All language subtitles for Roc.S03E22.You.Shouldnt.Have.To.Lie.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP2.0.H.264-FLUX_track3_[eng]

- Hey, baby!
- 'Oh, hey, sweetheart.'

- Hiya, pops.
- 'Hey, son.'

You just in time. Suzanne and
Robin will be here any minute.

It's too bad
Sheila visiting her aunt

I know she'd just love
to meet little Robin.

Yeah. Well, I can't wait
to see 'em.

Honey, you sure you're okay
about Suzanne coming to visit?

Well, why shouldn't I be?
Heh!

Look, I can look past the fact
that you know when

you know,
you two were in nursing school

she practically, you know,
begged you not to marry me

'cause she thought
I'd ruin your life.

Yeah, sounds like he's gotten
over it to me.

I think I'll turn in
early tonight.

So I won't be
in the line of fire.

Oh, come on, pop,
don't be silly, look.

I mean, it's water
under the bridge, you know...

I mean, you know, let, let...
What's done is done.

You know, let sleeping dogs lie.

Bygones be bygones. You know,
I mean, time heals all wounds.

Yeah, you left out,
an elephant never forgets.

Don't tease Roc.

He's taken a very mature
attitude about this

and I really appreciate him.

Yeah, I am looking forward
to seeing Suzanne, you know...

So, uh, she left her job
in Chicago, huh?

And now she and her daughter are
moving from town to town, huh?

Well, she's hoping
to find a permanent

nursing job
right here in Baltimore.

Well, that's great,
you know, of course

I have lived in Baltimore
all my life.

I've been at the same job
for nine years.

And she was the one
who said I was unstable.

No, no, no, no, who,
who, who's keeping track, no?

♪ Baby ♪

♪ There's a man ♪

♪ With no future so it seems ♪

♪ Can't live out his dreams ♪

♪ Now he's trapped
into thinking ♪

♪ He won't succeed ♪

♪ And he can't believe ♪

♪ Live your life today ♪ Oh yeah ♪

♪ Not for tomorrow ♪ Not for tomorrow ♪

♪ Ah ♪ Oh oh oh ♪

♪ Live your life today ♪

Oh, there she is!

There she is!

Look at you, Suzanne!

Oh, look at you!

Oh, girl, no, you ain't had
no baby.

- Mm, mm, mm.
- Mmm!

And who is this
beautiful young woman?

Well, this can't be Robin.

'Cause the last time I saw Robin
she was a little bitty baby.

Hi, Aunt Eleanor.

Hi, sweetheart.

- Hello, Suzanne!
- Hello, Roc.

- How you doing?
- It's nice to see you.

Mm-hmm.

Uh, Roc, this is Robin.

Well, hello, Robin.

You know, you have
your mother's good looks.

Nice to meet you, Uncle Roc.

Mommy say you were
a garbage man.

If you find something
in the garbage that you like

can you keep it?

Well, yeah, yeah.
Bu-bu-but-but I never do that.

Oh, Suzanne, this is my father
Andrew. He used to live here.

- Oh, how are you, Suzanne?
- Nice to meet you too.

Robin.

Oh, girl, where is that
beautiful baby of yours?

Oh, you'll get to see him later,
he's asleep right now.

But you all have a seat
and we're gonna go

and pick some hors d'oeuvre.

Aunt Eleanor, can I help?

I love helping out
in the kitchen.

My mom's teaching me
how to cook.

What a nice place. Mm.

Roc, you and Eleanor have done
alright for yourselves.

Yeah, yeah.
Yeah, I guess we have. Mm-hmm.

I owe you an apology.

I don't know
if you remember this

but back when you and Eleanor
were dating, heh

I told her it would be
a big mistake marrying you.

Oh, you did really?
Ha-ha-ha!

Oh, wow. Well, you know,
now, that you mention it

you know, I can, I-I can vaguely
remember something like that.

Oh, your cough is getting bad,
pops, should I drive you home?

I was wrong, Roc.

You're a much different person
now, than you were back then.

Oh, well, thank you, thank you!
Ha-ha.

Wh-what was wrong with me then?

Oh, nothing was wrong with you,
you just

didn't know what you wanted
to do with your life.

You didn't know
if you wanted to be a boxer

a longshoreman,
or work for the city.

Um, yes, so he went
for the glamour. A gabarge.

Well, then, I guess, I have
changed, you know, but...

You know, I can't believe

that's the only thing
you didn't like about me.

Um, what else was wrong with me?

Well, I mean, there were
a couple of other things, but...

You know, there's no point
getting to that now.

You're right, there's no point.
You know, what I mean?

I mean, you know, why, why
bother? You know, what I mean?

I mean, after all it's just,
just water under the bridge.

So, why don't you tell me
what the hell they were?

You know, Roc, I don't know
if you remember this?

But you used to be really cheap.

- Oh, yeah?
- Yeah. You had a bad temper.

- Mm-hmm.
- Roc? Cheap and angry? No!

You were also stubborn,
opinionated, self-righteous--

Eleanor, could you
hurry up with the food?

Here it is.

I made these special for you.

Well, thank you, you know...

You know, that you can come
stay here anytime you like.

Well, I see,
you still like your food.

Water under the bridge.
Water under the bridge.

And then in Cleveland
I got laid off

because of some budget cuts.

I tell you, Eleanor,
I'm just so tired of moving.

Hmm. Well, don't you worry
about a thing.

I'll watch Robin tomorrow so you
can go on those interviews.

Yeah, and I know you wanna get
some rest for those interviews.

So why don't you
just, uh, get on out of here.

Hey, Roc. Hey, sis.

Hey... now. Hey, how you doing?

Roc, sis?

Aren't you gonna introduce me
to your beautiful guest?

Oh, yeah. Suzanne, Joey,
Joey, Suzanne. Get out.

- Nice to meet you.
- Nice to meet you too.

And who is
this little cutie here?

Ah, wait a minute,
I see the family resemblance.

- Y'all sisters, right?
- Joey!

This woman
is a very good friend of mine

she deserves
a better line than that.

Mm-hmm, he'll think of a better
one tomorrow. Okay.

- I see y'all tomorrow, Suzanne.
- Bye-bye.

- Okay. Bye, sweetheart.
- Bye.

Oh, wasn't it nice
to see Suzanne again?

Oh, yeah,
it's great seeing her, you know.

It's amazing how she hasn't
changed in all these years.

Here we go again.

- Begging cab fare.
- Oh, Roc.

- Oh, hey, Evelyn.
- Hi, Roc.

Hey, everybody,
it's Terrance Lambert's mom.

- Evelyn.
- Evelyn, how you doing?

I'm hanging in there.

It was hard coming here.

Hard standing on the steps
where Terrance was shot.

But I had to come and tell you.

They've charge Damon Evans
with Terrance's murder.

- Oh, thank, God. Thank, God.
- That's good, that's good.

- Roc?
- Hmm.

Do you think you can get me
in there to see Damon?

I just got to know
why he killed my, my boy.

Please.

Uh, Damon.

I'm Roc Emerson.

This is Mrs. Lambert,
Terrance's mother.

You mind if she ask you
a few questions?

She can ask me
anything she want

don't mean
I'm gonna tell her nothing.

I remember you.

I remember
when you were a little boy

playing in the schoolyard.

Did you know Terrance?

'He was such a sensitive kid.'

He never left for school without
giving me a hug and a kiss.

One day he forgot

he was halfway to school and he
ran all the way back home.

Then he said, "I know, I gonna
be late for school mama.."

...but I forgot
your hug and kiss."

Now, because of you he's gone...

...and you sitting up there...

...like you don't give a damn
about my boy being dead.

I don't understand.

I lost my son
because of a... a jacket--

Jacket, my ass, I got him back
for pointing that gun on me.

I don't care
about doing no time

ain't no big thing no way.

Ain't like I killed
no white boy

so what if I get ten years?

I'll only be 25
when I get out.

It's just like
what Andre Thompson said

"You can't have no room
in your heart for no remorse."

So, I'm gonna be like Andre.

Andre Thompson, huh?

So, those are your idols, huh?
Drug dealers?

Yeah, sure
ain't nobody like you.

Now, take the string and pull.

Take the string and.. Aye, aye,
pop. Pop, check this...

Oh, shoot!
I thought I had it that time.

Don't worry, Joey,
you'll get it.

It took me half my lifetime
to learn how to do this.

Yeah, you right. I will get it.

Because you are a great teacher,
alright? Show me that again.

Joey, do you
really wanna do this?

Or are you just try
to be nice to me

so you can get
a date with my mommy.

Oh! Huh?

- Uh...
- Well, look at that, Joey.

Even a little 8-year-old girl
can see right through you.

Now, when Robin
and I get settled

we gonna have to have you over
for dinner.

Uh-uh. Not unless
you learn how to cook.

Only cook I know who ruined
a bag of potato chips.

Oh, I should get Robin
and go back to the hotel.

Okay, Suzanne, you know

you never did give me
your number over there.

Oh, girl, I'll give it to you
right now. I got it right here.

Let me see.

I got it.

Suzanne, did that bottle
prescription say AZT on?

Yeah, that's what it said.

Eleanor, I'm HIV positive.

Suzanne...

Andre, you gotta do this.

Look, I told you I am not going
nowhere to talk to nobody

about nothing,
that's none of my business, man!

It is your business, Andre.
That boy worships you.

Who do you think is gonna come
here and straighten this out?

You think Martin Luther King and
Malcolm X are going to come back

and get these kids to stop
killing each other?

That's not gonna happen,
it's gonna happen

when guys like you
start to tell the truth.

Andre guys like you
can do more than any movie

any television show, or any
politician, to get these kids

to understand that life
is a precious thing.

That kid Damon is about to go
to the penitentiary

for killing another kid.

Proud that he is following
in your footsteps

and you're gonna sit here
and tell me

"It's none of your business!"

Man, Suzanne's got it rough, huh?

I mean she's HIV positive
and she gotta trying to raise

that little girl all by herself.

I think that's the reason
she keeps losing her jobs.

Huh, what I don't understand is

why the government and
the medical establishment

don't put the money
and the time into

finding a cure for this thing,
once and for all.

I don't know, pop.

Well, hello, you guys.

- Hey, Joey.
- Hey, Robin.

Thanks for doing this, Eleanor.

Oh, Suzanne,
don't you even mention it.

Joey.

I wanna thank you for being so
nice to my little girl.

Oh, well, she's a real special
little girl to us.

- Okay.
- Alright.

Joey, can I have
some potato chips?

Oh, sure, hey.
Right in here.

Now, Suzanne,
if any of these landlords

want a character reference--

- I'mma give 'em your number.
- You better.

Oh, this family is so special.
Thank you, Joey.

Okay.

Okay, Suzanne,
we will catch you later, hon.

'Okay.'

So, Robin, honey, you must be
hungry. You want some lunch?

Yes, thank you.
But can I make it?

I just learned how to make
grilled cheese sandwiches.

The trick is you put butter
on both sides of the bread.

Eureka! We've been doing it
wrong for thirty years.

Right. Ha-ha-ha.

You wanna wait for me
in the kitchen, dear?

- Okay.
- Okay.

Alright.

So, Joey, guess you don't want
Suzanne's phone number now, huh?

What you talking about?

Do you know
what you were doing to Suzanne?

Yeah, I know what I was doing.
I was avoiding touching here.

Okay, I am not proud of that
sis, but I couldn't help it.

I've never been around nobody
with AIDS virus before.

Joey, you know you can't get it
just by touching someone.

I know, I know that.

But this disease scares me, sis.

Like it scares
all the people that

discriminate against Suzanne.

So, I guess, I'm no better
than they are, huh?

Look, I'm gonna make some calls
about some jobs for Suzanne.

You mind making Robin
some lunch?

- I'll do that.
- Alright.

And that poor little girl
though.. Man.

Can I talk with him for a
second. Just one second.

- My man, what's up, boy?
- Hey, Andre, what's up?

What's you doing here?

You ain't got to worry about me,
you know I could do ten years

day for day standing on my head.

Heh-heh, I hear you.

You gonna do ten years,
day for day in somebody's arms.

You little punk sissy.

What do you know about
the penitentiary?

You ever been in jail before?

You know the dos and don'ts
of making it in a penitentiary?

I didn't think so.

Let me tell you something.

You won't last ten days in here.

What you gonna do? Take your
little gun with you when they

put you in the cell with
a grown man? A real killer?

Somebody who's been in
about 15 years already.

And is doing life and don't give
a damn about nothing or nobody.

What you gonna do
when he grabs you?

Can you fight without that gun,
you little punk?

What you gonna do when you
start screaming for the guards

and the guards don't come?

You can't call for your mama
in the penitentiary.

And let me tell you
something else.

After he finishes with you...

...he is gonna pass you around
to all his buddies.

Then what you gonna do,
you little sissy punk?

So, you got a big kick out of

the most sissified, cowardly way
to take somebody out.

A drive by shooting.

Where all kinds of innocent
people get shot.

So, if you wanna be like me,
you can't.

'Cause the difference is
I'm a man

and you're just a little punk.

Do you know
what it is like being me?

I spent the best years
of my life in a penitentiary.

I wasted my whole youth
just like you about to do.

Do you know
how many times I've been shot?

I got a hole in my lung right
now and I walk with a cane.

Do you know how it feels to wake
up every morning not knowing

weather one of your enemies
or your friends

is gonna put a bullet
in the back of your head?

Do you know how that feels?

No, you don't really
wanna be like me

'cause you ain't got the heart.

And since I know
you ain't got the heart

I'mma help you out, boy.

Now, this is what
you gonna have to do.

First thing...

I want you to ask the man to put
you in protective custody.

Then I want you to pick up
a Bible and some school books

and get yourself a damn
education while you're in here.

And then I want you
to write the judge once a month

and let him know
how you progressing

in the right direction.

You understand that?

And when you find it
in your heart

I want you to write that boy's
mother and you tell her

that you have to spend
your entire life begging her

to forgive you, then
that's what you're gonna do.

That's your only chance for
surviving in here for ten years.

Now, get out of my face.

Uh-oh. Uh-oh.

Hey, hip-hop,
did you have a good nap?

Yes, thank you.
Joey, what time is it?

It's a little after 4 o'clock.

Is my mommy here? I need
to take my allergy medicine.

No, no, baby. She is not here.
But she'll be back soon.

Oh, no, I was supposed
to get my medicine from her

before she left, and I forgot.

Well, I'm sure
it's gonna be okay.

No, it's not okay,
I always take my medicine

every day at 3 o'clock
and I can't be late.

What's the problem, honey?

Uh, Suzanne has a medicine,
she says she needs it.

Okay, honey.

Now, what kind of medicine
is it? Are you sick?

I've allergies, I need to take
my medicine. I have to have it.

Okay, honey. It's gonna be
alright, okay?

Yeah, you'll be fine. Your mom
will be here soon, okay?

Oh, Suzanne.. Um...

Mommy, I forgot to get
my allergy medicine from you.

It's okay, baby, It's okay.

Robin, why don't you go on
in the kitchen and get yourself

some water so you can take
your medicine, okay?

Suzanne, that's the same pill
bottle you dropped yesterday.

That AZT for both of y'all?

Eleanor, I don't wanna have to
keep lying to you.

It's for Robin.

Now, please don't tell anyone.

Of course not.

So you've been moving around
so much

because things been rough
on Robin, huh?

You know every time
I enroll her in a new school

she makes friends so fast.

And the teachers like her

and she just fits right on in.

And then somehow someone finds
out that she is HIV positive

and then the whispering starts.

Then some parent calls to say
they don't want

Robin in their kid's class.

And then some more calls start
coming in and

soon someone's talking about
circulating a petition.

I just pull out before
it even gets to that point.

Man, that's terrible.

Suzanne can I ask?

She got it
from a blood transfusion

when she was an infant.

That beautiful little girl.

Gotta go through life worried

people gonna find out
her secret.

And then she gotta worry
if they find it out

they gonna treat her
like an outcast.

What a horrible way
to live her life

when her time might be so short.

Mommy, I took
my allergy medicine

and my allergies are all better.

Robin...

...Joey and Eleanor know that
the medicine is about your HIV.

- You told them?
- Oh, no, baby.

I didn't tell them.
They figured it out.

So, does this mean
we can't be friends anymore?

- Oh, no, honey.
- No, no.

No, hip hop, we're gonna be
friends forever.

Forever.