:59:28,990 --> 00:59:30,592
DAVE: Look at that.
Look at that.

1028
00:59:30,625 --> 00:59:32,694
Look at his eyes.
Yeah, yeah.
He wants you.

1029
00:59:32,727 --> 00:59:34,596
He wants you next.
(LAUGHING)

1030
00:59:34,629 --> 00:59:35,930
You get in there.

1031
00:59:35,963 --> 00:59:37,599
I don't wanna
be the one.

1032
00:59:37,632 --> 00:59:39,767
He's gonna come
right through
the glass.

1033
00:59:55,583 --> 00:59:56,851
(CHUCKLES)

1034
01:00:04,526 --> 01:00:06,260
Pack in,
pack out.

1035
01:00:23,110 --> 01:00:25,813
I think they were
actually this big.

1036
01:00:37,859 --> 01:00:39,927
(CAMERA SHUTTER CLICKS)

1037
01:00:39,961 --> 01:00:41,896
BRAD: First thing
we need to do is ask you

1038
01:00:41,929 --> 01:00:43,598
to turn off
your bright lights.

1039
01:00:43,631 --> 01:00:44,932
WOMAN: I can.
KID: Oh, it's right there.

1040
01:00:44,966 --> 01:00:47,334
BRAD: Right,
straight up, overhead.

1041
01:00:47,368 --> 01:00:49,637
That's the star, Vega.

1042
01:00:49,671 --> 01:00:51,673
But it's 24
light years away.

1043
01:00:51,706 --> 01:00:52,740
FERN: Wow.
MAN: Wow.

1044
01:00:52,774 --> 01:00:55,442
So what that means

1045
01:00:55,476 --> 01:00:57,545
is the light
that you're looking at

1046
01:00:57,579 --> 01:01:00,915
left Vega in 1987.

1047
01:01:00,948 --> 01:01:02,917
Wow.
(ALL EXCLAIM)

1048
01:01:02,950 --> 01:01:04,285
WOMAN: And it just got here?

1049
01:01:04,318 --> 01:01:05,720
And it just got here.

1050
01:01:05,753 --> 01:01:09,456
So the telescope
is set up on Jupiter.

1051
01:01:09,490 --> 01:01:12,794
Jupiter is the
largest planet in our

1052
01:01:12,827 --> 01:01:14,996
entire solar system.

1053
01:01:15,029 --> 01:01:17,832
Stars blow up,
and they shoot plasma

1054
01:01:17,865 --> 01:01:19,701
and atoms out into space.

1055
01:01:19,734 --> 01:01:21,636
Sometimes land on Earth.

1056
01:01:21,669 --> 01:01:23,470
Nourish the soil.

1057
01:01:23,504 --> 01:01:25,940
They become part of you.

1058
01:01:25,973 --> 01:01:29,510
So, hold out
your right hand

1059
01:01:29,544 --> 01:01:31,879
and look at a star.
WOMAN: Wow.

1060
01:01:31,913 --> 01:01:35,116
BRAD: Because
there are atoms

1061
01:01:35,149 --> 01:01:38,753
from stars that
blew up eons ago

1062
01:01:38,786 --> 01:01:40,788
that landed
on this planet,

1063
01:01:40,822 --> 01:01:43,290
and now they're
in your hand.

1064
01:01:52,800 --> 01:01:53,868
MAN: Hi.
Hi.

1065
01:01:53,901 --> 01:01:55,436
Sorry, we're closed.

1066
01:01:55,469 --> 01:01:57,739
Uh... I'm looking
for Dave.

1067
01:01:57,772 --> 01:02:00,642
I'm his son,
James.

1068
01:02:00,675 --> 01:02:03,310
He's in the kitchen.
Around the counter there.

1069
01:02:03,344 --> 01:02:04,912
That one?
Yeah.

1070
01:02:08,750 --> 01:02:11,753
JAMES: In Nashville,
we recorded a record...

1071
01:02:18,059 --> 01:02:20,194
I got it.
I got it.
I got it.

1072
01:02:25,567 --> 01:02:27,201
I've been through here.

1073
01:02:27,234 --> 01:02:29,070
Oh, yeah?
A couple of times, yeah.

1074
01:02:29,103 --> 01:02:30,504
Huh.

1075
01:02:30,538 --> 01:02:32,139
This place, man.

1076
01:02:32,173 --> 01:02:35,777
I don't know
why anybody would
wanna live here.

1077
01:02:35,810 --> 01:02:38,145
Well, I can think
of worse places.

1078
01:02:40,314 --> 01:02:42,249
You wanna know a good way
to get to know a place?

1079
01:02:42,283 --> 01:02:43,284
What?

1080
01:02:44,151 --> 01:02:45,553
AA meetings.

1081
01:02:45,587 --> 01:02:47,622
Really?
I mean, for me.

1082
01:02:47,655 --> 01:02:50,792
Back when I was with the band,
and I was travelin' around,

1083
01:02:51,793 --> 01:02:53,094
I used to go
to AA meetings
everywhere.

1084
01:02:53,127 --> 01:02:54,696
It was a great way
to get to know people

1085
01:02:54,729 --> 01:02:56,130
and to get to
know a place.

1086
01:02:56,664 --> 01:02:58,132
How's the burger?

1087
01:02:59,667 --> 01:03:00,968
Well, it's not bad.
Yeah?

1088
01:03:01,002 --> 01:03:02,269
He's a good cook, your dad.

1089
01:03:02,303 --> 01:03:04,606
It's not that hard
to make a burger.

1090
01:03:04,639 --> 01:03:06,974
Cold.
(CHUCKLES)

1091
01:03:07,008 --> 01:03:08,843
DAVE: That's his wife, Emily.
FERN: Oh, she's cute.

1092
01:03:08,876 --> 01:03:11,245
Hope she's older
than she looks.

1093
01:03:11,278 --> 01:03:12,580
DAVE: She's gonna
have a baby.

1094
01:03:13,514 --> 01:03:15,282
You're gonna be
a grandpa.

1095
01:03:15,316 --> 01:03:16,751
When's she due?

1096
01:03:16,784 --> 01:03:17,919
In two weeks,
he said.

1097
01:03:17,952 --> 01:03:19,954
He's on his way home now.

1098
01:03:21,022 --> 01:03:23,357
Asked me to come
with him.
You should go.

1099
01:03:32,366 --> 01:03:33,500
DAVE: I was...

1100
01:03:35,737 --> 01:03:37,238
I was, uh...

1101
01:03:39,607 --> 01:03:41,108
He didn't like it very much

1102
01:03:41,142 --> 01:03:43,244
that I wasn't around
when he was...

1103
01:03:43,277 --> 01:03:44,245
when he was young.

1104
01:03:44,278 --> 01:03:47,248
I tried to be around
when he was older,

1105
01:03:47,281 --> 01:03:50,585
but he was into his thing,
and I was into mine

1106
01:03:52,186 --> 01:03:56,190
and I guess,
I just forgot
how to be a dad.

1107
01:03:58,292 --> 01:04:00,461
Anyway, I wasn't
very good at it.

1108
01:04:02,029 --> 01:04:03,865
Don't think about it
too much, Dave.

1109
01:04:03,898 --> 01:04:06,333
Just go.
Be a grandfather.

1110
01:04:18,780 --> 01:04:20,514
You wanna come with me?

1111
01:04:24,218 --> 01:04:26,353
Maybe I can visit sometime.

1112
01:04:27,755 --> 01:04:28,956
Great.

1113
01:04:30,658 --> 01:04:31,893
'Night.

1114
01:04:32,326 --> 01:04:33,394
'Night.

1115
01:04:36,998 --> 01:04:39,200
(FOOTSTEPS APPROACHING)

1116
01:04:42,837 --> 01:04:44,205
(KNOCKING)

1117
01:05:30,618 --> 01:05:32,620
(SOFT INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
PLAYING)

1118
01:06:07,755 --> 01:06:08,756
(CAMERA SHUTTER CLICKS)

1119
01:06:21,969 --> 01:06:24,505
(GUITAR PLAYING)
(INDISTINCT CHATTER)

1120
01:06:34,148 --> 01:06:36,383
<i>♪♪ It's been</i>
<i>many years since</i>

1121
01:06:36,417 --> 01:06:40,421
<i>♪♪ I started out</i>
<i>for that gold</i>

1122
01:06:44,458 --> 01:06:49,096
♪♪ Findin' bits and pieces
All worth their reach...

1123
01:06:49,130 --> 01:06:51,465
<i>♪♪ I've carried on ♪♪</i>

1124
01:06:52,867 --> 01:06:55,402
(SOFT INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
CONTINUES)

1125
01:07:02,610 --> 01:07:04,211
(RUMBLING)

1126
01:07:33,074 --> 01:07:35,142
(MUSIC CONTINUES)

1127
01:07:49,824 --> 01:07:51,425
(CELL PHONE CHIMES)

1128
01:07:53,127 --> 01:07:54,428
FERN: Huh.

1129
01:07:55,262 --> 01:07:56,764
(CHUCKLES SOFTLY)

1130
01:07:58,733 --> 01:08:00,602
(BIRDS CHIRPING)

1131
01:08:09,744 --> 01:08:13,247
FERN: You made it, Swankie.

1132
01:08:45,012 --> 01:08:46,247
Thanks, man.

1133
01:08:47,915 --> 01:08:51,485
Then I'm gonna get the big G
right here. For Georgia.

1134
01:08:51,518 --> 01:08:53,320
And the big bulldog
right here.

1135
01:08:53,354 --> 01:08:55,690
It'll be a full half sleeve
for the Georgia Bulldogs.

1136
01:08:55,723 --> 01:08:57,592
(MUSIC CONTINUES)

1137
01:09:04,365 --> 01:09:06,433
(TRAIN PASSING OUTSIDE)

1138
01:09:07,201 --> 01:09:09,203
(TRAIN HORN BLARES)

1139
01:09:34,896 --> 01:09:36,864
(GRUNTS) Oh, Jesus!

1140
01:09:36,898 --> 01:09:39,534
(MUFFLED RADIO CHATTER)

1141
01:09:39,567 --> 01:09:40,802
(KNOCK AT DOOR)
(GASPS)

1142
01:09:40,835 --> 01:09:43,437
MAN: No overnight parking.
You can't sleep here.

1143
01:09:43,470 --> 01:09:45,707
I'm leaving. I'm leaving.

1144
01:09:53,180 --> 01:09:54,782
(ENGINE STALLING)

1145
01:10:03,725 --> 01:10:05,426
(BANGING FEET)

1146
01:10:14,268 --> 01:10:19,206
Okay, what we've got
is parts and labor,

1147
01:10:19,240 --> 01:10:21,576
$2,300 and tax.
Okay.

1148
01:10:21,609 --> 01:10:24,378
JEREMY: I just looked up
the value on your van.

1149
01:10:24,411 --> 01:10:26,080
With that high a mileage,

1150
01:10:26,113 --> 01:10:28,950
you're lookin' about
$5,000 at the most.

1151
01:10:28,983 --> 01:10:32,186
I'd probably
recommend, um,

1152
01:10:32,219 --> 01:10:33,655
taking that money
and putting it

1153
01:10:33,688 --> 01:10:34,989
towards
a different vehicle
so that you...

1154
01:10:35,022 --> 01:10:36,758
No, no.
Well, I can't
do that.

1155
01:10:36,791 --> 01:10:40,261
I can't do that.
See, 'cause...
All right. Um...

1156
01:10:40,294 --> 01:10:43,230
I, uh, spent
a lot of time
and money

1157
01:10:43,264 --> 01:10:45,700
building the inside out,
and, um,

1158
01:10:45,733 --> 01:10:47,068
a lot of people
don't understand

1159
01:10:47,101 --> 01:10:48,435
the value of that.

1160
01:10:48,469 --> 01:10:51,472
But it's not somethin',
like, we can...

1161
01:10:52,039 --> 01:10:53,307
(SIGHS)

1162
01:10:55,209 --> 01:10:56,844
I live in there.

1163
01:10:57,745 --> 01:10:59,313
It's my home.

1164
01:10:59,346 --> 01:11:02,416
Why can't you
just wire it
to me, Doll?

1165
01:11:02,449 --> 01:11:04,051
I can pay you...
I can...

1166
01:11:04,085 --> 01:11:06,020
Dolly, listen,
I can pay you back.

1167
01:11:06,053 --> 01:11:08,122
I'm gonna do
Amazon again soon.

1168
01:11:08,155 --> 01:11:11,859
I'll be able to pay you back
as soon as I get that check.

1169
01:11:11,893 --> 01:11:12,894
It's gonna be...

1170
01:11:16,964 --> 01:11:18,299
Yeah... I'm being stubborn?

1171
01:11:18,332 --> 01:11:20,034
Well, I think
you're being a bitch.

1172
01:11:31,378 --> 01:11:33,414
(THUNDER RUMBLING)

1173
01:11:41,723 --> 01:11:43,625
(BIRDS CHIRPING)

1174
01:11:46,561 --> 01:11:48,630
(WIND CHIMES TINKLING)

1175
01:11:51,699 --> 01:11:53,535
(DOORBELL RINGS)

1176
01:11:59,473 --> 01:12:02,009
(DOORBELL RINGS CONTINUOUSLY)

1177
01:12:04,579 --> 01:12:05,647
Hi.

1178
01:12:05,680 --> 01:12:07,014
Hi, Fern.

1179
01:12:07,048 --> 01:12:08,382
The doorbell works.

1180
01:12:08,415 --> 01:12:10,752
Yeah, well,
I didn't hear it, so...

1181
01:12:10,785 --> 01:12:12,787
Hey. (LAUGHS)

1182
01:12:14,021 --> 01:12:16,290
GEORGE: You want yours
with cheese on it? All right.

1183
01:12:16,323 --> 01:12:18,860
Got my famous
four-egg cake.
All right.

1184
01:12:18,893 --> 01:12:20,461
Dolly talked me into it.
Where do you want it?

1185
01:12:20,494 --> 01:12:21,996
Okay. Yeah,
put it there, Fern.

1186
01:12:22,029 --> 01:12:24,365
Here? Okay.

1187
01:12:24,398 --> 01:12:26,067
All right.
Ooh, that looks good.

1188
01:12:26,100 --> 01:12:27,635
Mmm-hmm.
I want that one.

1189
01:12:27,669 --> 01:12:28,803
All right,
that's yours.

1190
01:12:28,836 --> 01:12:30,905
It's got your
name on it.
Double cheese,

1191
01:12:30,938 --> 01:12:32,740
please.
You want cheese?

1192
01:12:32,774 --> 01:12:35,142
I want two
slices, please.
Okay.

1193
01:12:35,176 --> 01:12:37,411
(MUSIC PLAYING ON SPEAKERS)

1194
01:12:37,444 --> 01:12:39,647
DOLLY: Uh, this is
my sister, Fern.

1195
01:12:39,681 --> 01:12:41,015
Fern?
Hi, Fern. I'm Jim.

1196
01:12:41,048 --> 01:12:42,283
Hi. Sorry. Lime on my hand.

1197
01:12:42,316 --> 01:12:43,417
JIM: Nice to meet you.
This is my wife, Pam.

1198
01:12:43,450 --> 01:12:45,553
Hi, Pam.
Sorry, wet hand.
PAM: Hi.

1199
01:12:45,587 --> 01:12:47,622
DOLLY: Jim has been working
with George for a long time.

1200
01:12:47,655 --> 01:12:49,490
Yeah, George actually
sold us our first house

1201
01:12:49,523 --> 01:12:50,625
before I got
in real estate.

1202
01:12:50,658 --> 01:12:52,293
Did they tell you
how they met?

1203
01:12:52,326 --> 01:12:53,360
JIM: No.

1204
01:12:53,394 --> 01:12:55,462
I introduced them.
(LAUGHS)

1205
01:12:55,496 --> 01:12:57,899
I introduced you to George,
but I knew George before.

1206
01:12:57,932 --> 01:13:01,402
So, I took her out
and I said,
"Listen, um...

1207
01:13:02,503 --> 01:13:04,639
"George is
a really good
friend of mine.

1208
01:13:04,672 --> 01:13:06,741
"I don't want you
to mess this up.

1209
01:13:06,774 --> 01:13:09,310
"If you're not serious
about him,

1210
01:13:09,343 --> 01:13:11,412
"don't mess with him."

1211
01:13:11,445 --> 01:13:12,980
And I didn't
mess it up.

1212
01:13:13,014 --> 01:13:14,982
And you said,
"What are you
talkin' about?"

1213
01:13:15,016 --> 01:13:17,752
And so, how many years
have you been together?

1214
01:13:18,686 --> 01:13:19,921
30 plus.

1215
01:13:19,954 --> 01:13:21,556
Worked out pretty good.
Yeah, worked out
pretty good.

1216
01:13:21,589 --> 01:13:24,191
I was able to
take care of it
on my own, actually,

1217
01:13:24,225 --> 01:13:26,160
after that introduction.
You're welcome.

1218
01:13:26,193 --> 01:13:27,695
NEIGHBOR PAUL:
Things are looking
good right now.

1219
01:13:27,729 --> 01:13:31,465
The prices are goin' up.
2012 was a winner.

1220
01:13:31,498 --> 01:13:33,167
I mean, I wish I would
have had the money

1221
01:13:33,200 --> 01:13:34,301
in 2008
to buy everything,

1222
01:13:34,335 --> 01:13:36,103
so I could
sell it now.

1223
01:13:36,137 --> 01:13:39,473
Seems like real estate
always ends up
on the upside.

1224
01:13:39,506 --> 01:13:41,342
I don't wanna
disagree with you,

1225
01:13:41,375 --> 01:13:43,077
but I have
to say I do.

1226
01:13:44,445 --> 01:13:47,982
It's strange that
you encourage people

1227
01:13:48,015 --> 01:13:51,853
to invest their whole
life savings, go into debt,

1228
01:13:51,886 --> 01:13:54,188
just to buy a house
they can't afford.

1229
01:13:55,189 --> 01:13:56,624
GEORGE: Fern,

1230
01:13:56,658 --> 01:13:59,927
that's a rather
limited look
at what we do.

1231
01:13:59,961 --> 01:14:01,128
Is it limited, George?

1232
01:14:01,162 --> 01:14:04,566
GEORGE: I mean,
we're not all
in a position to just

1233
01:14:04,599 --> 01:14:06,000
chuck everything
and hit the road.

1234
01:14:06,033 --> 01:14:08,069
Oh, you think that's what
I've done, George?

1235
01:14:08,102 --> 01:14:11,372
I chucked everything to hit
the road? Is that what I did?

1236
01:14:11,405 --> 01:14:13,541
GEORGE: All right.
I'm sorry.

1237
01:14:17,979 --> 01:14:21,783
You know, I think that, um,
what the nomads are doing

1238
01:14:21,816 --> 01:14:25,086
is not that different
than what
the pioneers did.

1239
01:14:25,119 --> 01:14:27,655
I think Fern's part
of an American tradition.

1240
01:14:28,389 --> 01:14:29,791
I think it's great.

1241
01:14:35,530 --> 01:14:37,031
Hey.
Hi.

1242
01:14:41,335 --> 01:14:42,537
Here you go.

1243
01:14:44,405 --> 01:14:47,241
Okay. Yeah, thanks.

1244
01:14:47,274 --> 01:14:48,776
You know
I'll pay you back,
right?

1245
01:14:48,810 --> 01:14:49,877
Mmm-hmm.

1246
01:14:50,411 --> 01:14:51,946
I will.
Mmm-hmm.

1247
01:14:54,849 --> 01:14:56,117
Why don't you move in with us?

1248
01:14:56,150 --> 01:14:57,351
I can't live here.

1249
01:14:57,384 --> 01:14:58,853
I can't live in this room.

1250
01:14:58,886 --> 01:15:01,923
I can't sleep in this bed.
Thank you, but I can't...

1251
01:15:01,956 --> 01:15:03,257
I know,
we're not as interesting

1252
01:15:03,290 --> 01:15:04,325
as the people you meet
out there.

1253
01:15:04,358 --> 01:15:05,760
That's not what
I'm talkin' about.

1254
01:15:05,793 --> 01:15:07,228
No, that's what it is.

1255
01:15:07,261 --> 01:15:11,699
It's always what's
out there that's
more interesting.

1256
01:15:11,733 --> 01:15:13,935
You left home
as soon as you could,

1257
01:15:13,968 --> 01:15:17,572
you married Bo
after just knowing him
a few months,

1258
01:15:17,605 --> 01:15:20,041
and then you moved
to the middle of nowhere
with him.

1259
01:15:20,074 --> 01:15:22,777
And then
even after Bo passed away,

1260
01:15:23,477 --> 01:15:25,913
you still stayed
in Empire.

1261
01:15:25,947 --> 01:15:29,183
I just didn't get it.
I mean,
you could have left...

1262
01:15:29,216 --> 01:15:30,217
Yeah.

1263
01:15:33,520 --> 01:15:36,724
See, that's why
I can't come here.

1264
01:15:39,961 --> 01:15:41,529
I never said this
to you before,

1265
01:15:41,563 --> 01:15:43,598
and maybe I should have...

1266
01:15:43,631 --> 01:15:44,899
You know,
when you were
growin' up,

1267
01:15:44,932 --> 01:15:47,635
you were eccentric
to other people.

1268
01:15:47,669 --> 01:15:49,937
You maybe seemed weird,

1269
01:15:49,971 --> 01:15:52,339
but it was just because
you were braver,

1270
01:15:52,373 --> 01:15:54,876
and more honest
than everybody else.

1271
01:15:56,443 --> 01:16:00,815
And you could see me
when I was hiding
from everybody.

1272
01:16:03,250 --> 01:16:06,153
And sometimes you could
see me before I saw myself.

1273
01:16:10,424 --> 01:16:12,026
I needed that in my life.

1274
01:16:13,227 --> 01:16:15,162
And you're my sister.

1275
01:16:15,196 --> 01:16:18,833
I would have loved
having you around
all these years.

1276
01:16:20,602 --> 01:16:24,105
You left a big hole
by leaving.

1277
01:16:30,311 --> 01:16:32,146
(SOFTLY) That one's on me.

1278
01:16:37,118 --> 01:16:39,120
(FOOTSTEPS APPROACHING)

1279
01:17:37,078 --> 01:17:38,680
Hey.

1280
01:17:38,713 --> 01:17:41,549
Hi. Want a sandwich?
You hungry?

1281
01:17:41,583 --> 01:17:43,818
I think
I've met you before.

1282
01:17:44,418 --> 01:17:45,620
Yeah, I'm Fern.

1283
01:17:45,653 --> 01:17:48,089
I was workin' at T-Rock
in Quartzsite.

1284
01:17:48,122 --> 01:17:49,356
Fern.
Mmm-hmm.

1285
01:17:49,390 --> 01:17:51,926
You let Noodle
sell his rocks there,
didn't you?

1286
01:17:51,959 --> 01:17:52,827
Yeah.

1287
01:17:52,860 --> 01:17:54,395
Would you like
a beer?

1288
01:17:55,029 --> 01:17:56,030
Uh...

1289
01:17:56,063 --> 01:17:58,566
Yeah, okay.
I'll trade you
for a sandwich.

1290
01:17:58,600 --> 01:18:00,635
Well, here you go.
Thanks.

1291
01:18:00,668 --> 01:18:01,703
It's cold, you know.

1292
01:18:01,736 --> 01:18:02,970
You should sit down
by the fire.

1293
01:18:03,004 --> 01:18:04,305
Got a little trouble
with my knees, though.

1294
01:18:04,338 --> 01:18:05,439
Can you help me?

1295
01:18:05,472 --> 01:18:07,441
Of course.
Thanks, man.

1296
01:18:07,474 --> 01:18:09,276
Yeah, that'll do it. Yeah.

1297
01:18:09,310 --> 01:18:11,045
All right.
Great. Thanks.

1298
01:18:11,078 --> 01:18:13,447
You gave me a light
back in Quartzsite.

1299
01:18:13,480 --> 01:18:15,583
FERN: Mmm-hmm.
You still have it?

1300
01:18:15,617 --> 01:18:19,921
(LAUGHS)
No, that's long gone.
But I do have this for ya.

1301
01:18:20,387 --> 01:18:21,823
Want you to have it.

1302
01:18:23,090 --> 01:18:25,660
Thanks.
It's really beautiful.

1303
01:18:25,693 --> 01:18:27,662
What is that?
What's that stone?

1304
01:18:27,695 --> 01:18:29,396
That there
is dinosaur bone.

1305
01:18:29,430 --> 01:18:30,532
Really?

1306
01:18:30,565 --> 01:18:31,733
Uh, I think so.

1307
01:18:31,766 --> 01:18:33,500
But I only know
what they tell me.
(CHUCKLES)

1308
01:18:33,535 --> 01:18:35,502
Where are your
mom and dad?

1309
01:18:35,537 --> 01:18:36,904
Back home in Wisconsin.

1310
01:18:36,938 --> 01:18:38,873
You think
they worry about you?

1311
01:18:42,544 --> 01:18:44,045
You don't get lonely?

1312
01:18:44,812 --> 01:18:46,147
Got a girlfriend anywhere?

1313
01:18:46,648 --> 01:18:48,583
Well,

1314
01:18:48,616 --> 01:18:50,652
to be truthful,
well, there is one.

1315
01:18:50,685 --> 01:18:52,019
Mmm-hmm.

1316
01:18:52,053 --> 01:18:54,388
She lives up
in the North Country.

1317
01:18:54,421 --> 01:18:55,923
Small farm.

1318
01:18:55,957 --> 01:18:58,192
She's happy
with her life there.

1319
01:19:00,127 --> 01:19:01,128
I...

1320
01:19:02,496 --> 01:19:03,831
write letters to her.

1321
01:19:03,865 --> 01:19:06,768
Oh, smart man.
Very good.
Letters are good.

1322
01:19:06,801 --> 01:19:09,871
I just can't ever
write about anything

1323
01:19:09,904 --> 01:19:12,774
I reckon
she'd care about.

1324
01:19:14,876 --> 01:19:16,544
You ever try poems?

1325
01:19:18,279 --> 01:19:20,081
Can't say I have.

1326
01:19:20,114 --> 01:19:22,316
I don't think I know a one.

1327
01:19:23,150 --> 01:19:24,752
Do you know any?

1328
01:19:24,786 --> 01:19:28,723
How about one
that I used
for my wedding vow?

1329
01:19:28,756 --> 01:19:31,425
When I was not
much older than you.

1330
01:19:31,458 --> 01:19:32,927
Oh, right on.

1331
01:19:33,427 --> 01:19:34,929
Mind if I hear it?

1332
01:19:34,962 --> 01:19:37,331
Okay. Let's see
if I can remember it.

1333
01:19:37,364 --> 01:19:38,365
Um...

1334
01:19:41,168 --> 01:19:44,238
"Shall I compare thee
to a summer's day?

1335
01:19:44,271 --> 01:19:47,108
"Thou art more lovely
and more temperate.

1336
01:19:47,141 --> 01:19:50,144
"Rough winds do shake
the darling buds of May.

1337
01:19:50,177 --> 01:19:55,149
"And summer's lease
hath all too short a date.

1338
01:19:55,182 --> 01:19:58,920
"Sometime too hot
the eye of heaven shines.

1339
01:19:58,953 --> 01:20:02,423
<i>"And often is</i>
<i>his gold complexion dimmed.</i>

1340
01:20:02,456 --> 01:20:06,327
<i>"And every fair from fair</i>
<i>sometimes declines.</i>

1341
01:20:06,360 --> 01:20:11,733
<i>"By chance or nature's</i>
<i>changing course undimmed.</i>

1342
01:20:11,766 --> 01:20:15,202
<i>"But thy eternal summer</i>
<i>shall not fade.</i>

1343
01:20:15,236 --> 01:20:19,340
<i>"Nor lose possession</i>
<i>of that fair thou ow'st.</i>

1344
01:20:19,373 --> 01:20:20,407
<i>"Nor</i>

1345
01:20:21,408 --> 01:20:22,644
<i>"shall...</i>

1346
01:20:22,677 --> 01:20:27,181
<i>"Nor shall death brag</i>
<i>thou walkest in his shade.</i>

1347
01:20:27,214 --> 01:20:31,052
"When in eternal lines to time
thou grow'st.

1348
01:20:32,186 --> 01:20:36,691
<i>"So long as men can breathe</i>
<i>and eyes can see.</i>

1349
01:20:36,724 --> 01:20:41,462
<i>"So long lives this,</i>
<i>and this gives life to thee."</i>

1350
01:20:44,899 --> 01:20:47,101
(PENSIVE MUSIC PLAYING)

1351
01:21:00,281 --> 01:21:01,883
(BIRDS CHIRPING)

1352
01:21:42,056 --> 01:21:44,125
(MUSIC CONTINUES)

1353
01:22:15,790 --> 01:22:17,224
(MUSIC STOPS)

1354
01:22:18,092 --> 01:22:20,127
(BIRDS CHIRPING)

1355
01:22:21,696 --> 01:22:23,565
(DOG BARKING IN DISTANCE)

1356
01:22:41,616 --> 01:22:43,350
DAVE: Fern!

1357
01:22:43,384 --> 01:22:44,886
Hey!
Hi!

1358
01:22:44,919 --> 01:22:46,120
Hey.

1359
01:22:48,022 --> 01:22:49,557
(CHUCKLES)

1360
01:22:51,025 --> 01:22:52,560
Hi. You made it.

1361
01:22:52,594 --> 01:22:53,761
Yeah.

1362
01:22:53,795 --> 01:22:55,763
Good.

1363
01:22:57,765 --> 01:23:01,035
Hey. Yeah. It's nice.
Wow. Wow.

1364
01:23:01,068 --> 01:23:03,370
Well, hey.
Come here.

1365
01:23:03,404 --> 01:23:04,772
Come on in.

1366
01:23:04,806 --> 01:23:06,608
I'll get that.
Okay.

1367
01:23:10,077 --> 01:23:12,013
This is Emily,
my daughter-in-law.

1368
01:23:12,046 --> 01:23:13,147
I'm Fern.
So nice
to meet you.

1369
01:23:13,180 --> 01:23:15,482
FERN: Hi.
Welcome.

1370
01:23:15,516 --> 01:23:17,552
Hey, everybody.
Hey! There you are!

1371
01:23:17,585 --> 01:23:18,753
DAVE: This is Fern.

1372
01:23:18,786 --> 01:23:21,088
Hey. Hi, I'm Mike.

1373
01:23:21,122 --> 01:23:22,356
Hi.
Nice to meet you.

1374
01:23:22,389 --> 01:23:23,925
Nice to meet you.
Thank you.
Welcome, welcome.

1375
01:23:23,958 --> 01:23:25,693
DAVE: And you know James.

1376
01:23:25,727 --> 01:23:26,594
FERN: Hi, James.
How are you?

1377
01:23:26,628 --> 01:23:27,895
Hi. How are you?
It's nice to see you.

1378
01:23:27,929 --> 01:23:29,363
Thanks for having me.

1379
01:23:29,396 --> 01:23:30,765
Who's that?
Is that the guy?
This is Damien.

1380
01:23:30,798 --> 01:23:31,866
Hi.
He's the guy.

1381
01:23:31,899 --> 01:23:33,868
Hi, Damien.
Say hi.

1382
01:23:33,901 --> 01:23:35,002
How's your drive?

1383
01:23:35,036 --> 01:23:36,838
It was great.
Little hairy on the end.

1384
01:23:36,871 --> 01:23:38,105
That's a scary road.

1385
01:23:38,139 --> 01:23:40,141
MIKE: In your van?
I've heard about
your van.

1386
01:23:40,174 --> 01:23:41,843
Yeah, yeah.
MIKE: I'd like
to see it.

1387
01:23:41,876 --> 01:23:45,346
I'll, uh, introduce you
at some point.
Thanks. Yeah.

1388
01:23:45,379 --> 01:23:46,380
MIKE: Okay.

1389
01:23:46,413 --> 01:23:48,149
MIKE: Where you
comin' from?
That's Peter.

1390
01:23:48,182 --> 01:23:49,483
PETER: Hey!
Can I get you somethin'?

1391
01:23:49,516 --> 01:23:50,952
Uh, yeah.
Water would
be great. Thanks.

1392
01:23:50,985 --> 01:23:52,286
PETER: Great. Sure.

1393
01:23:52,319 --> 01:23:54,255
(DAMIEN FUSSES)
Oh.

1394
01:23:54,288 --> 01:23:55,823
JAMES: Been on
the road long?

1395
01:23:55,857 --> 01:23:58,660
Um... Yeah.
I worked for a while,

1396
01:23:58,693 --> 01:24:01,162
but I've been travelin'
since I last saw you, yeah.

1397
01:24:01,195 --> 01:24:02,296
All right, cool.
DAVE: Here you go.

1398
01:24:02,329 --> 01:24:03,965
FERN: Uh-oh, uh-oh.
(DAMIEN CRYING)

1399
01:24:03,998 --> 01:24:06,333
Okay, I'll give you
to mommy.

1400
01:24:23,050 --> 01:24:24,819
You had a flat.
Did you
eat something?

1401
01:24:24,852 --> 01:24:26,554
Eat something?
Huh?

1402
01:24:26,588 --> 01:24:28,756
You had a flat tire
on your van, Dave.

1403
01:24:28,790 --> 01:24:31,425
Oh, okay.
I hadn't noticed.

1404
01:24:32,694 --> 01:24:34,261
'Cause you're stayin'?

1405
01:24:35,396 --> 01:24:36,598
Yeah.

1406
01:24:36,631 --> 01:24:37,699
Good.

1407
01:24:37,732 --> 01:24:39,834
Yeah,
I never expected to.

1408
01:24:39,867 --> 01:24:41,268
Never thought I'd spend
another night

1409
01:24:41,302 --> 01:24:43,404
under a roof, but...

1410
01:24:44,438 --> 01:24:46,307
Well, this is
a really nice place, Dave.

1411
01:24:46,340 --> 01:24:48,509
Yeah, you can stay.

1412
01:24:48,543 --> 01:24:50,945
Oh, good, thanks.
I need to do laundry.

1413
01:24:50,978 --> 01:24:52,513
(DAMIEN FUSSES)

1414
01:24:55,182 --> 01:24:57,985
You know, I meant
stay longer, Fern.

1415
01:24:58,019 --> 01:25:00,354
They do have
a guest house.

1416
01:25:03,524 --> 01:25:05,192
I'm serious.

1417
01:25:05,226 --> 01:25:06,828
What'd they think
about that?

1418
01:25:07,762 --> 01:25:09,296
I already asked them.

1419
01:25:11,498 --> 01:25:14,636
I like you.
You're a good person.

1420
01:25:15,937 --> 01:25:17,304
You...

1421
01:25:17,338 --> 01:25:20,174
You get along with people
for the most part.
(CHUCKLES)

1422
01:25:20,207 --> 01:25:21,909
You know...

1423
01:25:23,310 --> 01:25:26,413
I like being
around you.
(DAMIEN FUSSES)

1424
01:25:26,447 --> 01:25:28,482
I like being
around you.
(DAMIEN FUSSES)

1425
01:25:28,515 --> 01:25:31,118
What's up? What's up?
You don't wanna be that way?

1426
01:25:31,152 --> 01:25:33,588
You wanna be like this,
don't you? Yeah.

1427
01:25:34,856 --> 01:25:35,990
Yeah.

1428
01:25:36,023 --> 01:25:38,292
♪♪ <i>Sometimes you get</i>
<i>a notion</i>

1429
01:25:38,325 --> 01:25:41,128
<i>♪♪ To jump into</i>
<i>the ocean ♪♪</i>

1430
01:25:41,162 --> 01:25:42,530
(SQUEALS)

1431
01:25:42,564 --> 01:25:44,632
Here. He might be
getting a little tired.

1432
01:25:44,666 --> 01:25:46,901
Here. I've gotta go
to the kitchen.

1433
01:25:46,934 --> 01:25:48,536
Okay. Okay.

1434
01:25:49,036 --> 01:25:51,472
Just, just...

1435
01:25:56,477 --> 01:25:58,680
Don't be gone long, Dave.

1436
01:25:59,747 --> 01:26:00,748
Okay?

1437
01:26:10,324 --> 01:26:12,393
(FERN HUMMING)

1438
01:26:23,404 --> 01:26:24,505
Oh!

1439
01:26:24,539 --> 01:26:26,240
(HORSE NEIGHS)

1440
01:26:27,208 --> 01:26:29,176
DAVE: ...aren't you?

1441
01:26:29,210 --> 01:26:31,245
(WHISTLES)
Go ahead.
Go ahead.

1442
01:26:31,278 --> 01:26:33,280
Come here.
Come here.

1443
01:26:34,015 --> 01:26:35,717
(DAVE LAUGHS)

1444
01:26:35,750 --> 01:26:37,652
(BIRDS CLUCKING, SQUAWKING)
Here they come.

1445
01:26:37,685 --> 01:26:39,386
Look at all those.

1446
01:26:39,420 --> 01:26:41,422
How many do you have?

1447
01:26:41,455 --> 01:26:43,925
DAVE: I don't know
how many we have.

1448
01:26:47,729 --> 01:26:50,732
That one's beautiful.
Look at those feathers.

1449
01:26:50,765 --> 01:26:52,466
Hey. Where's that
little puffed one?

1450
01:26:52,499 --> 01:26:53,768
I don't want him
sneakin' up on me.

1451
01:26:53,801 --> 01:26:54,836
DAVE: Yeah.

1452
01:26:54,869 --> 01:26:56,738
(ALL EXCLAIMING)

1453
01:26:59,874 --> 01:27:00,742
EMILY: Thank you.

1454
01:27:00,775 --> 01:27:03,010
Can you give me
some more stuffing...

1455
01:27:03,044 --> 01:27:04,679
Corn?
...and a little corn?

1456
01:27:06,513 --> 01:27:07,715
What is
that called?

1457
01:27:07,749 --> 01:27:09,784
DAVE: Thanks, Fern.
That's good.

1458
01:27:09,817 --> 01:27:11,218
FERN: Gravy?

1459
01:27:11,252 --> 01:27:14,388
DAVE: This turkey
is so moist.

1460
01:27:14,421 --> 01:27:16,190
This is
incredible food.

1461
01:27:16,223 --> 01:27:18,425
Thank you, Em.
Thank you, James,

1462
01:27:18,459 --> 01:27:20,562
and just wanna say
a little somethin'.

1463
01:27:20,595 --> 01:27:23,130
Uh...
To welcome...
To Fern.

1464
01:27:23,164 --> 01:27:25,299
ALL: Yeah.
To this...

1465
01:27:25,332 --> 01:27:26,801
To this feast of a...
EMILY: Thanks!

1466
01:27:26,834 --> 01:27:29,003
...a feast of a family,

1467
01:27:29,036 --> 01:27:30,471
and to the new one,

1468
01:27:30,504 --> 01:27:33,340
and I guess
the old ones, too,

1469
01:27:33,374 --> 01:27:34,576
and everybody in between.
(ALL CHUCKLE)

1470
01:27:34,609 --> 01:27:35,843
JAMES: Yeah.
So, welcome, Fern.

1471
01:27:35,877 --> 01:27:37,511
EMILY: Welcome.
FERN: Thank you very much.

1472
01:27:37,545 --> 01:27:39,313
Happy Thanksgiving.
Happy Thanksgiving.

1473
01:27:39,346 --> 01:27:40,848
EMILY: Yay!

1474
01:27:40,882 --> 01:27:41,949
MIKE: Cheers, all.

1475
01:27:41,983 --> 01:27:43,084
(GLASSES CONTINUE CLINKING)

1476
01:27:43,117 --> 01:27:45,119
Ah, the bells
of Acrosanti.

1477
01:27:45,152 --> 01:27:46,520
(INDISTINCT CHATTER, LAUGHTER)

1478
01:27:46,554 --> 01:27:49,256
That's the problem.
That's the problem.

1479
01:27:49,290 --> 01:27:50,892
And they're not...
No, they're terrible.

1480
01:27:50,925 --> 01:27:52,059
Yeah.

1481
01:27:52,093 --> 01:27:53,928
(OVERLAPPING CHATTER)

1482
01:28:00,334 --> 01:28:02,403
I like that name, Empire.

1483
01:28:02,436 --> 01:28:05,339
FERN: You know, we had
an airport, public pool,

1484
01:28:05,840 --> 01:28:07,074
a golf course.

1485
01:28:07,108 --> 01:28:09,510
Wow. Sounds nice.

1486
01:28:09,544 --> 01:28:12,246
What was your house
like there?

1487
01:28:12,279 --> 01:28:15,650
Nothing special.
Just a company tract house.

1488
01:28:17,384 --> 01:28:18,820
Actually,
it was special.

1489
01:28:21,455 --> 01:28:23,257
We were right
on the edge of town.

1490
01:28:23,290 --> 01:28:27,361
And our backyard looks out
at this huge open space.

1491
01:28:27,394 --> 01:28:30,031
It was just desert,
desert, desert,

1492
01:28:30,064 --> 01:28:31,766
all the way to the mountains.

1493
01:28:32,700 --> 01:28:34,836
There was nothin' in our way.

1494
01:28:36,638 --> 01:28:39,140
You know,
I'm really glad
you're here.

1495
01:28:39,173 --> 01:28:40,975
Dave really likes you.

1496
01:28:41,008 --> 01:28:42,644
Yeah?
Yeah.

1497
01:28:42,677 --> 01:28:44,979
He talks about you a lot.
Hmm.

1498
01:28:45,847 --> 01:28:47,014
(CHUCKLES SOFTLY)

1499
01:28:49,851 --> 01:28:51,853
(PIANO PLAYING)

1500
01:29:32,193 --> 01:29:34,395
(PIANO CONTINUES PLAYING)

1501
01:30:08,963 --> 01:30:10,965
(BREATHING DEEPLY)

1502
01:30:21,375 --> 01:30:23,210
(THUNDER RUMBLING)

1503
01:30:52,206 --> 01:30:54,075
(THUNDER RUMBLING)

1504
01:31:03,184 --> 01:31:04,251
(PLAYS NOTE)

1505
01:31:33,581 --> 01:31:36,117
(PENSIVE MUSIC PLAYING)

1506
01:32:16,123 --> 01:32:17,992
(MUSIC CONTINUES)

1507
01:32:20,061 --> 01:32:21,663
(SEAGULLS SQUAWKING)

1508
01:33:46,447 --> 01:33:48,282
Happy New Year.

1509
01:33:49,283 --> 01:33:50,351
(CHUCKLES)

1510
01:33:51,085 --> 01:33:53,821
Happy New Year!

1511
01:33:56,057 --> 01:33:58,292
(MUSIC CONTINUES)

1512
01:34:25,519 --> 01:34:27,889
Because she loved rocks.

1513
01:34:39,333 --> 01:34:41,703
See you down the road,
Swankie.

1514
01:35:16,904 --> 01:35:20,174
Bo never knew his parents
and we never had kids.

1515
01:35:21,342 --> 01:35:23,344
If I didn't stay,

1516
01:35:23,377 --> 01:35:27,915
if I left, it would be like
he never existed.

1517
01:35:29,016 --> 01:35:32,554
I couldn't pack up
and move on.

1518
01:35:32,587 --> 01:35:34,856
He loved Empire.

1519
01:35:35,657 --> 01:35:37,759
He loved his work so much.

1520
01:35:37,792 --> 01:35:40,528
He loved being there.
Everybody loved him.

1521
01:35:43,330 --> 01:35:45,199
So I stayed.

1522
01:35:45,733 --> 01:35:48,202
Same town, same house.

1523
01:35:53,140 --> 01:35:55,977
It's like my dad used to say,

1524
01:35:56,010 --> 01:35:58,512
"What's remembered lives."

1525
01:36:01,816 --> 01:36:04,719
I maybe spent
too much of my life

1526
01:36:04,752 --> 01:36:07,822
just remembering, Bob.
(CHUCKLES)

1527
01:36:08,890 --> 01:36:10,191
You know what I mean?

1528
01:36:10,224 --> 01:36:11,225
BOB: I can...

1529
01:36:11,893 --> 01:36:14,596
I can relate.
Um...

1530
01:36:14,629 --> 01:36:18,533
I rarely ever talk
about my son.

1531
01:36:18,566 --> 01:36:21,368
But, uh, today would be...

1532
01:36:25,673 --> 01:36:28,943
Today would be
his 33rd birthday,

1533
01:36:30,044 --> 01:36:32,847
and five years ago,
he took his (SOBS) life.

1534
01:36:35,249 --> 01:36:37,018
(CLEARS THROAT)

1535
01:36:37,051 --> 01:36:40,855
And I can still barely
say that in a sentence.

1536
01:36:44,025 --> 01:36:46,427
And for a long time,

1537
01:36:48,329 --> 01:36:51,232
every day was, uh...
(CLEARS THROAT)

1538
01:36:52,567 --> 01:36:54,201
The question was...

1539
01:36:55,036 --> 01:36:57,171
how can I be alive
on this Earth,

1540
01:36:57,204 --> 01:36:58,840
when he's not?

1541
01:37:00,708 --> 01:37:02,577
And I didn't have an answer.

1542
01:37:03,878 --> 01:37:06,313
And those were some hard,
hard days.

1543
01:37:08,583 --> 01:37:09,917
But... (CLEARS THROAT)

1544
01:37:11,719 --> 01:37:13,520
I realized that

1545
01:37:14,656 --> 01:37:17,324
I could honor him by, uh,

1546
01:37:18,225 --> 01:37:22,063
helping people,
and serving people.

1547
01:37:22,096 --> 01:37:25,066
It gives me a reason
to go through the day.
(CHUCKLES)

1548
01:37:25,099 --> 01:37:27,301
Some days that's all I've got.

1549
01:37:30,504 --> 01:37:33,074
And out here,
there's a lot of
people our age.

1550
01:37:33,107 --> 01:37:35,476
Inevitably,
there's grief
and loss.

1551
01:37:35,509 --> 01:37:38,546
And a lot of 'em
don't get over it
either.

1552
01:37:38,580 --> 01:37:40,014
And that's okay.

1553
01:37:41,716 --> 01:37:43,184
That's okay.

1554
01:37:44,385 --> 01:37:47,488
One of the things
I love most
about this life

1555
01:37:48,389 --> 01:37:51,893
is that
there's no final goodbye.

1556
01:37:51,926 --> 01:37:54,862
You know, I've met
hundreds of people out here

1557
01:37:54,896 --> 01:37:57,431
and I don't ever say
a final goodbye.

1558
01:37:57,464 --> 01:38:00,602
I always just say,
"I'll see you down the road."

1559
01:38:00,635 --> 01:38:02,236
And I do.

1560
01:38:02,269 --> 01:38:05,339
And whether it's a month,
or a year,

1561
01:38:05,372 --> 01:38:06,473
or sometimes years,

1562
01:38:06,507 --> 01:38:07,909
I see them again.

1563
01:38:07,942 --> 01:38:09,243
And I can look
down the road

1564
01:38:09,276 --> 01:38:11,212
and I can be certain
in my heart

1565
01:38:11,245 --> 01:38:14,515
that I'll see
my son again.

1566
01:38:16,851 --> 01:38:19,486
You'll see Bo again.

1567
01:38:19,520 --> 01:38:22,590
And you can remember
your lives together then.

1568
01:38:33,535 --> 01:38:35,537
(PENSIVE MUSIC PLAYING)

1569
01:39:04,632 --> 01:39:07,201
MAN: Are you sure
you don't need
any of this stuff?

1570
01:39:07,234 --> 01:39:10,137
No, don't need any of it.
I'm good.

1571
01:39:10,171 --> 01:39:12,039
I'm not gonna miss
one thing.

1572
01:39:17,311 --> 01:39:20,548
Well, we'll see
you later.

1573
01:39:33,094 --> 01:39:35,162
(MUSIC CONTINUES)

1574
01:40:09,130 --> 01:40:11,332
(BREATHING SHAKILY)

1575
01:41:49,163 --> 01:41:50,532
(SIGHS)

1576
01:42:09,050 --> 01:42:10,918
(MUSIC RESUMES)

1577
01:44:44,471 --> 01:44:47,308
♪♪ <i>It's been many years since</i>

1578
01:44:47,341 --> 01:44:51,445
<i>♪♪ I started out</i>
<i>for that gold</i>

1579
01:44:55,717 --> 01:45:00,154
<i>♪♪ Findin' bits and pieces</i>
<i>All worth their reach</i>

1580
01:45:00,187 --> 01:45:02,757
<i>♪♪ I've carried on</i>

1581
01:45:07,094 --> 01:45:09,697
<i>♪♪ Somewhere in the light</i>

1582
01:45:09,731 --> 01:45:14,068
<i>♪♪ I followed my eyes</i>
<i>and went alone</i>

1583
01:45:18,172 --> 01:45:25,512
<i>♪♪ Ended up here with</i>
<i>the fear, gripping a stone</i>

1584
01:45:29,884 --> 01:45:36,891
<i>♪♪ Drifting away, I go</i>

1585
01:45:41,328 --> 01:45:43,898
<i>♪♪ Driving down the highway</i>

1586
01:45:43,931 --> 01:45:48,402
<i>♪♪ Roll down the window,</i>
<i>watch it go</i>

1587
01:45:52,306 --> 01:45:59,647
<i>♪♪ Listen to the secrets</i>
<i>of my tires rolling</i>
<i>down the road</i>

1588
01:46:04,085 --> 01:46:06,621
<i>♪♪ Somewhere in the night</i>

1589
01:46:06,654 --> 01:46:11,025
♪♪ She knows that I'm all right
<i>when I'm alone</i>

1590
01:46:15,296 --> 01:46:22,503
<i>♪♪ But everything breezing</i>
<i>keep me company when I roll</i>

1591
01:46:27,041 --> 01:46:33,748
<i>♪♪ Drifting away, I go</i>

1592
01:46:49,664 --> 01:46:51,899
<i>♪♪ Driving all day</i>

1593
01:46:55,369 --> 01:46:57,739
<i>♪♪ Driving all night</i>

1594
01:47:01,208 --> 01:47:08,015
<i>♪♪ Drifting away, I go</i>

1595
01:47:23,798 --> 01:47:31,005
<i>♪♪ Drifting away, I go ♪♪</i>