Original subtitles

You better get you something to work.

You ain't got no job, so you ain't got no money.

You know the bank will throw you out.

If you said third loan, now you in, man.

You should have sold this job years ago, brother.

I'll raise you... Four cents.

You need a job, man.

He's running up.

Does he?

That's why I'm working.

He'll be here tomorrow.

You should go ask him.

Maybe I will.

Maybe.

Like you, some kind of friends don't have to work.

I mean, you've been living okay until now.

But they will take this from you.

You'll end up like old man Bradford.

Sleeping in somebody's garage, yelling at birds, and even day -old bread.

Clever, clever, baby. Clever, clever, clever.

nigga.

I hope they take your

Mr. Charles Blakey? Yeah, yeah, I'm Blakey. You have a stand -up basement,

A what? A basement where a man can stand fully erect. It also has electricity

and running water.

Oh, I'm sorry, Mr. DeSouza and Brazil.

I'm only interested in renting.

Well, the summer's over.

I haven't in mind to rent your basement for a couple of months, Mr. Blakey.

Well, I'm sorry, Mr. Blakey, but this house ain't for sale or for rent. But

sure there's some realtors in town that'll help you right out. Maybe this

bad time.

Why don't you give me a call when you've had a chance to think about it, maybe

discuss it with your wife.

I don't have a wife.

Or a roommate.

Okay, I live alone, and I like it like that.

Thank you very much for your time, Mr. Blakey.

Call me if you have a chance.

Everything okay, Charles?

Yeah, everything's fine.

What's he selling?

I didn't ask.

I'm not buying.

What are you doing here?

I just want to talk to you guys.

I was at Wilson Ryder's new site this morning.

And he's got construction coming out of his ass, but no jam for me.

He looked at me like I was a piece of shit. Charles, we have been searching on

Mars to be canned since your mom died, but you have gone too far.

I'm so tired. I'm saying, what's that got to do with what I'm talking about?

you for real? You got what you ask for?

Yeah.

A man from the bank holding company was here last week. They've had an offer to

buy your house and reclaim their debt.

Oh, Peaches, how you doing?

Oh.

How's the family?

Everybody's fine.

That's good.

That's good.

Been a while since I've seen you, Peaches.

So, um, I just wanted to ask you something.

I don't really have time. No, no, no, no, no. It'll just take a minute.

So, look, I had to borrow some money for something important on the house.

And, well,

I kind of need $2 ,500 for the back noise. And I'm looking for a

job right now, but ain't nobody really hiring, so...

Why do you do this to me?

What am I doing to you?

That's why I want to keep the house and the family. So if you just let me borrow

the money, that's it. I haven't even seen you since Brett's funeral.

And you're going to ask for more money.

You have no help in your job.

Your mother could see you. My mother's dead.

If you leave me the fuck alone.

Mr. Bennett, this is Charles Blakey from Santa Barbara.

Mr.

Little Knight, what are you doing back here?

Gardening, Charles.

In my yard?

I can't fix all this mess, but I can save your mom's roses.

You really need to brew them before the froth sets in.

Anyway, I'm done.

I have to go and make dinner for Jack.

It's like a tomb down here.

My uncle used to say ghost lives down here.

Like they rise above their graves, come in, play cards on them.

Turn out it's just a lot of old shit.

Maybe I should just burn it.

Man,

man, this here is antique quality shit.

Okay, white people, they spend $500 on an old broke -down chair in a minute.

Like at a yard sale or something. Sucking shit, man.

You need to talk to a real antique dealer.

I mean, there are some in East Hampton, but they might cheat you.

What would you know about it?

Well, last summer, I fixed up this one sister's antique store.

I'll bet if we brought her out here to take a look at your stuff, she could

broker with other dealers and you could make out.

What's her name?

10%. Okay.

Part of that 10 % helping me move all this shit upstairs, right?

Mr. Blanky. Yes, please? Hi, I'm Marissa Scully. Hi, call me Charles. Come in,

please. Thank you.

So, here we are.

Me?

Can I have your number?

Yes, thank you.

unusual kind of design. It's at least 150 years old.

You kidding?

Yeah.

You think it's worth anything?

It's certainly interesting.

The architecture is really unusual for this side of town.

Yeah, my family lived here for eight generations.

Ah, explains the science.

Must be one of the original whaling families. Do you know anything about

family history?

You know,

I've never seen a deer skin cushion before.

It's not deer.

No? No, it's a weasel, more likely. You can tell from the white fur and the

belly. It's just different themes.

Oh, do you hunt?

No.

No, no, no. My father, he taught me about the animals around here.

Okay. Yeah.

Could we maybe get a coffee after I've gotten a chance to look at a few things

here? I want to talk to you about your options.

Oh, yeah. Sure.

Absolutely. Sure.

Could you just give me a quick... Sure.

Why you go back up, right?

Ricky.

Ricky. Get off the phone, man.

Hey,

listen. Let me call you back when it's time, okay? All right.

Brother, huh?

Here I am trying to promote something, and you're all up my face, man. I need

some money, man.

For what?

I just want us to go for coffee.

Oh.

I get it. No, no, no.

It ain't like that, man. It's just if I can't pay, she might want to take

advantage of the deal.

I will give you 10 % on it.

Because your ancestors probably brought these over from West Africa, Guinea,

maybe Mali, these would be the first of their kind found in this part of the

state, and they would prove something I've been saying for the longest time.

Are they okay?

Yeah.

It's just, uh, I was just thinking of them.

Probably would have thrown all of this away if it wasn't for Ricky.

Are you sure you're okay?

Sure. Uh, the paintings, if they have any artistic value, could go for pretty

high. The furniture is arts and crafts and earlier.

So the whole lot, with the exception of the masks, could go anywhere between $40

,000 and $100 ,000, probably closer to $40 ,000.

Damn, four Gs for no one who can shake hands?

Hey, you okay?

Yeah.

Yeah. Should we go grab that coffee?

have a dinner thing maybe sometime next week okay uh yeah sure um uh so how do

we i mean how do we do this i'll come by and photograph and annotate everything

and i'll list them in the appropriate newsletters and just come and pick the

pieces up if they sell assume i see some money yeah well the uh antique dealers

usually take about three months to respond in museums closer to me i should

really go sure yeah

And Charles, you should keep these close to you.

Okay?

Okay.

I'll show you.

Bye.

Thanks for coming.

Okay. Charles?

Yeah? Bethany, come over tonight.

She got cousins staying.

This man, I'm going to get him something to eat.

And I'll see you later, brother.

Yeah, Mr. Bennett.

You're ready to rent me your basement?

Um, well, I'm ready to talk about it.

I'm going to pay you a false interest pay for 65 days.

What? Everything will be delivered prior to November 1st when I'll come and

inspect. I'll arrive on the last train that day.

You will need to collect me from the station.

Did you say $65 ,000?

you know that oh that smells good i'm starving so you got time to eat i

mean from what ricky told me you were tired and had to get upstairs and go to

sleep

I just wanted some water and make you sleepy.

Why are you still here?

You here too?

I must have worn a damn hole in my shoes after I was born.

Yes. What?

Why didn't you say anything?

Your mom would keep me off the lawn, man. Fuck you.

The curtain in here feels wrong. Like, part of me is still worried she might

tell my dad.

I was just surprised when Ricky said you were still here.

You know, I thought you'd be gone and living off the rim.

Yeah, I had to take care of my uncle.

Yeah, he's a very dumb mean son of a bitch too, thank god.

Sorry, I know I shouldn't say this.

Just a second.

Charles Blakey?

Yeah? You got some paperwork?

Morning,

Ms. Little Neck.

How you doing?

to smoke in the house.

Try and make her walk around the room twice a day, but it's getting harder and

harder to get her up.

You give her my best now, okay?

You know what? You're such a sorry -ass motherfucker, John.

The bank has given you plenty of opportunities to do it. Shut up.

You know, you poisoned the whole fucking town against me, John.

You know what?

You're doing this because of what you think is right.

The bank will have people close on your house unless a substantial payment is

made by the end of the week.

Mr. Blanchett.

I must have forgot those.

I'll get them out of here.

My dad used to say one man so cold, take a bath in this water, still taking

whiskey in the rocks. Yeah.

Please don't know I'm on whiskey. That's real.

Tell me about yourself, Mr. Blakey.

Whatever you're willing to give away.

Well, you know my name, and you know where I live, and that's what the most

strangers know about me.

How did you come to be in Sag Harbor, Mr. Blakey?

Well, I never left.

No Blakey's left alive besides me.

You're looking at the last Bennett.

So I'm just curious.

What is it exactly that you do?

Reclamations.

I suppose you know.

Let's say you're the only one who knows they're there. Well, only you can

realize it. Their extraction.

No.

The demons only exist for the man who has imagined them. They only exist for

man who knows how to and can realize their extraction.

That's where I come in. I locate the wealth and acquire the property that

contains it and then I receive a second based on the value of my recognition.

Took it. I mean either way you slice it it's just is called

globalization, outsourcing, the cost of doing business.

Speaking of which.

Please.

You're gonna need a blanket or something just in case you need a rest.

Don't worry.

You can chug in this thing for months and it still smells like lilacs.

Why don't you sit down, Mr. Blakey?

I don't need to sit down.

Please, let's not.

No, no, you need to start explaining. Can I get my coffee first? You can come

and you can get it yourself.

Please, just sit down.

I've rented your basement because I intend to be locked in this cage for the

next 65 days.

Turn that to him.

I will need you to bring me my mails and see to the general opening of the

awards.

You want to be locked up?

Yes. What the?

I'm not your fucking soldier, man.

This is weird. It's really not.

Throughout history, there have been men who have extirpated themselves from the

world. They go to mountain tops and sit in caves, meditating for months at a

time. They flagellate themselves and refrain from having sex.

You paid.

Let me make a deal with you.

Let's go ahead as planned.

In two weeks.

Thank you.

You can use this to wash your dishes.

You're a genius.

Can you trouble you to pass me one more book?

I'm the one locked in the freezing basement.

Hold it. The spiritual journey. You are renting a room and locking the door.

That's all.

I'm just trying to set an example.

Example?

I mean, nobody know you down here.

Okay,

well, you enjoy your spiritual journey.

Thank you.

Charles, man?

What are you doing here?

Donating some books from the basement.

Okay, who are you when you're talking with Charles, man?

Hey, uh, Clarence said he saw you at the train station.

Uh, yeah. He said you had a crazy lookie on, man.

I don't know, I do think I gotta get out of here, man.

Good. Leave Zach home?

It's confusing.

Brother, what you got to be confused about? You've been to college. Don't do

hard job.

That's Bethy.

Man, that girl got something cooking in you, man.

Thinking about starting some kind of serious business, making a life for

for us.

Bethy talking about wanting to move down south.

She got family out in Atlanta.

A beauty parlor with a cousin.

I don't know about moving, but...

Feels good when you're talking about us.

We'll be throwing a party at Clarence Place in a couple of weeks.

Everyone around is coming. Raylene is cooking.

You come, right?

How's it going to be a party without my boy?

Unless you already left town by then, I will try.

I'll try.

If she knows something about you, you just don't even see it.

Just a minute.

Call me Aniston.

I think we're past formalities.

Okay, Aniston.

How are you finding your stay?

To be honest, not what I expected.

It's strange being left alone here.

It's great for reading, drawing from memories.

No sense of days passing other than when you come down those stairs.

I don't know what's going on in the world.

I don't know about the Renaissance, if it could happen this morning.

Wouldn't anyone be wondering about you? Does anybody wonder about you, Charles?

We all disappear sometimes, right?

We go to work down the street for bread. It might take five minutes. It might be

overnight.

Sometimes you forget to call or have to stay an extra day. Sometimes you fall in

love with someone else and have an extra Monday. You just don't want that.

And people are worried at first. They make calls to the police and hospitals.

They lose sleep.

Some people...

I'm so close to their loved ones.

I think.

Every day.

You ain't dead.

You're alone.

You ain't lost. You ain't a hole in the wall. Maybe once in five more conflicts.

a man to lock himself up for fun.

This isn't fun.

Well, if it ain't fun, it sure isn't expensive.

You didn't see a thing interesting too long time ago.

Only people who got a lot of it can talk like that. And I sincerely hope you're

enjoying spending that money, Charles.

I've never been to Africa

Hey. Hey. Hey, I just, uh, I just thought I'd drop by.

That's all right, soon.

It's my father.

Explain it to the camera.

He had a heart attack, so.

Really?

No, no, no.

He was a butcher in South Hampton, so.

I just, uh, I think he won.

I think he filmed it.

Maybe he won.

Maybe he won because of you.

What's a good look?

I just made some coffee. You want some? Yes, sure. Thank you.

I was actually meaning to call you today. I can't stop reading those diary

budgets in your house. They're just incredible.

Real people's history. They could be an entire room. They should be. I've been

studying these masks and it's almost like they're

trying to tell me something that I know a little bit of.

so i'll forget sure well i haven't

learned much more about them unfortunately there's not much more in

put some feelings out but that's okay because that's what i'm here so

i've been thinking about

my mom she uh she always used to talk about how

Her family, her people, they were never slaves.

And I just used to think it was just talk, okay?

we get some more money for it?

I got a bit of a proposition for you.

So all this stuff from the basement, right?

The Blakeys, we have the only family that's been here since the start, right?

Most people are just like me. I mean, we look at this stuff and we think it's

just junk, right? So what if you and I were...

I could get a van and then we could like, I don't know, we could drive

and offer our services to folks around here to go through this stuff and just

cost it. And then we could take a cut. You know what, it would have been better

if you thrown it all away.

What? Because that way you wouldn't turn your heritage into merchandise.

Well, I thought that you... Listen, I'll let you know when the evaluations come

back.

Thank you. Bye.

Yeah.

You can't leave me down here all day without a meal. That's not what I pay

for. I was busy.

I should throw you out of here right now, man. Fuck your money. That's big,

given you've already spent it.

You know what? If I want you out of here, I will pay you back.

No need to get heated.

Everything's fine. No.

Charles,

I swear by your God that... nobody no arms to the state is going to come here

looking for me and even if they were the hypocrites on our benches will never

stand in judgment over me how so would you you you think you above the law not

at all that's why i'm here just tell me what

you did

Can you bring me a new light bulb lighter?

And leave the light on when you go.

Can you put some clothes on, please?

Whatever you want.

I've been thinking about your masks.

Yeah?

They've been in your family room. I got somebody looking into them.

That's funny.

How's it funny?

I'm down here trying to reflect on the history of mankind and all these books.

Do you believe you can hold your history in the palm of your hand?

Wouldn't it were that easy?

It's not that easy.

It's really easy.

Living in this world is really very easy.

Thank you.

You want Sally to bring you a plate?

Me? No, I might get in the way of the whiskey.

You need something?

You losing weight?

He's getting his shape -based journey.

His what?

Charles says he's leaving for good, man.

You gonna sell the house, man? I can't sell no house.

You sure you can't? I can't.

I'm gonna go anywhere.

I'll go even lose to me. So will you.

If he's staying, maybe you need a girlfriend, man.

Hey, man. Got some kids.

Yeah, that's rich coming from the person always reminding me I can't even take

care of my own little cell phone.

Okay, so you gotta go? You can drop it.

You okay, Charles?

From my drawer.

What the fuck? Damn. Yeah.

Well, I did it.

I took the money.

And I'm pretty sure he told Wilson Ryder. And that's why I didn't get the

Then I got my own peaches.

See if she can hold the mortgage.

She told me that.

So I'm cool now.

She's right, man.

She's right, man.

I guess all this time, I've just been pretending.

Good person, bad luck.

That's not true, is it?

If you go to the house, you'll also know.

Sorry if I ever hurt you, ma 'am.

It wasn't the whiskey.

I was really jealous.

See, I'm going to have to ask you again for my lifeboat. Shut up.

Provision's over in two days, and then you're out of here. I want that extra

money so you can keep it.

We have a deal.

I changed my mind. So you robbed a bank? Fuck you, I changed my mind.

I haven't been a burden to you. I don't want you here.

Do you want to know why I'm really here?

My first job was as an accountant in Tehran.

My employers, to test my loyalty, brought me to a cell where a man was

captive and they told me to kill him. So I took the gun that they offered and

shot him in the left eye.

You shot a man just because they told you to?

Absolutely. I saw the pieces on the board. They would have killed him

And that's why you want to be here?

I don't want to be. I need to be.

Because you shot that man.

Well, yeah, yes, that's part of it, a very small part.

But why here?

Why my house?

What do you mean?

Hold on, so you're telling me that you are freezing in my basement because you

killed some black man I ain't never met? Don't mock me, Charles. This is a joke.

You are a fucking joke.

Suppose I was crazy.

Suppose I hated white people and decided to torture and kill you.

Torture's hard work, Charles.

Most men don't have the stamina.

Now I see you now.

I see you. You're just some crazy -ass white man.

And I'm sick and tired of you expecting me to jump like a trained fucking

monkey. You get your ass out of here day after tomorrow.

And you need the money.

The fuck do you know about what I need? I know you went to Chicago.

Your father died in your sophomore year. Your friends then and now are Clarence

Mayhew and Ricky Winkler. You reminded that woman at all that you were

something. A football star in high school and then brought you to an

college where you stuck out three years.

Your mother's health deteriorated and you came home to take care of her, but

died within months.

Her brother Brent was living with her. He stayed on with you. I suspect he

wanted the house and I think you wouldn't let him have it. You vote as a

Prospects, you've got a $68 ,000 mortgage hanging over your head, which

lose you your family home. That's why I offered a good price and forced the bank

to...

Charles,

don't be stupid, you're insane.

You kick me out and the bank will continue foreclosure. I'm not afraid of

Has it ever occurred to you that my being in this cage is simply my physical

situation? The problem I present to you doesn't change in or out. Are you

threatening me?

Could you please leave?

you

You can't leave me in the dark like that. It hurts. Everything is now a

privilege.

Food, water, books, and light.

I will ask you questions and you will answer them. If you refuse or if I don't

like your answer, the privilege will be taken away. Do all that because I want

to.

Those are my rules.

And I'm in charge.

You do have one right.

At any time, you can ask to be released.

And then 96 hours after that, I will open that door and you can go.

Why? Because those are my rules.

And you're not going to be the boss.

One conditional play. What's that?

I want to ask you one question for every three you ask me.

And you give your word that you'll answer honestly.

Why are you here?

How do you understand the question?

Why do you feel that you should be in a cell in my basement? Why do you feel you

should be in a cage?

In a cage?

But what laws have you brought? No, it's my turn.

What?

Charles, you made the rules.

Why am I here? Why do I want to be here? Why do I fear I should be in a cage?

Did you invest so many from our reunion?

I took money from my drawer.

Are you an American, sis?

Yes, I am. Were you born here?

Yes.

Ever been convicted of a crime?

Yes.

Why are you here?

My father died when I was young.

My mother's brother, Brent, came to stay and he ended up living here.

He got sick. Mom got sick. So an actor came back to take care of her.

She died pretty quickly, and I took care of Brent, but then he held on to life

like a leech on a baby's ass.

By the time he finally died, it, uh...

I got stuck.

That's it.

And now I'm down to taking care of you.

Do you have a boss?

Not anymore.

You haven't murdered anyone?

No, that's it.

Four days in solitary.

Why? Because you lied. You told me that you murdered that man. No, I killed him,

shot him, following orders from legal government representatives.

I'm no more a murderer than the fate executing a condemned man. Are you a

lawyer, Mr. Bennett? No, my turn.

Have you ever murdered anyone?

What are you saying, Mr. Williams?

I was putting out the trash.

Thought I'd come over, see if you're all right.

Are you all right, Charles?

I haven't been here before.

Me either.

I want to just apologize for the other day.

No, you don't have to do that. No, I do. I do. Because I clearly upset you.

And I'm sorry.

Thank you.

Truthfully, it...

It breaks my heart to see you sell your family's history, but I need to be

professional. Get you the best possible outcomes for their possessions, which I

will. Thank you.

Your shop is cool. Thank you.

It was my aunt's place.

It's not exactly the dream, but... You know, I just pay the mortgage when I

write my book.

What's it about?

African -American tech stuff.

All the way back to the 16th century.

Chopsticks are regular.

Chopsticks.

Yeah, top six.

And this is...

When

you were in college,

did they ever teach you about... Evil?

No, I mean, that's the date. Okay.

No, it's okay.

I can try to answer.

Well, I had this one professor who said, all the evil in the world is white

people.

Only white people?

Back then, I just thought he was trying to impress us, but now... What

changed?

But a lot of those people lost.

right that's an over simplification is it yes somebody has to lose you think

like that we all lose exactly we all lose you put gas in your car don't you

you think that you get to live the easy life while someone somewhere is

suffering a diet who's having the tuna

Where did these guys come from?

Next question.

Okay.

Let's continue.

How do you actually make your money?

Individuals, corporations, and sometimes governments pay me to get, obtain, and

reclaim properties that are meaningful to them. Are these transactions legal or

illegal?

Legality is slippery.

Maybe. But answer me or spend the next four days in the dark.

is destiny to others.

Why'd you choose Mars?

It's been pushing against your teeth since I got down here.

It's a difficult question, Charles, and there are multiple answers.

Sadly, I don't think you're going to like any of them.

The first is the ancient and irrefutable artifact of the nigger.

That's what we call you in your secret moments.

Just before we hand out loans and awards and life sentences, we have created

human mutants and cursed them with names like boy and son. From oversized

genitals to tiny little brains, we have repeated that this is so often that most

people, even some of your own people, believe in at least powerful lies.

That's one reason I need to be incarcerated by someone with that skin.

You?

You're so goddamn pedestrian.

Why did I choose you? You're everything that I needed.

The perfect specimen.

A lonely black man with an enormous debt and a good -sized basement.

A perfect example of the failure we've made of your race.

I think we both got a little heated.

Okay, good.

Great. Actually, because I wanted to ask you about something.

And if I don't just work up the nerve to do it, I'm afraid I'll never do it and

we'll both regret it.

Would you be open to sponsoring a museum?

A what?

An African American museum. I haven't figured out all the logistics, but I

it's the perfect solution.

We would use your artifacts in my shop or even here a couple days a week if

you'd be willing to. But most importantly, most importantly to you, we

admission.

And I haven't decided how much yet, and you wouldn't make as much as if you sold

the pieces.

But this way, you could keep them and make some money.

Your family's history needs to be shared.

The museum.

I wonder what secret's in the secret.

JoJo.

What?

That's JoJo. That's JoJo.

That's all.

And then this geeky looking dude right here, that's Leonard.

This is insane because, you know, he got his...

Can we tell them?

Oh no.

I know my true place in it.

Hello?

I think maybe that's what my mom would have wanted.

Go chase him away.

you know what's on what's on film

They came to me in the dark.

I remembered them all.

A Nigerian journalist.

I saved him, but he committed suicide 18 months later.

A Jordanian man I tortured. I threatened to kill his family if he didn't give up

his comrades.

He committed suicide too.

So I kept my word and killed his wife and son.

You gotta go. I can't leave.

A man once paid me to give a nine -month -old girl to his dog. He wanted to know

if the dog's true nature would kick in. And he paid me a large sum to make it

happen. Have you ever watched a child being torn apart?

I don't believe you.

Me? Her? The mother?

She had 13 other children, all of them starving.

The sale of one meant the survival of the rest. You bought a baby? How many

lives have you saved, Charles?

I've saved thousands.

It's scripted, church -seeking.

I'm just a tool, Charles. All the possibility of the...

It's the way of the world. It's not a question of good or evil. It's simple

humanity. What does that even mean? You haven't been laid naked.

In or out of this cage with a single word, I could end your life.

Don't relate to that.

You're a child, Charles.

You need to believe you're still doing shameless things, but you're not.

You're a man, inflicting pain on others and me.

Give me another couple days of life.

Congratulations.

You okay?

Yeah.

Thank you.

I know my mom used to make these fries for you at Chastity sometimes, but...

You're going to have to come in

and give it to her yourself.

That hasn't changed me.

That's fair, but you seem to be just fine.

Oh, Charles Blakey wrote this.

It's your favorite pie.

Hello, Sir Charles. She can't be that far.

Isn't that nice?

Does it recognize you?

I'll kill you.

Tell me.

Who you are.

Who you are walking in the dark. Are you pretending we're still playing by the

rules?

Is that your real name? Don't do this. Is that your real name?

Yes. Now stop.

Your birth name?

My birth certificate says she was Greek. When married, my father was listed only

as Tamal. His nationality was Turkish.

I became Tamal Gnosis because my mother died before she could kill me.

My name is Aniston Benetton.

Did you have anything to eat before you left?

Have you had enough?

To read me, please.

Would you like to read me?

Your choice.

Okay.

We read this out of school.

Have you read it before?

It's a big part of this town, man. Not a long time.

I remember this is a part of the story where the sailors are sitting on the

eating roasted whale meat.

And there's sharks in the water. And the friends, because they're feeding on the

whale carcass.

the sailors they can't enjoy their meal while listening to the sound of the

sharks eating right so they dragged the cook black man as a joke out of the

kitchen and they tell him to go order the sharks to stop eating so this cook

starts preaching to the sharks and he's he's sermonizing like he on top of a

mountain to get the sharks to stop eating and he told them that they could

angels they just mastered that

Man, I hated my entire life.

So I stopped answering when he called.

Eventually, those calls became screams.

And I waited until those screams stayed ringing.

it up here.

That's how you forced your way in here too.

Dear Charles, I'm sorry to get by on our last few days together.

I know you still have questions about us both, but there are some answers I have

to take with me.

I would be sure to return to you if I would die.

I've wanted to die for a long time, but I had answers.

I missed the function.

I hope to find one.

And then I knew I had to

die down here.

I was relieved.

I'd found the answer.

Watching you enjoy the dark helped me realize that, like you, I am a child of

this world.

We, two different souls, were both the decisions of those who came before us.

I knew you hate me for that.

Keep thinking about it.

been through?

All you did to me and your uncle?

Do you really think you would have done anything differently?

Maybe you'll finally try to make something of yourself.

Maybe you'll just stay here and wait.

You can decide either way.

Goodbye, Jones.