All language subtitles for Frank.vs.God.2014.WEBRip.x264-ION10

[music playing]

[knocking]

[door opening]

>>Good afternoon, sir.

We'd like to talk
to you about God.

>>All right.

What do you want to know?

>>No.

We'd just like to share
the good news that God

has a plan for your life.

>>You know, you seem
like nice fellas,

but I think you
should leave now.

You wouldn't like
Brutus when he's angry.

[dog whining]

>>Allow me to ask you
one question, sir.

Do you know that God loves you?

>>Hey, let me ask
you a question.

Do you believe in heaven?

>>Yes, sir, I do.

>>And do you believe
that you, as a believer,

will be among the righteous
living in eternal bliss

when you die?

>>Yes, sir, I do.

>>Well, then, allow me
to hasten your reward.

[gun cocking]

[music playing]

>>Who loves you, D?

[door buzzing]

Lucky for you, I
persuaded the church

to drop the charges by
assuring them that you're

completely crazy but harmless.

>>Come on.

I was just messing with them.

It wasn't even loaded.

>>David, my friend,
why don't you

devote that passion and
that fine legal mind

to pursuing real justice?

>>You mean why don't
I don't come back

to be a corporate whore?

>>Hey.

I resemble that remark.

>>[chuckling]

>>Really love what you've
done with the place.

>>Told you.

Jail was a step up.

>>Come on, man.

It's time to move on.

>>Crazy, sure.

But harmless?

How dare you.

[music playing]

[car starting]

>>Oh, yes!

Yes!

Who's your daddy, huh?

Huh?

Did you miss me?

Come, noble Brutus.

You must be hungry.

Thanks for holding down the
fort while I was inside.

I tell you, I what it's
like to be in a cage.

That's why I could never
put you in a kennel.

There's no way I could
incarcerate your soul.

You feel?

Good.

So we're in total
accord on that point.

[wind blowing]

[wind chimes ringing]

[music playing]

[faint echoing laughter]

[music playing]

>>Hola, muchacho.

Are you ready to
get your ass kicked?

>>Oh, let the games begin.

[music playing]

Oh, you want a welcome?

Dirty!

You know what happens to
girls who play that way?

They owe their landlords $850.

That is what I'm talking about.

>>Whatever.

You're still my bitch.

>>Because you are a
ruthless capitalist.

Face it-- you are the man.

>>Hey.

I work for a living.

I ain't got no time for losers
who can't pay their rent.

>>I didn't realize you
were such a Republican.

>>I'm not.

I'm a libertarian.

>>I just don't get what
a smart girl like you

is doing turning tricks.

>>I don't get what
a big-shot lawyer's

doing sitting around the
house and acting like a homo.

>>What, you think I'm gay?

>>I don't know
many straight guys

paying me for my
stimulating conversation.

>>You mean abuse.

Your conversation's
about as stimulating

as a kick in the nuts.

>>Oh.

>>Pass Go.

Collect $200.

>>You sure you don't wanna
mess around or something?

>>No.

Thanks.

>>Weird.

>>Same time next week?

>>Uh, I'm gonna
be gone next week.

>>Where you going?

>>I'm gonna see
my niece in Ocala.

>>I didn't know you had a niece.

>>Yeah.

Lucy.

She's nine.

She's, uh-- she's a
little knucklehead.

[music playing]

So.

Just, uh-- just feed him and,
uh, let him out twice a day.

Make sure he's got plenty
of food and fresh water.

And, uh-- and that's about it.

It's a-- it's a pretty
easy gig since I-- I killed

the plants a long time ago.

It's a-- it's a long story.

Come here, boy.

[music playing]

>>Uncle David!

>>Hey!

Oh.

It's good to see you.

[kiss]

>>[laughing] [coughing]

>>How is she doing?

>>Not so great.

We're looking at another
round of chemo, maybe

a marrow transplant.

>>You know, if you
need some money--

>>Look, all I know is
that little girl in there

adores you.

So why don't you
quit your yapping

and get washed up for supper?

>>Dear Lord, please bless all
your children and all those in

need tonight.

And we ask that you bless Lucy
with strength and with health.

And we thank you so for all
your many blessings, Lord.

Please bless this food to
the nourishment of our bodies

and our bodies to your service.

In Jesus' name.

Amen.

>>Amen.

>>Holy crap!

>>--from the Atlantic with winds
of nearly 120 miles per hour.

And meteorologists are warning
it could carry tornadoes as far

inland as the Orlando area.

>>This is David
Frank calling again!

I really need someone to
call me back urgently!

Come on you little brat.

Answer the damn phone!

>>Isn't there anyone
else you can call?

[beep]

Brutus?

Brutus, if you can hear me,
press the speaker button.

Come on, boy!

Press the speaker button, boy!

Come on, boy.

Come on, Brutus.

You can do it!

Button!

[beep]

[bark]

>>Good dog!

Good dog!

OK, daddy's coming.

It's gonna be OK.

Hang tight.

[beep]

I'm sorry, but I
really gotta go, OK?

OK.

>>Evacuations are in effect.

Residents are encouraged to
seek shelter or head inland

to safety.

[music playing]

>>Come on, people!

Come on!

[barking]

[music playing]

[siren wailing]

[wind blowing]

[glass breaking]

[dog whining]

[siren wailing]

>>He's not stopping.

[siren wailing]

[car accelerating]

[tires squealing]

[siren wailing]

[music playing]

[barking]

>>Listen to me.

My associate is trapped
inside my house.

Comprende?

He is disabled and
needs my assistance.

>>Now, look.

You listen to me, sir.

No one is going into that
area except qualified search

and rescue teams.

Now if you tell us
your address, we'll

try to send a team in
to rescue your friend.

Sir, can you please tell
us where your house is?

>>Right there.

That's my house.

[dog barking]

[music playing]

>>Oh, hell no.

[glass breaking]

[dog barking]

>>Please.

He's a good dog.

He never hurt anyone.

Take me.

I'm ready.

I'm old.

But don't you dare harm a
hair on that dog's head.

[music playing]

[crashing]

[footsteps]

[clanging]

[click]

>>Well, the home is
definitely a total loss.

There's no question about that.

>>House can be rebuild.

My sweet, noble Brutus
can never be replaced.

>>Yes.

Well, of course, the
dog was not insured.

>>Is that all you care about?

Money?

>>I'm deeply sorry
for your loss.

At times like this,
the financial concern

is definitely secondary to
the extreme and terrible

emotional toll that--

>>My house was covered for
full replacement value, right?

>>>>[sighing] I'm
afraid your policy

does not cover tornadoes.

>>[scoffs]

What are you talking about?

It was a natural disaster.

I'm covered for natural
disasters, right?

>>Yes, certain natural
disasters-- floods,

rain storms, lightning strikes.

But as it clearly states,
paragraph I, other damages

due to extraordinary
weather conditions,

such as cyclones, tornadoes,
fire storms, locusts, geysers,

tidal waves, and tsunamis
will be deemed acts of God

and not covered
under said policy.

>>Let me see that.

Acts of God?

Acts of God?

What kind of BS is that?

>>I know.

I hear you.

It's-- it's-- it's arcane.

It's ridiculous.

But it's the law.

>>Look, I'm a lawyer, and
this is a load of crap.

>>As a lawyer, I'm sure you
understand that act of God

is a traditional legal term to
denote natural disasters not

covered under the standard
terms of the policy.

>>Well, everything's
a freaking act of God!

I mean, when I take this putter
and I shove it up your ass,

technically, that's an
act of God, too, right?

>>>>[chuckling nervously]
There's no need

to get hostile, Mr. Frank.

>>Oh, really?

You see, I think there is.

>>Elaine, get
security in here now!

[chuckling nervously] Mr. Frank,
I appreciate this has been

a traumatizing circumstance--

>>Ah!

>>Please!

I didn't destroy your house.

>>No.

God did.

[tires squealing]

Why?

What have I done
to deserve this?

Am I a bad person?

Am I am evil person?

[tires squealing]

Act of God?

What kind of crap is that?

All right, God.

Here I am in your house.

And I want to know, did
you destroy my house?

Come on.

Let's see an act of God, huh?

Come on.

Bring it!

Strike me down!

Yeah.

Act of God, my ass.

>>How can I help you, my son?

>>Look, I am not your son,
so just step back, man, OK?

I'm not in the mood.

>>Well, perhaps you'd like to
tell me what's troubling you.

>>Troubling me?

Oh, I'm no trouble.

I left trouble behind me
a long time ago, Padre.

>>What happened, my son?

>>You want to know
what happened?

I'll tell you what happened.

The insurance company
told me that my house

was destroyed by an act of God.

Now, can you tell me why God
would want to destroy my house?

>>Sometimes when we
suffer a terrible loss--

>>Oh, just stop
with the platitudes!

>>How can I help you?

>>You can answer the question.

Did God destroy my house?

It's a yes or no question.

>>And what if He did?

>>Well, if God
destroyed my house,

then God should pay
for it! [echoing]

[music playing]

>>You filed a lawsuit?

You're suing someone
in a court of law.

Mazel tov!

Oh, I've been waiting
for this day, man.

Congratulations.

So, who you naming in the suit?

>>I'm suing God.

>>I'm sorry.

I thought you said God.

>>That's right.

For damages to my house.

>>[sighs]

Oh.

You're still the
same crazy bastard.

It's just a new package.

>>I need your help.

>>David, I love
you like a brother,

but I am not going to aid and
abet your self-destruction.

>>My name's still on
the door, Bennett.

>>How the hell do
you sue God anyway?

>>Well, naturally you
start by serving Him.

[music playing]

>>The body of Christ.

The body of Christ.

>>Bishop Bernardo Rossini?

>>Yes, my son?

>>You've been served.

[music playing]

Rabbi Max Grossman?

>>Yes?

>>You've been served.

[music playing]

[non-english speech]

Imam al Bakri.

[music playing]

[music playing]

[phone ringing]

>>This is Rachel.

>>Ms. Levin, It's Sam Grossman.

>>Rabbi.

What can I do for you?

>>I'm calling about
a legal matter.

A lawsuit, actually?

>>Oh.

Rabbi, you know I don't do
that kind of work anymore.

>>I understand.

But this is a unique
case, something

I think will be of
special interest to you.

>>OK, I'll bite.

Who's the defendant?

[music playing]

God needs our help.

Make no mistake.

This case, as unorthodox and
frivolous as it may appear,

is not only a legitimate
legal challenge,

but it is also a challenge
to our most core values

and beliefs.

And while there may be
a diversity of beliefs

represented here, there is
one thing that joins us all,

and that's our faith.

We're spiritual beings.

And as such, we are
sometimes called upon

to defend that faith.

>>But to dignify this
stunt with a response

would give that schmuck the
attention he craves, right?

>>I say we take
the high road here

and let the poets toss it out.

>>No.

Stakes are too high.

If, God forbid, any sort
of legal precedent is set,

we could potentially
open the door

to billions of dollars
of damaging litigation.

[chatter]

>>We cannot sit idly by
and allow this blasphemy.

We must defend the
honor of Allah.

If that is in a Florida
State court, so be it.

[chatter]

>>Brothers, sisters, to speak
of defending God's honor

it's paradoxical and
only reflects out

own egotism in the matter.

[chatter]

>>Leave God out of it.

This is a legal matter.

And as my people know,
you cannot trust the court

to deliver justice.

>>He's right.

This case demands
a vigorous defense.

>>Forgive me, Ms. Levin.

This is all very noble, but
what's it going to cost?

Are you hoping for some sort
of settlement or a retainer?

>>Absolutely not.

I would insist on doing
this entirely pro bono.

>>I see.

Why is that?

>>Let's just say,
uh, I owe Him one.

>>All those in
favor of retaining

Miss Levin to represent us
collectively in this matter,

raise your hand.

Well, congratulations,
Ms. Levin.

You are now officially
God's lawyer.

[applause]

>>You're sure you
want to give it up?

>>Give what up?

>>That last shred of dignity
that you've been holding on to.

>>You're missing
the point, Bennett.

>>Oh.

There's a point.

Oh, you don't have
to do this, you know.

>>Actually, I think I do.

>>Oh, David, my friend.

There's nothing more
annoying and pathetic

than a principled attorney.

[music playing]

>>Mr. Frank, is
there a statement

you'd like to make
before the hearing today?

>>Well, I'd just like to
say that I'm looking forward

to a good, clean fight.

I know that God is a tough
and formidable opponent.

But like all deities, He's
got weak spots in his game,

you know.

I think I can take Him, huh?

Anyway, thanks for coming out.

[chatter]

[music playing]

>>All rise for the Honorable
Justice Jordan Randall.

>>Be seated.

In the matter of David
Nathaniel Frank versus God,

how does the Lord
answer this complaint?

>>Your Honor, the
defense would like

to move for an immediate
dismissal at this time.

>>On what grounds?

>>Where do I start?

How about insufficient
cause, lack of jurisdiction,

absence of a
corporeal defendant.

And, oh, yeah, how about
that the whole thing is

completely and utterly absurd?

>>Yeah, but aside from that?

[chatter]

[gavel pounding]

>>Mr. Frank, I have to agree.

The case seems absurd.

Can you inform me as to why I
shouldn't allow the dismissal?

>>Your Honor, what is God?

I'm sure there are as many
answers to that question

as there are people
in the world.

But I think we can
all agree in principle

that God is an entity.

Although we can't see Him
or prove His existence,

He is nonetheless an
entity to which many of us

are faithfully dedicated to.

Your Honor, I
respectfully submit

that God is a corporation.

The word "incorporate"
comes from the Latin.

Corporeal, to
bring that which is

ethereal into the real
world, which is exactly what

religion is all about.

Like God, a corporation
is an entity

which only exists in
the abstract sense,

and just as the officers
of that corporation

execute the will of
the corporate entity,

so the clergy act
as intermediaries

between the divine abstraction
and the great unwashed.

You might say that religion is,
in essence, God, incorporated.

Your Honor, using
this corporate model,

I intend to demonstrate that
if the destruction of my home

is legally deemed an act of
God, then these religious groups

must be held responsible
for that damage

or be in violation of
fair trade practice law.

>>Your Honor, that's a
delightful little legal balloon

animal that Mr. Frank
just twisted for us,

but I don't see how that has
any real relevance to the motion

to dismiss.

>>Ten-minute recess.

[gavel pounds]

>>This man is a
complete lunatic.

He's flamboyant,
outrageous, and delusional.

He's perfect.

>>If I take his case,
I'll be the laughing stock

of the 11th Circuit.

>>No one's going to be
laughing at you, Judge.

They'll be talking about you.

Everyone will be
talking about you.

You give this nut
job enough rope,

let him inflame the
religious right,

then you get to be the hero who
executes justice and saves God.

This is a gift.

It's a divine gift.

>>You think so?

>>I do, Senator.

>>Regarding the
motion to dismiss,

after careful
consideration, Mr. Frank

has demonstrated
to my satisfaction

that this case is
not without merit.

Motion is denied.

[gavel pounds]

>>My house was destroyed.

My dog was taken from me.

Excuse me.

Ms.-- yeah, Ms. Levin?

Ms. Levin.

>>Congratulations.

That was some impressive
rhetorical gymnastics.

>>I'm a world-class BS-er, but,
hey, you got God for a client.

I mean, you must be feeling
pretty good about that.

>>Do you even believe
in God, Mr. Frank?

>>I'm suing him, aren't I?

>>Yeah.

But the question is, why?

>>Hm.

Why?

What did He tell you?

>>Mm.

Sorry.

That's attorney-client
privilege.

[music playing]

>>Does God exist?

>>Yes.

He most certainly does.

>>How do you know?

>>I know because I have
felt His love and grandeur

in my own life.

>>Really?

How?

Did God ever rain out a
ball game you were losing

or pick up a check for lunch?

>>Objection.

This line of questioning
is immaterial, irreverent,

and frankly, it's insulting.

>>I'm simply trying to
establish God's existence.

>>The heavens declare
the glory of God.

And the skies declare
the work of His hands.

Proof of the existence of God
is all around us, Mr. Frank,

if we choose to see it.

Because faith in
God is not a blind

leap into the dark but a safe
step into a well-lit room.

>>No evidence.

So if God does exist, what's
He so pissed off about?

>>Mr. Frank, we aren't
here to exercise

your personal
antipathy towards God.

So if we could just stick
to the facts of the case,

keep the heresy to a minimum.

>>Where was God on
the night in question?

Was He, in fact, in the vicinity
of the 3500 block, Bristol

Lane, Altamonte Springs?

Because I will
produce witnesses that

place the defendant
at the scene and will

testify that He was, in fact,
behind the tornado, which

destroyed my house.

>>I don't know if God
brought your house down.

I know He's all powerful, yes.

But does He micro-manage
the weather?

Judaism doesn't really concern
itself with such things.

We believe in the word of
God, the Torah, in fact.

One doesn't even have
to believe in God

to be a Jew as long as
he follows God's law.

>>So you can deny God
and still be a Jew?

>>Well, maybe not really
a Jew, but "Jew-ish."

>>Did Allah destroy my house?

>>A tornado
destroyed your house.

Sadly, Allah did not spare you.

Perhaps if you
were to demonstrate

a little more
respect for His word,

His divine love would shine
upon you in the future.

>>So if I just follow
the Quran, my house

would still be standing.

>>Couldn't hurt.

>>No further questions.

>>Seriously, what
is the point here?

>>Point is I'm building my
case against God, seriously.

>>Your subpoena list includes
the Dalai Lama and the pope.

How am I supposed to
take that seriously?

>>The closer I get to
God, the stronger my case.

>>And what do you expect to
find in all this searching?

>>I guess that's why they
call this process discovery.

>>What are you really after?

>>I just want someone to pay for
my house, some accountability.

>>Uh-uh.

There's more.

>>Nope.

Sorry.

It ain't that deep.

It's just about the money.

I'm actually pretty shallow.

>>Really?

So then it wasn't
an act of integrity

that caused a successful
attorney to quit practicing law

three years ago?

>>No.

It was not an act of integrity.

I had mine surgically removed.

>>Really?

>>Yeah.

I had to go to Sweden
for the operation,

but I found it made me a
much more effective lawyer.

You should try it.

I can get you the number.

>>No, thank you.

I'm quite fond of mine.

>>Yeah, well, I guess
if you're God's lawyer,

it's probably a nice accessory.

>>Yes, it does
come in handy, you

know, using my powers
for good instead of evil.

You know, you should try it.

I can get you the number.

>>Thanks, but, uh, like
I said, I'm shallow.

>>I used to think that money
would buy me happiness.

>>You mean you don't
care about money?

What kind of lawyer are you?

>>Retired.

>>Can you tell me,
what is an act of God?

>>Well, "act of God" has been
common insurance-industry

parlance for centuries.

And what falls under that
clause is, of course,

decided by the underwriter.

>>Does God have any say in
what horrible atrocities

are ascribed to Him?

>>I decline to answer
any questions pertaining

to the Almighty,
aka God, or anything

of a religious, theological,
or philosophical nature.

>>Invoking God's actions
in a legal contract,

uh, kind of brings up theology.

>>I'm not qualified
to comment on that.

>>Perhaps you lawyer
would care to comment.

>>I'm not the one
being deposed here.

>>Are you sure?

>>Don't underestimate Frank.

He's not a crackpot.

He's a shrewd and
worthy adversary.

>>Well, I think I can handle it.

>>No doubt.

This is your domain.

But you're gonna need some help.

I've been authorized
to offer my assistance

in affecting a quick
and decisive resolution

to this matter.

>>That's very generous, but
as you said, this is my turf.

>>That's true.

And it's also true this case
should have been tossed out

at the first hearing.

Yet here we are.

>>Thank you.

So, uh, what's
your interest here?

It's not the insurance
companies being sued.

>>Let's just
consider for a moment

that Frank is successful
with his suit.

If your clients are
deemed financially

responsible for every act
of God around the global,

the liability would
be staggering.

Where will they turn to recover
their debilitating losses?

To God?

Perhaps.

But more than likely, people
turn to the insurance industry.

I suggest we go
on the offensive.

We take him down before he's
able to spin this thing.

>>I don't want to win this
by intimidation or character

assassination.

>>This man has had the audacity
to drag our Lord in the mud.

I think it's only fair
he should have to stand

a little scrutiny himself.

[knocking]

>>Well.

Look what the cat dragged in.

>>Don't start with me, muchacho.

>>Aren't you glad to see me?

>>I guess.

>>Is that the best you can do?

>>Sincerity costs extra.

>>Oh, get in here.

[click]

[music playing]

>>Did God destroy my house?

>>What God are we speaking of?

>>Uh, the big one?

>>The great spirit.

>>Yeah, Him.

>>The great spirit
does not do tornadoes.

>>Well, which-- which
God does tornadoes?

>>Indians do not
separate God and nature.

Heno is the spirit of the wind.

And he is the wind.

You cannot sue the wind.

His breath is a cleansing.

He blows away the old to
make room for the new.

>>Well, this Heno--
maybe he's an accessory.

>>You people.

Always looking for
someone to blame.

>>Us people?

>>Lawyers.

>>[sighing]

>>You ever worry about
hubris, Mr. Frank?

>>Hubris?

You mean do I ever
think I'm gonna

get struck down or something?

What else could He do to me?

>>Mr. Frank, I think it
would behoove you to take

this a little more seriously.

What I'm about to share with
you is some very damaging

intelligence.

This hatchet, this-- this
could cause some real damage.

Hey, war paint.

Check it out.

Now, what did you
want to tell me?

>>You are, I believe, quite
familiar with a Ms. Gina

Rodriguez, professional
prostitute.

>>What about her?

>>Excuse me.

I need to get some air.

[chatter]

>>Good morning, everybody.

Thanks for coming out.

I'll be brief.

Uh, when I embarked upon
this course of action,

I always knew that I
would become a target,

that all the skeletons in my
closet would be brought out.

And believe me, I got lots
of skeletons in my closet.

I'm the first to admit
that I am the last man

with the moral authority
to challenge God.

I am far from a virtuous man.

I'm a corporate defense
attorney for Christ sakes.

Definitely in the
fast track to hell.

I break most of the
commandments on a weekly basis.

I like to drink.

I occasionally smoke weed.

And much like Jesus, I enjoy
the company of hookers.

>>What's a hooker?

>>Come on, honey.

Let me fix you a sandwich.

>>But I want to
watch Uncle David.

>>Oh, no, you don't.

Come on.

>>Recently certain revelations
about my personal life

have left me no
choice but to make

the following announcement.

So at this time, I would like
to-- introduce my new partner

and co-counsel in this
case, Ms. Gina Rodriguez.

Ms. Rodriguez has
been gracious enough

to take a sizable pay
cut from the $200 an hour

she makes in a covered
profession to the $20 an hour

I can pay her as
my legal assistant.

So let he who is without
sin cast the first stone.

>>So what do you think?

>>I think I smell a book deal.

>>Are you awake?

It's me.

Your lawyer.

I just-- I want you
to know that you've

got nothing to worry about, OK?

Gonna beat this rap.

I mean, come on.

It's a layup, right?

[scrubbing]

OK, here's a confession for you.

[exhales sharply]

I'm nervous.

[sighing] God, please 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.

Amen.

[scrubbing]

[music playing]

>>You ready to tango
with the big guy?

>>Let's do this, hefe.

>>And the Lord said,
all who profane me

shall be guilty of blasphemy.

And thou shalt smite
the blasphemer!

Smite the blasphemer!

[yelling]

>>Smite the blasphemer!

Smite the blasphemer!

I

>>Rabbi Grossman.

Let's be honest here.

You think I'm a
complete nut job, right?

>>No, sir.

>>May I remind you
that you're under oath?

>>I would characterize you
more as a lost, misguided soul.

>>Well, that's very generous.

But I think most
people would find

dragging God into a court
of law a little meshuga.

After all, God makes laws.

He doesn't follow them, right?

When the Israelites fled from
Egypt in the great Exodus

and God spared them by
parting the Red Sea,

the Jewish people made
a Covenant with God.

He would protect them, and they
would become His chosen people.

>>There are volumes of
interpretation and midrash

on the meaning of the Covenant.

But yes, there is a
sacred Covenant with God.

>>You are doubtless aware,
Rabbi, that in ancient Egypt,

Covenant is a term used for
a legally binding contract.

The Covenant with
the Jewish people

was God entering into a legal
contract with human beings.

>>Well, you could
characterize it that way,

but I think that
description diminishes

the sanctity and the
magnitude of the Covenant.

>>Well, far be it from
me, a lone heretic,

to be the one to
bring God to trial.

But right here in the good
old book of Joshua, Joshua

himself, angry with
the Hebrew people

for their idolatrous
ways, convened a court

and put the Covenant on trial.

Joshua himself represented
God in the proceedings.

And I'm sure I don't
have to tell you

who got schooled in that one.

And so we see that
even in the Bible,

God can be held accountable
in a court of law.

[chatter]

[music playing]

>>Would you please read
the back of this bill,

tell us what it says?

>>You mean "In God we trust?"

>>Correct.

Now, would you infer
from that inscription

that the dollar
that you're holding

is backed by the full faith
and credit of God, that

being legal tender, a legal
document, should the US

Treasury fail, you would be
able to recover the value

of that dollar from God?

>>No, ma'am.

>>No.

So you're able to distinguish
rudimentary legal semantics

without too much difficulty?

>>That's correct.

>>This is a copy of the
policy issued by your company

to Mr. Frank.

Can you kindly read the
highlighted section aloud?

>>"Other damages due to
extraordinary weather

conditions, such as cyclones,
tornadoes, fire storms,

locusts, geysers, tidal
waves, and tsunamis

will be deemed acts
of God and explicitly

not covered under said policy."

>>Thank you.

And would you please
read the signature

at the bottom of that page.

>>Signed by Mr. Frank.

>>No further questions.

Thank you.

>>Imam al Bakri,
is it fair to say

that there is nothing of
which Allah is not capable of?

>>Allah is supreme, yes.

>>Right.

So hurricanes, tornadoes,
earthquakes-- that's

child's play for Him, right?

I mean, He created the
whole universe in six days.

>>So it is written.

>>In sworn testimony, you
said that the destruction

of my home, and I quote,
was "Allah's will"

and that "He chose
not to spare me."

>>Objection.

Your Honor, the
witness is speaking

in religious generalities.

He's in no way ascribing motive
or intent to the defendant.

>>Where are you going with this?

>>I'm simply demonstrating
that if God is all-knowing

and all-powerful, then
the destruction of my home

had to have either
been an act of His will

or the result of divine neglect
since He had foreknowledge

and the power to stop it,
which makes Him clearly

culpable under Florida
emissions statutes

and good Samaritan precedence.

[chatter]

>>Bishop Rossini, why do bad
things happen to good people?

>>Well, to answer that one would
need to know the unknowable,

the mind of God Himself.

Sometimes the meaning
of the tragedy

can be difficult to comprehend.

But if one has faith,
all things have meaning.

>>But why would a
loving God allow

these tragedies to happen?

Does the Lord, as Mr. Frank
suggests, want us to suffer?

>>I asked for strength.

And God gave me difficulties
to make me strong.

I asked for wisdom.

And God gave me
problems to solve.

I asked for courage.

And God gave me
dangers to overcome.

I asked for love.

And God gave me
troubled people to help.

My prayers were answered.

>>And in your opinion,
can we, in fact,

hold God accountable for every
tragedy, every stubbed toe,

every broken heart?

Does God owe us justice?

>>God is justice.

>>No further questions.

Thank you.

>>Your Eminence, can
you tell us the mission

of the Catholic Church?

>>Well, I suppose
broadly defined,

it is to do the Lord's work.

>>So saving souls,
alleviating human suffering,

that sort of thing.

>>Yes, Mr. Frank, that sort of
righteous and merciful thing.

>>Bishop, do you have any idea
how much the Catholic Church's

holdings are worth?

>>No, I do not.

>>Course you don't.

No one does.

The church's assets
are so vast, so

swathed in secrecy as
to be incalculable.

Yet reliable estimates
value the Vatican's holdings

at being greater than
the world's top five

corporations combined.

But of course, we'll never
know, because the Vatican is not

required to disclose
any of its assets

or pay a penny of taxes
anywhere in the world.

>>Objection.

Your Honor, Mr. Frank is
antagonizing the witness.

The church is not on trial here.

>>Is there a point
to this, Mr. Frank?

>>All I'm saying is if the
Vatican is God's house,

then he sure as hell
can pay for my house!

[laughter]

He done the wrath.

He can do the math.

[chatter and laughter]

[gavel pounding]

>>Order.

>>He's coming on a little
bit stronger than expected.

But his arguments are
legally spurious at best.

And when I present my
case, I will bury him.

>>It may be too
late by that point.

>>How do you mean?

>>I just mean the
man's becoming popular.

We need to put a stop
to this right now.

>>And how do you
propose we do that?

>>By appealing to Mr.
Frank's baser instincts.

>>Moo shu pork?

>>Ms. Levin.

Please come in.

Mr. Frank?

Your 9:30's here.

>>Huh?

>>Shall I have Ms. Levin wait?

>>So do you always
work Saturdays?

Isn't this the sabbath?

>>Ah, well, I figure
He'll forgive me.

I'm working for Him, after all.

>>Well, he's lucky to
have such devoted counsel.

There's nothing like being
able to really believe

in your client.

What's that like?

>>Mr. Frank, I have
to give you credit.

You have prosecuted this
case very creatively.

But do you really think
you can win this thing?

>>Well, I don't know.

I mean, I may be
a hopeless sinner,

but I do believe in miracles.

And if Jesus can
walk on water, why

can't I extract a little justice
from the Florida legal system?

>>Well, you know, it's not
too late to drop the suit,

claim moral victory, and walk
away with your dignity intact.

>>Do I look like a guy who
gives a damn about dignity?

Look, that tornado not
only took my house,

it also took my dog,
my poor, noble Brutus,

who pathetically was the
only true companionship

I had left in this world.

And someone's gonna pay.

And I think I smell fear.

So give me one good reason
why I should just walk away.

>>How about 3 million reasons?

We would demand an immediate
release of liability

and force a gag order.

$3 million buys a lot
of house, Mr. Frank.

>>>>[laughing] So
God's just trying

to buy me off and shut me up.

>>Sadly, yes.

>>[chuckling]

>>Well?

What should I tell my clients?

[splash]

[music playing]

>>Three million bucks?

How dare you?

You go back and tell God that
my integrity is not for sale.

>>I thought you had
it surgically removed.

>>So did I.

>>Are you crazy?

Don't answer that.

It's rhetorical.

>>It's not just about the money.

>>Oh, yeah?

That's a pretty proud
stand for a homeless guy.

>>Freedom's just
another word for nothing

left to lose, amigo.

>>No.

Destitute is another word
for nothing left to lose.

And since when do
you live your life

based on old Bob Dylan songs?

>>You just don't get it, man.

>>No.

I do get it.

You won.

Jackpot.

Ca-ching.

$3 million.

Why can't you take
yes for an answer?

>>Kris Kristofferson.

>>What?

>>It was Kris Kristofferson
who wrote "Me and Bobby McGee."

Although Janis Joplin
had a huge hit with it.

>>Dude.

God wants to settle with you.

What more do you want?

>>This should be about the spot.

>>You sure?

>>You say that every time.

>>Next time.

>>David, fighting with God
isn't gonna bring her back.

[inaudible muffled speech]

[inaudible muffled speech]

[crashing]

>>[inaudible muffled speech] But
take comfort knowing that it is

God's will. [echoing]

>>Maybe he's just angry at God.

If he's willing to walk
away from $3 million,

then he's obviously
less mercenary

than we gave him credit for.

>>Or craves attention
more than money.

>>Either way, he is
not going to go away.

>>Which means we must
prevail in court.

>>And you are certain
that you will prevail?

>>I take my role as defender of
God very seriously, Mr. Krauss.

And I have every
confidence we will prevail.

Do you have a problem?

>>It's just that so far, none
of the conventional strategies

have worked.

And I just feel that
the unorthodox nature

of this litigation
may require some more

unorthodox legal strategies.

>>What sort of strategies?

>>Consider for a
moment there is no God.

I know.

But think about it, not as
an existential question,

but as a game-changer.

The issue is no longer
did God destroy his house,

but is there a God at all,
shifting the burden of proof

on to Mr. Frank.

And as you gentlemen
are well aware,

proving the
existence of God is--

forgive me-- quite impossible.

>>That's very
clever, Mr. Krauss.

And while we appreciate the
boldness of such a strategy,

I don't think denying
the Lord is for us.

>>I understand that.

>>No.

I don't think you do.

We answer to a higher
law, Mr. Krauss.

And if we deny the Lord to win,
then we've lost everything.

So, we'll take our
chance in court.

After all, God is on our side.

[chuckling]

[thunder clapping]

>>Why are you lying to them?

>>Excuse me?

>>You don't actually believe
you're gonna win this, do you?

>>You know, for
God's co-counsel,

you sure don't have much faith.

>>My faith isn't the issue here.

>>Thank God for that.

Are you atheism?

>>I simply want to win, which
makes me wonder what exactly it

is you want.

>>You know, this might be hard
for you to understand, Carl,

but this has everything
to do with faith.

>>Oh, yeah.

I know.

You suddenly got real religious
after that Breslin case

a few years, didn't you?

>>Is there a point here?

>>The point is this isn't
about your personal atonement,

sweetheart.

It's about money,
potentially a great deal

of my client's money.

So instead of exorcising
your personal demons,

you better start
doing what you need

to do to quash this thing now
or else get out of the way.

[thunder clapping]

>>I guess we always knew
this day was coming,

but-- but we keep praying
for a miracle, you know?

Oh yeah, that's right.

I forgot you don't
believe in prayers.

>>Hey.

>>You know, here I am praying
for the life of my baby girl,

and you're out there
on TV mocking Him!

>>That has nothing to do with--

>>How do you know?

What if it has everything
to do with this? (YELLING)

Did you ever think
about that, brother?

>>Billy.

>>Huh?

>>Hey, don't do this.

Don't do this.

>>Sh.

Sh.

>>You know there's
nothing I wouldn't

do for that little girl.

[music playing]

>>Please, God, have mercy on me.

Give me strength.

I'm scared.

I'm afraid that I'm
unworthy of the faith that's

been put in me.

Please.

Help me understand
why I feel so alone.

>>How you doing, big guy?

Bet you're surprised
to see me, huh?

Yeah, well, that
makes two of us.

Look, I don't really know
how this works, but, uh, I

read your book, though.

It was good.

[thunder clapping]

Look, I-- I know I'm the last
guy to be asking any favors,

but if you are up there,
please, please help little Lucy.

but if you are up there,
please, please help little Lucy.

I'll do anything.

I'll-- I'll join a monastery.

I'll-- I'll do charity
work for lepers.

Wait.

Do lepers even exist anymore?

Whatever.

My ass is yours.

I'm begging here.

[thunder clapping]

>>Do you believe
in God, Mr. Frank?

>>Is this an essay question?

>>No, it's a yes or no question.

Do you believe in
God or don't you?

>>I believe if God does
exist He could totally

kick Superman's ass in a fight.

>>Funny.

Seems that you find
God and religious faith

a source of great amusement.

Is this all just a big
joke to you, Mr. Frank?

>>Actually, I don't-- I don't
think this is funny at all.

>>Right.

But here you are
suing God, an entity

whom you don't appear
to believe exists.

Some might consider this
suit a cynical attempt

to extort money from these
religious groups, money that

would otherwise be spent
helping the truly needy instead

of rebuilding the estates
of high-priced attorneys

like yourself.

Do you believe in anything
at all, Mr. Frank?

>>I believe that good
digestion is the key

to health and happiness.

I believe that the Clash is
the greatest rock and roll

band ever.

I believe in the laws of physics
and that Einstein's theory

of relativity is
the single greatest

insight of the 20th century.

I believe with the-- the
right defensive line,

the Buccaneers could
go all the way,

and the disparity
between the salaries

of professional athletes
and public school teachers

is obscene.

I believe money
doesn't buy happiness,

but it does buy freedom.

I believe in buying
and holding companies

with solid fundamentals.

I believe in brushing
before bedtime.

I believe in ghosts but not
UFOs, crop circles and Bigfoot.

And I believe the greatest
evidence of divine providence

is the gift of
being able to truly,

selflessly, and tenaciously
love another human being.

You still haven't
answered my question.

>>Perhaps I don't
understand the question.

Then again, maybe you don't
understand the question.

>>The question is,
how can you blame God

for destroying your
home when you don't even

believe that He exists?

>>I don't know if
He exists or not.

You know, maybe I'm
faith-challenged.

But if He does exist,
yeah, I blame Him.

I blame Him for everything.

I blame Him for my
house, for my dog,

for letting innocent
children suffer and die.

I blame Him for all the horrible
tragedies in this stinking

world He created, for all
the war and atrocities,

for all the killing and
death done in His name.

And I'm sick and tired of
people making excuses for Him,

thinking He is always
righteous and there

has to be a purpose behind
every horrible tragedy.

I'm sorry, but bad things
happen to good people,

good things happen
to bad people,

and horrible things
happen to innocent people.

Shit happens.

And I don't know how to
find any meaning in it.

So I'm left with two choices.

Either God is cruel,
or He doesn't exist.

And quite frankly, most of the
time, it is a hell of a lot

easier to believe the latter.

>>That, of course the
emotional testimony today

from David Frank's
lawsuit against God,

a trial that's garnered
national attention

and triggered heated debate.

And while Mr. Frank
is becoming sort

of a spokesman for a lot
of disenfranchised people,

he has also inflamed
a lot of anger,

especially among evangelical
Christians and others who

have been very vocal in their--

>>Spokesman for the
disenfranchised.

This clown's turning my
courtroom into a circus.

>>That's why you need
to stop this now.

>>I can't just stop a
trial, Luis, especially one

as high profile as this.

And may I remind you
that you are the one who

advised me to hear this case?

>>And now I'm advising
you to kill this

before it gets to the jury.

If Frank prevails,
you will forever

be known as the liberal
judge who ruled against God.

You wouldn't be
elected dog catcher.

>>The defense has raised
the issue of jurisdiction.

The court has reviewed
the issue and concluded

that while, in fact, it
does have jurisdiction

over the action at hand, it
may lack personal jurisdiction

over the primary
defendant, God Almighty.

And since the defendant
is not present,

is not known to
make Seminole County

his primary business
location, I have no choice

but to restrict the
arguments to those addressing

the defendants present.

Any and all references
to God and His actions

will be excluded.

The jury is now instructed to
disregard all such references.

>>Your Honor, with
all due respect,

how am I supposed to
conduct a suit against God

without referencing God?

>>Mr. Frank, this court has
given you a tremendous amount

of latitude in prosecuting God.

But if the accused is not
present to defend Himself,

this court will simply not allow
Him to be party to this suit.

>>So what do you
want, a burning bush?

>>Save it for appeal.

>>Why are you doing this?

[gavel pounding]

>>Order.

>>Why are you doing this?

>>Order.

[gavel pounding]

>>Man, I am screwed.

Without God, I got nothing.

He's killing me.

>>Killing would be merciful.

He's just crippling you, letting
you limp along mortally wounded

and bleeding.

>>Why don't we challenge
personal jurisdictional

on quasi and rem?

Shaffer versus Heitner,
the Supreme Court

ruled that minimum dealings
with the form jurisdiction

may be sufficient to exercise
personal jurisdiction

over an individual
or corporation

with which the state has
no ties or relations.

I've been thinking about
going to law school.

>>Well, you know what?

You'd make an amazing lawyer.

>>Damn right I would.

Thank you.

>>De nada.

>>That's great, Gina, but
what they don't teach you

in law school is that if
the judge wants you to lose,

you're gonna lose.

>>I did a judge once.

I've been screwed by justice.

>>It's time to punt, partner.

>>Fourth and goal?

>>David, grab the money
before it goes away.

>>At this point,
my clients are only

willing to offer the
replacement value of the house

as stipulated in the
original policy, $275,000.

>>That's a pretty steep discount
from $3 million two days ago.

>>Well.

Things have changed.

God saved me from drinking.

>>I see.

>>But Rabbi, how
could I represent Him?

>>Ms. Levin, I've been in
this business a long time.

And I've experienced my
share of crises of faith.

And all I can tell
you is God is a verb.

>>Hey.

You got a birthday coming up.

When you get out of here,
I wanna take you to,

uh-- to Disneyland.

Not Disney World, but the
original in California.

[sighing]

>>Why can't you pick on
someone your own size, huh?

Take me.

Cause I deserve it.

>>You shouldn't say
bad things to God.

>>Hey, honey.

I-- I-- I didn't know
you were listening.

>>God is always listening.

[music playing]

>>How'd you do?

>>I got three Qurans,
four Bibles, Talmud,

Zohar, illustrated I Ching.

And a new translation
of the Upanishads

is coming by expedited
shipping in the morning.

>>OK, you take these,
I'll take the rest,

and we'll meet somewhere
around Turkestan.

It's gonna be a long night.

>>No problem, hefe.

I'm used to working nights.

[music playing]

>>Smite the blasphemer!

Smite the blasphemer!

Smite the blasphemer!

Smite the blasphemer!

[chatter]

>>All rise for the Honorable
Justice Jordan Randall.

>>Be seated.

>>Your Honor, both parties
have reached an agreement,

and we would like to move
for an immediate dismissal

at this time.

>>Is this true, Mr. Frank?

>>It was, Your Honor.

[gasping] [chatter]

At this time, I would like to
enter into evidence this King

James Bible as exhibit A,
wherein it states, Psalms

139, verse 7, and I
quote, "Where can I

go from your spirit?

Where can I flee
from your presence?

If I go up to the
heavens, you are there.

If I make my bed in the
depths, you are there.

If I rise on the
wings of the dawn,

if I settle on the
far side of the sea,

even there your
hand will guide me."

Exhibit B, the Al Quran, in
which the prophet Muhammad

tells us, "To God belong
the east and the west,

with us wherever you turn,
there is the presence of Hi.

God is with you
wheresoever you go."

Exhibit C, the Old
Testament, Jeremiah verse 23,

"'Do you think that I am some
local deity?' the Lord asked.

'Do you really think anyone can
hide himself where I cannot see

him?' the Lord asks.

'Do you not know that I am
everywhere?'" Exhibits D to Z,

sacred texts from religions
all around the world confirming

the same truth, that God
is, in fact, omnipresent.

He is everywhere.

Therefore, not only was he
present and doing business

in the state of Florida the
night my house was destroyed,

but the Almighty is right here
in this courtroom right now,

and He has been for
this entire trial.

And unless the defense
wants to challenge

the validity of
these sacred texts,

then the Almighty
is, in fact, present.

And the personal jurisdiction
exclusion simply cannot apply

to this trial.

[gavel pounding]

>>Objection!

Your Honor, the
plaintiff is once again

trying to use
rhetorical gimmicks

to distort the
facts of this case

and renege on the
agreed settlement.

>>Gimmicks?

This is no gimmick.

This is the big truth, man.

If these are acts of God, then
let God be held accountable!

Omniscient, omnipotent,
omnipresent--

he knows everything, he can
do anything, he is everywhere,

and I reserve the right
to call God to the stand.

Can I get a witness?

>>Yeah!

>>Halleleujah!

>>Halleleujah!

[chatter]

>>Ah, you should have
seen me in there.

Man, I kicked some biblical ass.

You probably would have just
laughed that funny little snort

of yours.

[phone buzzing]

[beep]

I'm sorry, Ms. Levin,
but it's the Sabbath,

and, uh, I'm afraid I'm
forbidden from doing

any work after sundown.

So any business is gonna
have to wait until Monday.

>>(SLURRING) No,
no, Mr. Frank, I'm

not gonna be there on Monday.

>>What are you talking about?

>>(SLURRING) I'm-- I'm
not-- I'm off the case.

And I'm just calling
to warn you, Mr. Frank,

in the interest of full
bipartisan disclosure

that Carl is gonna bust
your kneecaps, my friend.

>>So you're-- what?

You're just walking away?

>>Mhm. (SLURRING) I am.

I'm turning my back on God.

I am no longer God's lawyer.

>>Uh-huh.

Are you OK?

>>Yeah.

I'm good.

(SLURRING) I mean, I could
use some pizza with ham on it,

maybe some-- you know, why
don't you throw some shrimp on

there too, right?

Shabbat Shalom.

>>OK, here's what
I need you to do.

You need to give me your address
and step away from the phone.

>>(SLURRING) don't
think that that's

a very good idea, Mr. Frank.

>>Ms. Levin, anyone
willing to put

ham and shrimp on the same
pizza is a ticking time bomb.

I know what I'm doing.

>>[chuckling] Hm.

[sighing]

[screaming]

[thud]

>>Morning.

Oh, man, Manischewitz.

>>Please.

Please.

>>Sorry.

>>Look, um, I appreciate
your help, but, uh,

could you please
just leave me alone?

>>I tell you what, why
don't we have a quick bite,

and then you got the rest of
the day to beat yourself up.

>>Why are you doing this?

>>Because you need protein.

>>If I eat this, do you
swear to never mentioned

the events of the last 12
hours to another living soul?

>>So help me God.

>>You got skills.

>>Yeah, I like to cook.

Usually just for me
and my dog, but Brutus,

he doesn't love garlic, which,
um, makes it pretty limiting.

How do you feel about garlic?

>>Love it.

So nothing happened last night?

>>Well, if you call puking
your guts up nothing.

Personally, I consider
it a very intimate thing.

>>You consider that intimacy?

>>Well, yeah.

I mean, when you get to
see someone at their worst,

you really get to see them.

And last night, I
got to see a lot.

>>Yeah.

What did you see, a, uh,
wretched, weak hypocrite?

>>I saw an amateur.

>>Who gets drunk off sweet wine?

>>That's all I had.

>>I will say you're
a sweet drunk.

>>Are you flirting with me?

>>Hm.

I don't know.

>>Look, David, um, I don't know
what you're still doing here,

but I think you should
do us both a favor

and just run away
as fast as you can.

>>You probably-- probably
have a lot of work

to do, prepare for
your closing argument.

>>Yeah.

And, uh, you probably have a
lot of, uh, self-loathing to do.

>>Yeah.

Get right on that.

>>If you need any help,
just give me a call.

I'm pretty good at loathing.

>>Mhm.

Thank you.

That's very generous.

>>Happy to help, loser.

>>[chuckling]

>>Just a taste.

>>You're good.

>>Hey.

There's actually a launch out
at the Cape tomorrow morning.

Any chance you want to--
you know, check it out?

>>That sounds like a really,
really terrible idea.

>>True, but it's
really, really awesome.

[music playing]

>>I can't decide if
you're brave or stupid.

>>Is it bravery when
you've got nothing to lose?

>>There's always
something to lose.

>>Just over there
about six miles.

You can just make it out.

>>Yeah.

I see it.

>>After my wife died, I
started coming out here.

I'd watch the sun
go down, stay up

all night looking at the stars.

Then in the morning
I'd watch the liftoff.

You know, the ancients used
to look up into the night sky

and they'd see gods.

Even astronauts had religious
experiences out in space.

Maybe heaven really is up there.

The world just became
incredibly dull.

For years I managed to sustain
myself on anger and self-pity

alone, but I just don't
know what the point is.

>>Maybe there is no point.

>>How can you say that?

>>Because who knows?

Do you remember the Breslin
case a few years ago?

>>The guy who killed those kids?

>>I knew.

I knew he was a killer,
and I got him off.

But I knew.

>>You were just doing your job.

>>That's what I told myself.

And for a long time, it worked.

But... Just
have to stay numb.

Not this time.

Just-- I couldn't live with it.

So I, uh, pumped myself full
of what should have killed me.

[sighing] And when I didn't die,
I knew He wanted me to live.

[sighing] And when I didn't die,
I knew He wanted me to live.

There is some reason,
but I've failed Him.

I've forsaken Him, lost.

>>You're not lost.

You're right here, right now.

And this is exactly where
you're supposed to be.

>>Please don't.

>>Why not?

>>So many reasons.

>>Have a little faith.

[music playing]

[spaceship launching]

>>That was awesome.

[music playing]

>>I'd like to thank
you for a really

beautiful and unconscionable
conflict of interest.

>>I am not the enemy.

>>No, but you're still
a dangerous heretic.

>>You know, I don't think
heresy is contagious.

>>No, I'm sorry.

I refused to subscribe
to your moral relativism.

>>Why don't you leave
my relatives out of it

and invite me inside.

>>Good luck tomorrow.

I'm gonna go inside now,
pray for your defeat.

>>Understood.

[music playing]

>>I don't have any answers.

Only questions.

Lots of questions.

So at this time, I would like
to call God to the stand.

>>Objection.

Haven't we heard enough
of this farce, Your Honor?

>>You are skating dangerously
close to contempt, Mr. Frank.

>>Oh, I'm way past
contempt, Your Honor.

But if God is
everywhere and in all

things, then why
not in that chair?

Imagine if I could
put God in that chair

and I could ask
Him anything and He

was sworn to tell the truth,
the whole truth, and nothing

but the truth, so
help Him-- Him.

As God as my witness, I would
ask Him all those questions

that we poor mortals have
hungered for the answer to.

Why?

Why are we here?

Why is there so much strife
and suffering in this world?

How come all the really good
stuff is illegal, immoral,

and fattening?

Finally, I would-- I would ask
the witness, did you, in fact,

destroy my house?

And I believe that if God were
sitting here, He would say,

yes, I gave you that gift.

And I would be like, gift?

And He'd be like,
yeah, you heard me.

Think about it.

If I hadn't destroyed
your house, none of this

would have happened.

And you'd still be wallowing in
bitterness, your heart turned

to stone, dead inside.

Because what is God if not love?

And even though
I look around me,

and I still see a world
full of senseless tragedy

and suffering, I
recognize the possibility

that the destruction
of my house may have

been a blessing in disguise.

Therefore, Your
Honor, this time, I

withdraw my claim
in this action.

And as for God, I have
no further questions.

[chatter]

[music playing]

>>Heretic.

Time to meet your maker.

[gunshot]

[crowd screaming]

[music playing]

>>Where am I?

>>You're in the ambulance.

>>Is this heaven?

>>This is your heaven.

>>Why?

>>Why what?

>>Why-- why everything?

>>I don't understand
the question.

Then again, maybe you don't
understand the question.

>>Hey, that's my line.

>>Is it?

>>Are you sure you're
ready for the answers?

[faint siren wailing]

[siren wailing]

[sobbing]

[siren wailing]

>>Well, did you see a tunnel
of light or something?

>>Not exactly.

>>But something.

>>I don't know.

They say those things are
just, uh-- just a lack of blood

to the cortex, right?

[music playing]

[cheering]

[music playing]

[music playing]