All language subtitles for Party of Five s03e22 Leap of Faith.en

[sighs]

[door opens]

Bailey.

Where were you?

Man, it just keeps getting
worse and worse with you.

You get in your car drunk.
You had to be drunk, right?

-Were you?
-Yes.

But Sarah's okay. She's okay.
I just-- I saw her.

You dumped her at the hospital,
somebody you're supposed to care about.

-I know.
-No, you-- You don't know.

You have no idea 'cause you weren't here
going nuts every time the phone rang,

thinking it was gonna be some
person with that voice saying,

"Is this the family of Bailey Salinger?
Are you the next of kin?"

You just can't keep
doing this to us.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry that I put
you through that.

[scoffs] It doesn't mean
anything anymore, Bay.

You say it enough times
and they're just words.

You gonna keep drinking
till you kill yourself?

-Is that the plan?
-No.

'Cause I can't stand this anymore either.
I can't do this.

[sighs]

And there was...

Her blood...

...in the jeep. I had
her blood on me.

I'm done.

It's over. I'm not
gonna drink anymore.

I don't know if I believe you.

I know.

So here.

Take this.

[sniffles]

Without that, I can't...

Get into bars and I can't
buy beer or anything.

So take it and, and
get rid of it.

You do it.

[theme song playing]

? Everybody wants to live ?

? Like they wanna live ?

? And everybody wants to love ?

? Like they wanna love ?

? Everybody wants to be ?

? Closer to free ?

? Closer to free ?

Sorry. Sorry.

Okay.

Well, yeah.

Yeah, for sure.

No. Uh, uh, great.

No. Do it. Do it. Uh, yes.

Thank you.

I know. I, I know I'm late.

Sarah just got home from the
hospital, and I lost track of--

What time were we supposed to meet
your dad? I'll call. I'll explain.

He's probably big
on promptness, huh?

Griffin?

That--

That was Arnie
Horn on the phone.

Uh, the ship offered
me a settlement.

[chuckles]

It's a--

It's a hundred thousand.

I, I get a hundred
thousand dollars.

-[laughs]
-[Julia] Oh, my God.

[both laughing]

Oh, my God!

[laughs]

I mean, I can move out of this
rat hole and get a decent place.

-[laughs]
-Wait, wait.

And I don't have to settle for the
first crap job that comes along.

And, and us... You-- What you do you want?
You want a pony?

-You want a Porsche?
-God, this is amazing. Wow.

Yeah. When does stuff
like this happen to me?

Today.

Yeah.

Wow. You know, I gotta get over to
Arnie's and, uh, pick up the check.

He's gonna have it
messengered over,

and then you and I, we're gonna
blow off this Dad thing,

and we're gonna celebrate.

No, we should go. You
haven't seen him in months.

He's just gonna bum me out.

Oh, come on, you have
something great to tell him.

You got a hundred
thousand dollars.

Yeah. His head's gonna fly off.

That's worth going for.

-Yeah.
-[chuckles]

It's late. Why'd you
let me sleep so late?

'Cause I don't think you've had a decent
night's rest since Owen's birthday.

Mmm.

Thanks.

I didn't realize how much
this whole thing with Bay...

Sometimes I think my brain's like
one of those CD changer, you know?

All the discs shuffling:

the kids, the restaurant, us.

Except lately, it's just
been stuck on Bailey.

So are you okay?

Are we okay? Did
I miss anything?

-We're fine.
-Good.

-[both laugh]
-Just checking.

There is one thing. I didn't wanna
mention it before, 'cause you were so--

Uh, you know that old hotel
downtown, the Empire?

Well, the owners were getting ready to
tear it down, but I begged and pleaded

and yelled "tax
deduction" enough,

so they agreed to donate
it to the program

to convert into
low-income housing.

That's great. Wow.

Uh-huh. See, now, here's
where it gets interesting,

'cause I need to hire
someone to work with me

to redesign the units
to apartments.

You've done that kind
of thing before, right?

You mean, us doin' it together?

Mmm-hmm.

Drawing up plans and supervising
construction and stuff?

I'm there.

Yes.

Don't even talk to anybody else.

I told my mom and dad
I was with Julia.

They're still kind of--

You know, 'cause of--

Yeah. Yeah.

Who could blame 'em?

Does that-- Does that hurt?

Oh, no. It's like
a tiny headache.

[sighs]

Callie's not around, is she?

No, she went back east for
her sister's wedding.

I think she was pretty
glad to get outta here.

Um, what is that?

It smells like beer.

Oh, that's, no.

No. Look.

I was-- I was dumping
'em all out.

Getting rid of it.

Sarah...

Look, um...

I am really glad and--

And grateful that you're here.

But if you don't really
wanna be here...

I mean...

God, I, I almost...

No.

No. I wanna be here.
I wanna help you.

Why?

So you don't forget
that you almost...

So, uh,

do you have, like, a, a...
A plan?

Or is there some kind of,
like, treatment thing?

Yeah.

AA.

I'm gonna go to my
first meeting tonight.

That sounds good.

I guess I should practice, huh?

Hello. My name is
Bailey Salinger,

and I'm an alcoholic.

Bailey, um, it's
Alcoholics Anonymous.

You don't give your last name.

Oh.

It's a good thing I practiced.

I'm sorry we're late. I know we were
supposed to be here more than an hour ago.

Par for the course.

How have you been, Julia?

Okay. Hangin' in there.

What's with the limp?

Oh, I just kind of messed
up my knee on the boat.

Huh.

What do you mean, "huh"?

Don't sit on that chair.
It's a little shaky.

I, I wanna know what
you were gonna say?

What? That I was careless?
'Cause it wasn't my fault.

Well, I guess taking responsibility
wasn't a big priority out there, huh?

It really wasn't his fault.

Can I get you
something to drink?

Wait a second. Just wait a second.
Come here. Look at this.

There. That's why we were late.
We went to pick that up.

What is this? A joke?

Nope. It's my settlement,

from the owners of the ship.

Wow. I never thought you'd clear
this much money your entire life.

And neither did I.

Good for you, Griffin.

[Grace] His poor wife. Oh,
tell me this didn't happen.

[Marcia] Wish I
could, but it did.

What's going on?
You look bummed.

You know Robert Barone, the councilman
for our district where the office is?

He announced his resignation
this afternoon.

Got some 16-year-old pregnant.

An intern on his staff.

[man] I guess we know what he
meant when he kept saying,

"Our youth is our
greatest resource."

[all laugh]

Ah, politicians, man.

I thought he was one
of the good ones.

He was the program's biggest
supporter on the council.

Kind of a father figure?

[both giggle]

It's not funny. Whenever there was a
close call, he'd swing the vote our way.

-Who's gonna do that now?
-What about you?

Why don't you run?

What?

[man] You should run for
Barone's seat on the council.

Why me? Why not you?

'Cause you have the
loudest mouth.

No. It's a stupid idea.

Charlie, tell them
it's a stupid idea.

Please, I mean, her time
is maxed out as it is.

How's she gonna do this
on top of the job?

Plus the hotel
project we're doing.

See. Exactly. I'm swamped.

Oh, Grace, look at
this opportunity.

I mean, how many people are
gonna live in that hotel?

Two hundred?

You run for this, and the
entire city gets to hear you.

Besides, you got the perfect
name for the campaign posters:

"Grace under pressure,"

"Amazing Grace."

See? You can't argue with fate.

I can't?

That wasn't horrible. He
seemed really happy for you.

Yeah, you wanna get some dinner?

Um, what's wrong?

Nothing. I'm hungry.

Griffin.

Before, when you were
in the bathroom,

he asked me to spot
him some cash.

What? Is he in some kind
of trouble, moneywise?

Yeah. Credit cards. He owes,
like, six grand or something.

So, what'd you say?

I told him I didn't know.

Wait. You said you didn't
know to your father?

What's he ever done for me,
except put me down all the time?

Yeah, but-- But
he's your father.

-Would you stop saying that?
-Look,

he asked you.

And, and that must have
been really, really hard.

You're the one who's always
saying what a proud man he is,

and to have to ask you for help,

I think-- I think
that shows respect.

Oh, man.

And...

[sighs]

How many times have you gotten
to be the one to bail him out?

I mean, come on, how
good would that feel?

[groans] Man.

[Griffin sighs]

[man] Well, congratulations and rah-rah
to all of our birthday people.

We've got about a 12 million calorie
strawberry shortcake back there

that Jenny made, so...

[applause]

Now, is that for the
birthdays or the cake?

[all laugh]

Dean, would you please lead
us in the serenity prayer?

God...

[all] Grant me the serenity to
accept the things I cannot change,

the courage to change
the things I can,

and the wisdom to
know the difference.

Keep coming back. It
works if you work it.

[cheering]

[all chattering]

Hi.

Hi.

Don't think I've seen you here before.
This your first time?

Yeah. Yeah, it is.

You've got that, uh,
"get-me-outta-here" look.

[chuckles]

I remember the first 30 days is a son
of a bitch. But you'll get through it.

That's why we're here.

What's your name?

Bailey.

[Walter] I, uh, noticed you
coming through the door.

I wasn't sure whether to come
up and talk to you or not.

So, uh,

here I am.

No willpower.

Uh-uh.

Don't-- Don't talk to me.
I don't wanna...

No.

What's going on here? H-how
do you guys know each other?

My parents are dead
because of him.

That's how we know each other.

[man] All right, take care.

[car engine starts]

Hey.

Hey.

You survived.

Uh, yeah.

One piece.

So, um, how did it go?

I mean, did, you know-- Did
people get up and talk?

Did you talk?

Mmm-mmm.

Do you wanna get, um,

coffee or something,
or are you tired?

Uh, I think tired.

Okay.

[car engine starts]

I wonder if anyone's
announced yet.

Maybe there's something
on the news.

Can I just mention that this
is kind of out of the blue?

'Cause a couple hours ago, this wasn't even
on your mind. And now, all of a sudden--

Well, good things happen when
you're not looking for it.

Where's the remote?

Yeah, but just--

Like I said before, you're
totally swamped as it is.

So, I'll sleep an
hour less a night.

And I'll-- I'll delegate.

I'll give Marcia
the hotel thing.

Wait. I thought the whole
point of that project

was gonna be us
doing it together?

But the wrong person
gets on the council,

projects like it
go away forever.

Man, I know how
this is gonna go.

You're gonna be gone constantly.
We'll never see each other.

Okay. Okay.

[sighs]

What if I do most of the campaign
stuff out of here, out of the house?

Right. Great. Then you won't
even have to go anywhere.

You can just be working
24 hours a day.

Charlie, I'm trying.

And I want this.

Is it too much to ask
for some support?

All right.

-Maybe I'll vote for you.
-[laughs]

[door opens]

Oh, thank you so much.

[door closes]

Hey.

[sighs] Walter Alcott.

Man, Bay...

And he-- He-- He just walks right
up to me like we're old friends,

like I should be
glad to see him.

You don't have to talk to him. If
you want to ignore him, go ahead.

I do, and I did.

Man, I'm sorry this
happened, Bay.

I know it's easy to say, and a
thousand times harder to do.

But you gotta put
this outta your head.

Go to a different
meeting if you have to.

But you can't use this
as an excuse not to go.

No. It's-- It's not that.
That's not--

[sighs]

I was coming over here just
now, all pissed off, thinking:

"There he is, that--
That stupid--

"This-- This loser who
got in his car drunk

and got in an accident and...

And...

That could have been me."

Charlie, that was me.

How am I different than him?

[sighs]

Luck.

That's all.

Uh, he kept-- He kept
thanking me over and over.

And I was like, "Who are you?"

So that's good.

Yeah, it's great. It's
just, uh, strange.

Him admitting that he messed up.

I don't know. I guess you
spend your whole life

hup-hup-hupping people
around and then you retire

and you don't know
what else to do

except for spend money
you don't have.

And then you have to fight off all those
creepy collection people, you know?

Well, he's lucky you came back.

Yeah.

Man, if somebody had told me I'd be up
till midnight bonding with the major...

You know, that's pretty fancy,

except you don't have a car.

Yeah, it's actually for him.

He's still driving
that old Ford,

and, uh, I think it just has AM.

Plus, I think he could
use the distraction.

Here's who's in our district.

Hey, these would be good names
to hit up for contributions too.

Is that ethical
using our database?

Oh, please, if you knew what
some people did to get elected.

-Hey.
-Hey.

There he is. The man
behind the woman.

Ignore her.

I can't ignore her. We're
gonna be workin' together.

Grace tells me it's you and
me on this hotel thing,

the conversion.

What?

[clears throat] Look, um--

Marcia had this thought
and I kind of agreed.

Now that I'm gonna be doing this,
you know, running for office,

uh, it might look funky,
me giving you this job.

Oh, come on.

I'm sorry. Really I am, but the press
would go after this in a second.

[phone rings]

Wait. Wait.

I can't help the homeless, because
you're running for city council?

I can't just throw
this your way now.

It's The Examiner on Line 2.

I'll call back.

Is that how you thought of this?
Some big favor? Some mercy job?

-No, I didn't mean--
-[Marcia] He needs you.

He's on a deadline.

[sighs]

Go. Talk to The Examiner.

[Marcia] She'll be
with you in a sec.

How's it going up there?

[Griffin] I don't know.

Something screwy, but
I think I got it.

I can check the
instructions if you want.

Hey, Dad, did you hear that?

Oh, here we go.
The toilet story.

[laughs]

We installed one
in our old place.

He threw the instructions away,
like, "I don't need those."

Yeah. My dad was that way too.

Yeah. Well, did you ever
see a toilet flush up?

[laughs]

Fine. You laugh, but I think we
made a pretty good team sometimes.

[Major Holbrook chuckles]

I've been thinking
about that lately.

This, uh, retirement
thing is not for me.

I'm bored out of my brain.

[sighs]

Julia, could you hand me
a screwdriver, please,

a Phillips head?

I've been, uh, playing
around with some ideas.

Um, maybe open up a private
security business.

Thanks.

Yeah, that's good. That'd
be really good for you.

[Major Holbrook] Yeah.

Takes a little money up front, but,
uh, you get it back real quick.

Yeah.

Anyhow, I've been trying to come up with
a name for this business, you know,

providing everything falls into place.
And the one I like best is, um,

Holbrook and Son.

And I know that we have a
three year birthday today.

Walter.

[all cheering]

Hello.

My name is Walter, and
I'm an alcoholic.

[all] Hi, Walter.

Three years.

Three years, one day at a time.

Some days are worse than others.

This week has been, uh...

[sighs]

I thought I knew all the damage
I had done by my drinking,

and then you find out things

and...

I know this isn't nearly enough,

but I'm sorry.

Some of us drank and hurt people

very badly,

but, some of you...

Had terrible things done to you,

and maybe that's why you started
drinking in the first place.

But my p-- My point is,

and I know this isn't fair,
but maybe in some way

it doesn't matter
which one you are.

You're here and I'm here.

And that's the thing
that saves us, isn't it?

We're here.

We have each other.

And God.

We have God.

And thank God he
doesn't discriminate.

He takes care of all of us,

and loves us.

Even if it's sometimes,

very, very hard to
love ourselves.

Griffin's just in the...

-...the shower.
-Mmm.

Can I-- Can I get you anything?

-Coffee?
-No, no, no.

I just had breakfast
with the realtor.

We were, um, starting to look
for a place for the, um--

[clears throat]
For the business,

-and I was giving her some
parameters to work on. -Uh-huh.

[clears throat]

You, you know, Griffin i-is really
excited about doing this with you.

He couldn't stop talking about it last
night. We didn't get to bed till...

Uh, anyway...

Is he gonna be out soon? I kind of
need his signature on some forms.

Soon. Yeah.

You know, it's kinda funny picturing
Griffin as a security guy.

[giggles]

But I guess he'll learn. Uh,
I guess you'll teach him.

Too skinny.

And he'd never carry a gun.

I mean, he's been talking
about this no-gun nonsense

since, uh, he could speak.

Yeah, but he-- He
really wants this.

You'll see, he-- He is
totally committed to--

To being, like, a team.

Well, I was thinking of him more
along the lines of a silent partner.

Uh, he wouldn't even have to
come in if he didn't want to.

Should make you happy.

[shower stops]

Um, I'm just gonna
tell him you're here.

[machine buzzing]

What is goin' on in there?

She's putting in a second
phone line for the campaign.

Ooh. Don't wanna be here when
Julia finds out about this.

I mean, do you know how long
Julia's wanted her own phone line?

Well, it was either that or nobody here ever
being able to get or make a phone call.

[scoffs] When's the
Xerox machine coming?

Thursday.

I was kidding.

Okay. Okay. Look, I know I'm, like, stepping
into some really dangerous territory here.

But this is--

[sighs]

This is a huge
imposition on us, her--

Her doing this here.

What was I supposed to say?

No you can't work
on this project

that's gonna open all
these doors for you,

because it's a royal
pain in the ass for me?

-That was an option.
-No, it wasn't.

Not when you're trying to figure
out how the two of you can be,

you know, happy.

You don't look happy.

You got a men's
room around here?

[sighs]

[car approaches]

[car door opens]

[car door closes]

You goin' in? It's five of.

Yeah.

Soon. Maybe.

I was wondering if you'd found
yourself a sponsor yet?

What are you--

You-- Are you kidding me?

Oh, no. No. I didn't
mean it should be me.

Right, I, I don't mean to be
making this harder for you.

I could go to a
different meeting.

I will, if you want that.

If it upsets you to--

No.

No, it doesn't.

Doesn't matter.

I'll see you inside, then.

Griffin, if I was doing
something, you know,

like making a big life decision,

and you thought it was a
mistake, would you tell me?

You mean, like not going
to college next year?

You think-- You think
that's a mistake?

No.

No. I swear. I--

I was just using
that as an example.

I mean, yeah, I'd tell you.

What's goin' on?

Well, would you want
me to tell you?

Oh, uh, tell me what?

[Julia] I don't--

I don't know about this business
thing with your father.

I don't, I don't know if you're
looking at it the same way,

'cause I, I know for you it's
about sharing something.

Yeah. And?

And I think for him it--

It might be more
about the money.

Oh. Oh, well, I mean, yeah,
I know-- I know that.

I think maybe it's-- It's
only about the money.

Did he say something to you?

No. No. It was just the
way he was talking.

You know? I, uh--

Could you be a little specific?

Oh, I don't know.

It was just-- It was--
It was something.

Something. Wow! It's, uh--
It's much clearer now.

Could you give me an example? Come
on, give me more than something.

Okay.

Okay. Look, maybe I'm wrong.

Maybe I misinterpreted. I, I
don't know him that well.

Maybe--

Yeah, maybe.

[door opens]

You didn't come to the
press conference.

I was busy. Sorry.

Well, did you see
it on the news?

I might have caught a
couple minutes of it, yeah.

[sighs]

All right. Go ahead, say it.
I know you're dying to.

Tell me how horrible I was.

You weren't horrible.

You just weren't very good.

What do you mean I
wasn't very good?

Okay.

I wasn't very good.

[clears throat]

Why wasn't I any good?

-Well, A--, -"A?"
There's a whole list?

[chuckles]

I'm sorry. Go ahead. A.

You never smiled, not once.

I was announcing my candidacy to those
people, not doing stand-up for them.

It looked like you were getting
ready to eat their young.

And all you talked about
was the homeless.

There's gotta be more to your
campaign than one topic.

Is that it? Anything else?

Let me see. The
smiling, homeless--

Oh, yeah.

You shouldn't stand
like this all the time.

It makes you look,

I don't know, defensive
or something.

Right.

[Sarah] I talked to him this morning.
He said I should meet him after,

and he could drive
himself, so that's good.

Yeah, I think
that's a good sign.

You have an amazing capacity for
forgiveness, Sarah, I gotta say.

He needs me.

There he is.

[sighs] Hey. Sorry I'm late.

No problem. How'd it go?

[Claudia] Hey, Bay, um,

I wanna go with you to one
of your meetings sometime.

They let people, don't they?

Look, I, I didn't go
to a meeting tonight,

and I'm not gonna be going
to meetings anymore.

Just wasn't workin'
out for me, so--

[Sarah] What?

-Bailey, you can't--
-Wait a second.

Is this--

Come on, not because of him?

No. It's--

It's--

-It's complicated.
-Him who?

You weren't gonna use this
as an excuse not to go.

And I'm not.

Use what?

What's going on?

[sighs]

Walter Alcott's there.

At AA.

What?

Uh, who is that?

[Bailey] He's just there.

It's like who cares that
he killed our parents.

He's just like anybody
else, and, and...

If you think I'm gonna go there,

and hold hands with him and say prayers
and watch him get all teary-eyed

talking about how God is
gonna take care of him--

Then go to a different meeting.

No. See-- No. 'Cause
they're all the same.

[sighs] That--

Everybody sits around and talks
about how you have to believe

in some kind of higher power.

You have to surrender
yourself to God.

It's right in the first
couple of steps.

And-- And what is that?

When has God ever
taken care of us?

We're sitting here without Mom and Dad.
Come on.

[Bailey scoffs]

Walter Alcott is
living proof that--

That-- No way-- There's
no way there's a God.

-Bailey, listen to me--
-[Bailey] No.

Let's-- Let's just order, okay?

Please.

I don't get it.

Why didn't you say anything about
that man being at the meetings?

I don't know.

You have to go to AA, Bailey.
You have to.

And say that I believe
in stuff that I don't?

Lie? No. I don't-- I
don't wanna do that.

I'm sick of lying, Sarah, so no.

No. No. Listen to me, okay? I'm
here, and I'm here with you,

because you promised me that
you were gonna get help.

I tried.

So try again.

Okay? This isn't optional.

Look, you don't have a choice, here.
You have a disease.

And you have to do whatever
it takes to get well.

Okay? So skip the God part.
Do the rest.

No. It, it doesn't work
that way, damn it.

Don't you-- Don't you think
that I wanted AA to be it?

I know there's something
wrong with me.

And if I could believe

that there was really
someone who would--

Who would protect me
and take care of me

and help me not wanna drink 24 hours of
every stupid day, don't you think...

Sarah, don't you think
that I would want that?

[phone ringing]

[dog growls]

[phone ringing]

[sighs]

Wilcox campaign.

Hey, this is Craig Berlin,
San Francisco Ledger.

Is Grace Wilcox there
by any chance?

She's not. Sorry.

I wanted to give her some
ink, but I'm on deadline.

Maybe I can--

What do you need?

Who am I talking to?

Charlie Salinger. I'm a
campaign consultant.

Okay. We wanted
to get a response

to a statement Don Wallerstein
made this morning.

He said he was running against
Miss Wilcox to, quote:

"Protect the city from lightweight
do-gooders with zero political know-how."

He said that.

Son of a--

Wait. No. That's--
That's off the record.

But--

But what kind of-- I
mean, what is that?

What is politics?

It's listening to what people
need and then being their, um--

Their-- What do you call it?
Their advocate, their voice.

And Grace, this woman
gets up every morning,

and it's not about "How much
money am I gonna make?"

"How much credit
am I gonna get?"

It's about-- There's these
homeless, hungry people.

"And life's not fair, and they
can't fight for themselves,

so I'm gonna fight for them."

I mean, maybe somebody else has more
experience running some slick campaign

and making up lies to get votes,
but I'm telling you what:

Nobody cares more
than Grace Wilcox.

Anything else I can
help you with?

There's a shared copy
machine and a fax machine

just down the hall next
to the coffee room.

Oh, we'll probably get
our own equipment.

Well, I'm afraid you'd still
be charged for use, though.

Whatever.

[sighs]

Boy, there is not much
of a view, is there?

Well, there's a suite
just a few floors up

with a lovely view
of the Bay Bridge.

I just wasn't sure you
needed that much space.

-No. No. Let's see it.
-Great.

Dad, hang on.

I mean, look, maybe we
should just talk about this?

Um, Alice, why don't you go ahead,
and we'll meet you up there.

Whenever you're ready. It's 307.

Wait, you don't like this place?

Uh, it's just-- It's
a little fancy.

We come out swinging, you
know, show people we mean it.

I guess I figured more
along the lines of us

and two phones in
the living room.

How about a couple of tin
cans and some string?

That's not what I'm saying.

I guess I'm just not ready to take
this huge chunk of cash, and--

I mean-- I mean, a view and
machines we don't even need?

I mean, that's not
what this is about.

Is it?

Boy, you sure had me fooled.

I thought you were
serious about this.

I am serious.

All right, then.

Now, there's a lady upstairs wanting
to show us an office suite.

Are you listening to me at all?

Are you coming, or are you
gonna flake out on me?

I'm not coming.

I thought you'd changed.

Business as usual.

[sighs]

[man on TV] Hits the 15-footer,
and it's now 25 to 22.

Golden Bears with the advantage.

And two minutes left in
the half, in front of a--

[TV playing]

[sighs]

Hey, it's me.

What are you doin'?

Well, do you wanna--

Do you wanna come
study over here?

Okay. Good. Good.

Yeah. Um, come soon.

Okay.

[Charlie] Look, they even
spelled my name right.

Campaign consultant, huh?

Seemed a little bit more legitimate
than "guy she cuddles with."

[both chuckle]

I sounded pretty smart, huh?

You are smart.

And thank you for
saying all this.

If I win now, you have nobody
to blame but yourself.

What do you mean? I
want you to win.

I thought you made it clear you
didn't even want me to run.

I didn't, at first.

But this is, uh--

I'm starting to think this
might be kinda interesting,

this politics thing.

Maybe it's something
that we can do together.

So, for example,

we could make this campaign
consultant thing real?

Except I wouldn't want
you to think I was

just throwing it your
way or something.

Are you kidding me? You need me.

-Hmm.
-[both laugh]

At least one of us
should be good at this.

[both giggle]

There's time. We can still
make it if you want.

[sighs] No.

I think you're making a mistake.

[sighs] I can do this
on my own, Sarah.

I'll-- I'll have
my own 12 steps.

Steps 1 through 12: Don't drink.

Shoot.

Hey, um,

do you wanna come to
the market with me?

Gum run.

No. Actually, you know what? I should
get going. I've got a lot of homework.

Just come with me.

Please, come with me.
Keep me company.

I need milk too.

And-- And the beer,

is right next to it in the case.

It's right there.

Okay.

All right.

[sighs]

I can do this.

Okay.

Why don't you call him?

Maybe he wants to apologize?

For what?

For being the same way
he always is to me?

You can't blame the
Major for that.

I'm-- I'm the jerk here for thinkin'
things were gonna be different.

This isn't your fault, Griffin.

I got...

Had this, uh,
friend on the ship.

Uh, his name was, uh, Ziggy,

like the cartoon character.

He had this big round head,
uh, so we called him, uh...

Anyway, one day we were

having a beer, you know, we'd been
out there for a couple of months.

And Zig says, uh:

"So how long's your
old man been dead?"

I said, "He's not. What
are you talkin' about?"

He couldn't believe it.

I mean, he says...

He says, "Well, we work
every day together,

"eat every meal. We live in
this two-by-nothing room,

and you've never,

said one word about him."

He just assumed that...

Sometimes, with you, I forget.

Oh, 'cause, uh...

You talk about your
mom and dad so much.

It's like they're so...

...in your life.

Sometimes I have to remind myself
how come I've never met them.

[sighs]

[sighs]

I, I am gonna spoil my kids,

so bad.

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