1
0:0:7,408 --> 0:0:8,535
(BEAR GROWLS)
2
0:0:33,258 --> 0:0:35,826
(GUITAR STRUMMING)
3
0:0:57,722 --> 0:0:59,586
(TUNING GUITAR)
4
0:1:0,856 --> 0:1:2,556
(CHUCKLES)
5
0:1:9,393 --> 0:1:10,498
RIPPY: Gentlemen.
6
0:1:15,67 --> 0:1:16,867
(LAUGHS)
7
0:1:57,244 --> 0:1:58,341
AMZIAH: Howdy, boys.
8
0:1:58,376 --> 0:1:59,613
-Hey.
-Howdy.
9
0:2:1,616 --> 0:2:2,744
COURTNEY: (OVER INTERCOM)
Welcome to Ulysses.
10
0:2:2,780 --> 0:2:4,217
What can I get
for you tonight?
11
0:2:4,252 --> 0:2:5,583
Hey, how you doing, Courtney?
12
0:2:5,618 --> 0:2:8,88
Can I get five
steak sandwich generals?
13
0:2:8,123 --> 0:2:10,52
COURTNEY: Five generals!
14
0:2:10,88 --> 0:2:12,898
All right. Fries, tater tots,
or onion rings with that?
15
0:2:12,933 --> 0:2:14,858
AMZIAH: You know
I want tater tots.
16
0:2:14,893 --> 0:2:17,366
Heck, I dream of tater tots,
day and night.
17
0:2:17,402 --> 0:2:18,968
-And what to drink?
-I'm gonna have a Dr Pepper.
18
0:2:19,3 --> 0:2:20,235
What you guys want to drink?
19
0:2:20,271 --> 0:2:21,431
-Dr Pepper.
-PIRATE: Dr Pepper's good.
20
0:2:21,466 --> 0:2:22,766
RIPPY: Cherry Coke here.
21
0:2:22,801 --> 0:2:25,10
AMZIAH: Yeah, give me
four Dr Peppers,
22
0:2:25,45 --> 0:2:26,871
and one cherry Coke
for my counselor.
23
0:2:26,906 --> 0:2:28,673
-Sure thing. Will that be all?
-That's gonna be it.
24
0:2:28,708 --> 0:2:29,912
How are you doing tonight?
Doing all right?
25
0:2:29,947 --> 0:2:31,312
I'm doing just great.
26
0:2:31,347 --> 0:2:32,915
We'll have it out
as fast as we can.
27
0:2:32,950 --> 0:2:34,478
We cook everything fresh.
28
0:2:34,513 --> 0:2:36,413
Fresh. That's just great.
29
0:2:36,448 --> 0:2:37,749
That's why we love it.
30
0:2:37,784 --> 0:2:40,753
(THE AVETT BROTHERS'
TALK ON INDOLENCE PLAYS)
31
0:2:43,289 --> 0:2:44,328
MAN: Order up!
32
0:3:3,646 --> 0:3:5,475
♪ Well I've been lockin'
myself up in my house ♪
33
0:3:5,511 --> 0:3:7,109
♪ For some time now ♪
34
0:3:7,145 --> 0:3:8,749
♪ Readin' and writin'
and readin' and thinkin' ♪
35
0:3:8,784 --> 0:3:10,585
♪ And searching for reasons
and missing the seasons ♪
36
0:3:10,621 --> 0:3:12,147
♪ The Autumn, the Spring,
the Summer, the snow ♪
37
0:3:12,182 --> 0:3:13,951
♪ The record will stop
and the record will go ♪
38
0:3:13,986 --> 0:3:15,457
♪ Latches are latched
and the windows down ♪
39
0:3:15,492 --> 0:3:17,118
♪ The dog coming in
and the dog going out ♪
40
0:3:17,154 --> 0:3:18,790
♪ Up with caffeine
and down with a shot ♪
41
0:3:18,826 --> 0:3:20,496
♪ Constantly worried
about what I've got ♪
42
0:3:20,531 --> 0:3:21,991
♪ Distracting my work
but I can't make a stop ♪
43
0:3:22,26 --> 0:3:23,763
♪ My confidence on
and my confidence off ♪
44
0:3:23,799 --> 0:3:25,633
♪ And I sink to the bottom
and rise to the top ♪
45
0:3:25,668 --> 0:3:27,503
♪ And I think to myself
that I do this a lot ♪
46
0:3:27,538 --> 0:3:29,402
♪ World outside just goes,
it goes, it goes ♪
47
0:3:29,437 --> 0:3:31,673
♪ It goes, it goes, it goes ♪
48
0:3:31,709 --> 0:3:34,574
♪ And witness it all through
the blinds of my window ♪
49
0:3:34,609 --> 0:3:40,280
♪ Three, four
I'm a little nervous ♪
50
0:3:40,316 --> 0:3:41,779
♪ 'Bout what you'll think ♪
51
0:3:41,815 --> 0:3:48,25
♪ When you see me
in my swimming trunks ♪
52
0:3:48,60 --> 0:3:51,961
♪ And last night in New York ♪
53
0:3:51,997 --> 0:3:54,689
♪ I got raging drunk ♪
54
0:3:54,725 --> 0:3:58,462
♪ Remember one time ♪
55
0:3:58,498 --> 0:4:1,267
♪ I got raging drunk ♪
56
0:4:1,303 --> 0:4:5,340
♪ Now, I can recall ♪
57
0:4:5,376 --> 0:4:10,13
♪ A time when we made
the city ♪
58
0:4:10,48 --> 0:4:13,478
♪ Streets our playground ♪
59
0:4:13,513 --> 0:4:16,715
♪ Swimming in a fountain ♪
60
0:4:16,750 --> 0:4:21,619
♪ Filled with cigarettes
and bottles ♪
61
0:4:21,654 --> 0:4:26,458
♪ Sped through Italian city ♪
62
0:4:26,493 --> 0:4:29,157
♪ Streets of cobblestone ♪
63
0:4:29,192 --> 0:4:35,333
♪ I've grown too aware
of my mortality ♪
64
0:4:35,368 --> 0:4:38,536
♪ To let go ♪
65
0:4:38,571 --> 0:4:42,176
♪ And forget about dying ♪
66
0:4:42,211 --> 0:4:45,575
♪ Long enough to ♪
67
0:4:45,611 --> 0:4:49,217
♪ Drop the hammer down ♪
68
0:4:49,252 --> 0:4:52,881
♪ And let the indolence ♪
69
0:4:52,916 --> 0:4:56,724
♪ Go wild and flying through ♪
70
0:5:8,733 --> 0:5:11,700
♪ Because we had to ♪
71
0:5:11,735 --> 0:5:13,106
(CHEERS AND APPLAUSE)
72
0:5:13,141 --> 0:5:15,3
(BELL DINGS)
73
0:5:15,38 --> 0:5:16,708
-OFFICER: Hey, fellas.
-Whoa! Howdy.
74
0:5:16,743 --> 0:5:19,745
Hey, I hate to interrupt,
but, um...
75
0:5:19,780 --> 0:5:22,277
These guys have had
a situation come up,
76
0:5:22,312 --> 0:5:24,418
and y'all reckon we can
talk to Amziah for a minute?
77
0:5:24,453 --> 0:5:26,881
Are you asking
their permission?
78
0:5:26,916 --> 0:5:28,118
Of course you can talk to me.
79
0:5:28,752 --> 0:5:30,120
What, is it serious?
80
0:5:30,155 --> 0:5:33,125
As in, "I shouldn't be making
a joke" kind of serious?
81
0:5:33,161 --> 0:5:34,663
(CHUCKLES)
82
0:5:36,93 --> 0:5:39,404
Found these barrels
in a stolen truck.
83
0:5:39,439 --> 0:5:41,138
We're thinking maybe honey,
so we're trying to find
84
0:5:41,173 --> 0:5:42,569
someone to confirm
that for us.
85
0:5:42,604 --> 0:5:43,873
Push that.
Yeah, push that button.
86
0:5:43,909 --> 0:5:44,966
Where is this?
87
0:5:45,2 --> 0:5:46,571
That's where
the 81 spurs north.
88
0:5:46,606 --> 0:5:49,38
-And who stole it?
-No idea.
89
0:5:49,74 --> 0:5:51,944
Truck's pulled over
and the driver ran off.
90
0:5:52,976 --> 0:5:55,447
What's the weight
of the barrel?
91
0:5:55,482 --> 0:5:56,817
It's about 600 pounds.
92
0:5:58,155 --> 0:5:59,717
I bet that's honey, then.
93
0:5:59,753 --> 0:6:1,556
And you know
just by the weight?
94
0:6:1,592 --> 0:6:4,496
I don't know.
Nothing else gets that heavy.
95
0:6:4,531 --> 0:6:6,758
-What, do you guys
work together?
-No, I'm his friend.
96
0:6:6,794 --> 0:6:8,123
And I'm his counselor,
if he needs me.
97
0:6:8,159 --> 0:6:10,735
He makes sure I don't
say something stupid.
98
0:6:10,771 --> 0:6:12,468
It's a 24/7 job.
99
0:6:12,503 --> 0:6:14,667
Rippy's got a law practice
here in town.
100
0:6:14,703 --> 0:6:16,566
-And you make the honey?
-AMZIAH: No, sir.
101
0:6:16,602 --> 0:6:17,736
The bees make honey.
102
0:6:17,771 --> 0:6:20,242
But I keep bees
and I extract, yes.
103
0:6:20,277 --> 0:6:21,972
What does that mean, extract?
104
0:6:22,7 --> 0:6:24,215
That means I bring it
in from the fields
105
0:6:24,250 --> 0:6:25,779
and take it to
my processing plant
106
0:6:25,814 --> 0:6:27,675
and barrel it, bottle it,
and sell it to people
107
0:6:27,711 --> 0:6:29,849
in little bears.
108
0:6:29,884 --> 0:6:32,187
So how might you think
that much would be worth?
109
0:6:32,222 --> 0:6:33,781
For a barrel like that?
110
0:6:33,817 --> 0:6:36,652
Um... a guy like me,
111
0:6:36,688 --> 0:6:39,187
15, $1,600 a barrel.
112
0:6:39,222 --> 0:6:41,661
But the street value
is many times that.
113
0:6:41,696 --> 0:6:43,467
SUNDERLAND:
Like, what we talkin'?
114
0:6:43,503 --> 0:6:45,794
Well, everyone gets their own
prices and figures
115
0:6:45,829 --> 0:6:47,63
out of their own game.
116
0:6:47,99 --> 0:6:49,831
But I know if it was me
selling 600 pounds,
117
0:6:49,866 --> 0:6:52,109
mine in 1 pound jars,
118
0:6:52,144 --> 0:6:54,772
I could make $12,000 a barrel.
119
0:6:54,807 --> 0:6:57,112
We got 20 barrels
on that truck.
120
0:6:57,147 --> 0:6:58,447
AMZIAH: Mm-hmm.
121
0:6:58,482 --> 0:6:59,678
So if there's two,
that's about...
122
0:6:59,713 --> 0:7:1,178
About a quarter
million dollars.
123
0:7:4,416 --> 0:7:6,853
SUNDERLAND: Well, we're trying
to identify who the owner is.
124
0:7:6,888 --> 0:7:8,688
There's been a lot of
honey theft and we want
125
0:7:8,723 --> 0:7:10,690
to identify the owner
independently.
126
0:7:10,725 --> 0:7:12,463
Well, you go letting
honey guys know
127
0:7:12,498 --> 0:7:14,658
there's 20 barrels of honey
sitting on a truck
128
0:7:14,693 --> 0:7:15,927
on the side of the road,
129
0:7:15,963 --> 0:7:17,631
you're suddenly gonna have
a lot of guys that
130
0:7:17,666 --> 0:7:20,36
suddenly have a lot
of honey stolen.
131
0:7:20,71 --> 0:7:21,503
I would be careful
132
0:7:21,539 --> 0:7:22,832
poking around
in this business, fellas.
133
0:7:22,867 --> 0:7:24,804
It is not full of kind people.
134
0:7:24,839 --> 0:7:26,34
SUNDERLAND: Would you have
a way to tell us
135
0:7:26,69 --> 0:7:27,735
where it's from
and whose it is?
136
0:7:27,771 --> 0:7:29,477
Well, I can try.
137
0:7:29,513 --> 0:7:30,741
Can you get
a barrel to me here
138
0:7:30,776 --> 0:7:32,509
so I can take it to my plant?
139
0:7:32,544 --> 0:7:33,676
Melt it out?
140
0:7:33,711 --> 0:7:35,753
Yes, sir. Got it.
141
0:7:35,788 --> 0:7:37,222
On it.
142
0:7:37,257 --> 0:7:38,990
The only way to see
who the owner is
143
0:7:39,25 --> 0:7:41,216
is to melt out that honey
144
0:7:41,251 --> 0:7:42,752
and see if he left
a marking up in there
145
0:7:42,788 --> 0:7:44,422
for a situation like this.
146
0:7:44,458 --> 0:7:45,590
Guys do that?
147
0:7:45,625 --> 0:7:46,757
They do if they think
148
0:7:46,793 --> 0:7:48,365
their honey's gonna get stolen.
149
0:7:48,400 --> 0:7:49,761
So you think
that could be evidence
150
0:7:49,797 --> 0:7:51,602
of where it's from
in the bottom?
151
0:7:53,273 --> 0:7:54,731
Well, I think
it's your last option
152
0:7:54,766 --> 0:7:55,969
any way you look at it.
153
0:7:59,972 --> 0:8:1,770
All right, we're gonna
need some chains
154
0:8:1,806 --> 0:8:2,973
and a ratchet strap.
155
0:8:3,8 --> 0:8:5,80
-Yeah, I got.
-A big handle kind?
156
0:8:5,116 --> 0:8:6,547
Yeah. Shut up.
157
0:8:6,583 --> 0:8:7,914
All right, fellas,
I'm gonna need
158
0:8:7,949 --> 0:8:9,611
as much help as I can
get up in here tonight,
159
0:8:9,647 --> 0:8:13,83
'cause anybody in
my crew's already stoned
or drunk by now anyway.
160
0:8:13,119 --> 0:8:15,87
-Whatever you need, sir.
-All right, you ready?
161
0:8:19,497 --> 0:8:21,92
-SUNDERLAND: God damn.
-AMZIAH: Whoo!
162
0:8:21,127 --> 0:8:23,133
There it is, the first
curse words of the night.
163
0:8:23,168 --> 0:8:24,993
And many more to come.
164
0:8:25,28 --> 0:8:28,230
God bless us all, everyone.
165
0:8:28,266 --> 0:8:30,475
That's a bullshit room
right there, that is.
166
0:8:30,510 --> 0:8:32,405
That's not enough to
melt it down in one night?
167
0:8:32,441 --> 0:8:35,875
No, not even close.
168
0:8:35,910 --> 0:8:38,812
But if you do like
what you've seen so far,
169
0:8:38,847 --> 0:8:40,548
I just got a bright idea
that's going to turn
170
0:8:40,583 --> 0:8:43,486
this operation
up another notch.
171
0:8:43,522 --> 0:8:45,787
Gonna call a previous
employee of mine.
172
0:8:45,822 --> 0:8:48,125
Man'll have everything
a man can need and more
173
0:8:48,160 --> 0:8:49,317
in the heat department.
174
0:8:49,352 --> 0:8:51,530
This dude is
prescription-strength, fellas.
175
0:8:53,362 --> 0:8:54,497
Name's Remick.
176
0:8:54,533 --> 0:8:56,634
(ENTHRALLING INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC PLAYING)
177
0:9:2,165 --> 0:9:4,336
AMZIAH: Come on,
come on, come on.
178
0:9:4,371 --> 0:9:5,643
Hold!
179
0:9:11,114 --> 0:9:12,306
Ah!
180
0:9:12,342 --> 0:9:14,9
I just drove backwards
all the way here,
181
0:9:14,45 --> 0:9:15,950
and I never even
put it in drive.
182
0:9:15,986 --> 0:9:17,947
-AMZIAH: How's your dad been?
-REMICK: Oh, he's good.
183
0:9:17,982 --> 0:9:19,316
You hear he got hearing aids?
184
0:9:19,351 --> 0:9:21,87
So, he'll be able to hear
the smoke alarm this time.
185
0:9:21,123 --> 0:9:23,559
I didn't, but that sounds
like an overdue deal for him.
186
0:9:23,594 --> 0:9:25,957
-This is Colemar.
-Good to meet you.
187
0:9:25,992 --> 0:9:27,355
Know how long
this is gonna take?
188
0:9:27,390 --> 0:9:29,132
No idea, but you're welcome
to hang around
189
0:9:29,168 --> 0:9:30,961
as long as you want.
190
0:9:30,997 --> 0:9:32,934
I didn't call you,
I called Remick.
191
0:9:33,865 --> 0:9:35,372
Still dating Sonya?
192
0:9:35,408 --> 0:9:37,207
Yep. Why,
have you seen her lately?
193
0:9:37,243 --> 0:9:39,276
Oh, why you ask like that?
194
0:9:39,311 --> 0:9:41,611
She got a tragedy of a haircut
195
0:9:41,647 --> 0:9:43,611
because the lady cutting it
got all emotional
196
0:9:43,647 --> 0:9:44,778
talking about
her dead boyfriend
197
0:9:44,813 --> 0:9:46,274
and forgot whose hair
she was cutting,
198
0:9:46,309 --> 0:9:48,114
so she goes and cuts off
Sonya's bangs
199
0:9:48,149 --> 0:9:50,48
and she fucked her up
even more trying to fix it.
200
0:9:50,83 --> 0:9:51,486
She looks like
a depression-era lady now.
201
0:9:51,522 --> 0:9:52,987
Man, you can't say that,
Colemar.
202
0:9:53,22 --> 0:9:54,654
You just said that about her,
like, 20 minutes ago.
203
0:9:54,690 --> 0:9:56,789
Yeah, I'm her boyfriend,
Colemar,
204
0:9:56,825 --> 0:9:58,221
means I got
special privileges.
205
0:9:58,256 --> 0:9:59,826
People keep calling me
to ask what happened
206
0:9:59,862 --> 0:10:1,432
because they're
too afraid to ask her.
207
0:10:1,467 --> 0:10:3,61
Sounds like you two
need to talk.
208
0:10:3,96 --> 0:10:5,401
REMICK: Yeah. We do, man,
I'm not gonna lie.
209
0:10:5,437 --> 0:10:6,896
Oh, hey,
is your banjo up here?
210
0:10:6,931 --> 0:10:8,306
AMZIAH: Banjo's at home,
211
0:10:8,342 --> 0:10:9,707
but mandolin's
in the truck. Why?
212
0:10:9,742 --> 0:10:12,543
Well, Colemar here can play
like a son of a bitch.
213
0:10:12,579 --> 0:10:14,210
Like that inbred kid
right out of Deliverance.
214
0:10:14,245 --> 0:10:15,411
-No shit?
-Yeah.
215
0:10:15,446 --> 0:10:16,546
Except people pay me to play.
216
0:10:16,581 --> 0:10:17,809
So I'm not just
going to sit up here
217
0:10:17,844 --> 0:10:19,79
and give everyone a free show.
218
0:10:20,519 --> 0:10:22,550
Not trying, son.
No one asked you to.
219
0:10:22,585 --> 0:10:24,148
What kind of banjo you got?
220
0:10:24,183 --> 0:10:26,391
REMICK: Fender 54.
Do you ever hear that?
221
0:10:26,426 --> 0:10:27,655
COLEMAR: Yeah,
those are like banjos
222
0:10:27,691 --> 0:10:29,227
for if you're not
a professional.
223
0:10:29,262 --> 0:10:31,322
AMZIAH: (LAUGHS) What's yours?
224
0:10:31,358 --> 0:10:33,331
COLEMAR: I play a Deering,
I haven't played a Fender 54
225
0:10:33,366 --> 0:10:35,533
since I was probably,
like, 12.
226
0:10:35,568 --> 0:10:37,534
I know someone with
a prewar Gibson Granada.
227
0:10:37,569 --> 0:10:39,360
Lets me play it
from time to time.
228
0:10:39,396 --> 0:10:40,898
Hey, you know somebody
with a Granada?
229
0:10:40,933 --> 0:10:42,740
-COLEMAR: Pre-war.
-Who?
230
0:10:42,775 --> 0:10:44,299
I don't tell people
because then they tell people
231
0:10:44,334 --> 0:10:45,542
and then the banjo
ends up stolen.
232
0:10:45,577 --> 0:10:46,940
No one's gonna steal
a fucking banjo.
233
0:10:46,975 --> 0:10:48,675
People steal banjos, Remick,
all the time.
234
0:10:48,710 --> 0:10:50,176
You don't have to yell, son,
235
0:10:50,211 --> 0:10:52,281
I'm just saying I didn't know
anybody had a Granada.
236
0:10:52,316 --> 0:10:54,15
Well, now you do.
237
0:10:54,50 --> 0:10:56,479
He's a combative little scoop
of a man, ain't he?
238
0:10:58,450 --> 0:11:0,916
You must make a lot of money
playing that Deering.
239
0:11:0,952 --> 0:11:3,90
COLEMAR: I do great.
240
0:11:3,125 --> 0:11:5,620
In all seriousness,
mind if I ask you a question?
241
0:11:6,328 --> 0:11:7,457
What?
242
0:11:8,667 --> 0:11:10,501
What are you doing
haulin' propane tanks
243
0:11:10,536 --> 0:11:12,468
and not playing
on a Friday night?
244
0:11:12,503 --> 0:11:14,134
He just read your book, bitch.
245
0:11:15,405 --> 0:11:17,274
See that door?
246
0:11:17,309 --> 0:11:18,969
Everything goes in there.
247
0:11:19,4 --> 0:11:20,401
If you get lost along the way
248
0:11:20,437 --> 0:11:21,809
you can yell at Remick
for directions.
249
0:11:21,845 --> 0:11:24,439
It's about that hard,
which ain't very.
250
0:11:24,474 --> 0:11:25,744
RIPPY: Sandra's got
your ratchet straps,
251
0:11:25,779 --> 0:11:26,914
where do you want 'em?
252
0:11:26,949 --> 0:11:28,753
Oh, hey, girl.
You didn't need to do that.
253
0:11:28,788 --> 0:11:30,986
We were right nearby when
he called. What's going on?
254
0:11:31,21 --> 0:11:33,455
Trying to figure out whose
Godforsaken honey this is.
255
0:11:33,490 --> 0:11:35,216
-Is that Remick?
-Yep.
256
0:11:35,251 --> 0:11:36,728
And his ventriloquist doll.
257
0:11:37,529 --> 0:11:38,987
You think
this is going to work?
258
0:11:39,22 --> 0:11:40,124
I have no clue.
259
0:11:40,159 --> 0:11:42,91
I've never done it
like this before.
260
0:11:42,127 --> 0:11:44,731
You gotta admit,
it looks badass.
261
0:11:44,766 --> 0:11:46,166
Where do you want this tub?
262
0:11:47,397 --> 0:11:49,506
I don't know, Remick,
you tell me.
263
0:11:49,542 --> 0:11:51,369
That was a dumb question,
I know.
264
0:11:52,469 --> 0:11:54,138
COLEMAR: Are we getting
paid for this?
265
0:11:54,173 --> 0:11:57,679
Oh. Now, that is not
a dumb question,
266
0:11:57,714 --> 0:11:59,913
I don't think,
wouldn't you say?
267
0:11:59,948 --> 0:12:2,177
I would want to know
the same thing.
268
0:12:2,212 --> 0:12:3,451
Hey, what was your name again?
269
0:12:3,487 --> 0:12:5,317
-Colemar.
-Colemar.
270
0:12:5,982 --> 0:12:7,588
Hi, Colemar.
271
0:12:7,624 --> 0:12:8,923
Raise your hand in the air
272
0:12:8,958 --> 0:12:10,993
if you asked Colemar
to be here tonight.
273
0:12:13,126 --> 0:12:15,490
I guess that's who's
paying you, son.
274
0:12:15,526 --> 0:12:17,529
Every day's a gift,
am I right, little scoop?
275
0:12:17,564 --> 0:12:19,634
(LAUGHS)
276
0:12:19,669 --> 0:12:21,305
Good Lord, it's hot in here
277
0:12:21,340 --> 0:12:22,873
and it makes me glad.
278
0:12:23,405 --> 0:12:24,567
Ah!
279
0:12:25,839 --> 0:12:27,378
Do not come in here
280
0:12:27,413 --> 0:12:29,480
if you think you're gonna die.
281
0:12:29,516 --> 0:12:31,540
Because I will say
I warned you,
282
0:12:31,575 --> 0:12:35,176
and then I will sue you
and your family estate
283
0:12:35,211 --> 0:12:36,684
after your own funeral.
284
0:12:36,719 --> 0:12:38,216
Ain't that right, counselor?
285
0:12:38,251 --> 0:12:40,458
-Don't work like that.
-Well, it ought to.
286
0:12:40,494 --> 0:12:42,24
This is where
they decap frames.
287
0:12:42,59 --> 0:12:43,990
This used to be one of my jobs
when I worked here.
288
0:12:44,25 --> 0:12:45,991
What does that mean,
decapping frames?
289
0:12:46,27 --> 0:12:47,629
It's like you get rid
of the wax
290
0:12:47,664 --> 0:12:48,859
so you can access the honey.
291
0:12:48,894 --> 0:12:49,994
(MACHINE WHIRRING)
292
0:12:50,29 --> 0:12:51,594
Wait, there's wax in honey?
293
0:12:53,33 --> 0:12:54,201
Did you for real
just ask that?
294
0:13:2,707 --> 0:13:6,379
And no promises, but with all
this extra heat and gravity,
295
0:13:6,414 --> 0:13:8,281
we might just get this little
honey bitch out by morning.
296
0:13:10,384 --> 0:13:12,348
We'll be able to see if
there's marking up in there.
297
0:13:12,383 --> 0:13:13,986
So this is the extractor
for the honey.
298
0:13:14,21 --> 0:13:15,350
So you put
the frames in there,
299
0:13:15,386 --> 0:13:16,525
and then it spins around
super-fast
300
0:13:16,560 --> 0:13:17,895
and the honey comes out.
301
0:13:19,90 --> 0:13:21,158
I don't understand.
302
0:13:21,194 --> 0:13:24,499
Look, man,
you turn it on there.
303
0:13:24,534 --> 0:13:26,237
(MACHINE WHIRS)
304
0:13:26,272 --> 0:13:27,630
Pop that guy down.
305
0:13:29,309 --> 0:13:30,607
And the honey comes out.
306
0:13:30,643 --> 0:13:31,843
You don't explain things
very well.
307
0:13:36,777 --> 0:13:38,674
(BOTH GASPING)
308
0:13:40,218 --> 0:13:42,185
Oh, shit!
309
0:13:42,220 --> 0:13:43,316
Whoa!
310
0:13:43,980 --> 0:13:45,153
Ah!
311
0:13:46,721 --> 0:13:48,356
OFFICER: Amziah!
312
0:13:48,391 --> 0:13:49,852
Shit!
313
0:13:49,887 --> 0:13:51,221
Amziah!
314
0:13:51,257 --> 0:13:53,56
What are y'all
yelling about now?
315
0:13:53,91 --> 0:13:55,595
-(GROANING)
-Oh, my.
316
0:13:55,631 --> 0:13:57,233
Ah! It's bad.
317
0:13:57,268 --> 0:13:58,464
It's bad.
318
0:13:58,500 --> 0:13:59,632
Ah!
319
0:13:59,668 --> 0:14:0,762
Where's his hat?
320
0:14:1,934 --> 0:14:2,902
Where's his hair?
321
0:14:2,937 --> 0:14:4,375
SANDRA: Keep pressure on it.
322
0:14:4,410 --> 0:14:6,302
Why is my extractor on?
323
0:14:6,337 --> 0:14:7,608
He wanted to know
how it worked.
324
0:14:7,644 --> 0:14:9,703
(MACHINE TURNS OFF)
325
0:14:9,739 --> 0:14:12,15
-Is his hair in my extractor?
-I don't know.
326
0:14:12,649 --> 0:14:13,781
Is all my hair gone?
327
0:14:13,816 --> 0:14:16,115
Is his hair in my extractor?
328
0:14:16,150 --> 0:14:18,316
Yeah, I think
his ponytail fell in.
329
0:14:18,351 --> 0:14:20,615
Shit, you got his bloody hair
in my honey!
330
0:14:20,650 --> 0:14:22,284
Where's a mirror?
I want to see a mirror!
331
0:14:22,319 --> 0:14:23,818
No you don't. Just sit tight.
332
0:14:23,853 --> 0:14:25,993
Maybe it's in the pipe.
Can I pull it out and look?
333
0:14:26,28 --> 0:14:27,298
You don't touch
another damn thing,
334
0:14:27,334 --> 0:14:28,457
you son of a bitch!
335
0:14:28,492 --> 0:14:31,94
Fuck! Look at there.
Made me cuss.
336
0:14:31,129 --> 0:14:32,229
Born again Christian.
337
0:14:32,265 --> 0:14:33,663
I hadn't done that
in two years.
338
0:14:33,698 --> 0:14:35,331
-Thanks a lot, Remick.
-OFFICER: Somebody get Colemar
339
0:14:35,367 --> 0:14:37,205
-to a hospital.
-I'll take him.
340
0:14:38,105 --> 0:14:39,442
Let's get him up.
Gotta move fast.
341
0:14:39,477 --> 0:14:40,538
Come on, buddy.
342
0:14:45,111 --> 0:14:46,841
Why is no one looking at me?
343
0:14:49,16 --> 0:14:51,447
Is it bad? Be honest with me.
344
0:14:51,482 --> 0:14:52,647
We're gonna take
care of you, buddy.
345
0:14:52,682 --> 0:14:53,985
Right now we're just
going to walk, okay?
346
0:14:54,20 --> 0:14:55,659
That was my favorite hat.
347
0:14:55,694 --> 0:14:56,821
We'll get you
a new hat, buddy.
348
0:14:56,857 --> 0:14:57,993
We're gonna need
349
0:14:58,28 --> 0:15:0,93
whatever part of him
is in the extractor.
350
0:15:0,128 --> 0:15:1,622
What do you need from us?
We can help.
351
0:15:1,658 --> 0:15:3,29
We just don't want
to be in your hair.
352
0:15:3,65 --> 0:15:4,635
It's kind of hard
not to right now.
353
0:15:4,671 --> 0:15:6,365
I can't believe
I just said that.
354
0:15:6,401 --> 0:15:9,167
Looks like his dangle got
shot down my honey hatch.
355
0:15:9,202 --> 0:15:10,841
-RIPPY: Then get it out.
-I can't.
356
0:15:10,877 --> 0:15:14,208
Amziah, we're gonna need
the skin from in there
357
0:15:14,243 --> 0:15:17,212
so that they can put it
back on in the hospital.
358
0:15:18,677 --> 0:15:19,879
What, do you think
that's what they're gonna do,
359
0:15:19,914 --> 0:15:21,813
like, sew it back on?
360
0:15:21,848 --> 0:15:23,349
Yes, Amziah.
361
0:15:23,384 --> 0:15:25,385
Why else were you going
to go fishing it out?
362
0:15:25,420 --> 0:15:27,120
Save my honey. I mean,
what kind of question is that?
363
0:15:27,155 --> 0:15:28,484
Well, now I think
we gotta get it out
364
0:15:28,519 --> 0:15:30,690
so we can save
that poor boy's skull.
365
0:15:30,725 --> 0:15:32,530
Sweet Jesus.
366
0:15:32,565 --> 0:15:33,797
I didn't even think of that.
367
0:15:33,832 --> 0:15:35,527
We can get that thing
grafted back
368
0:15:35,562 --> 0:15:37,625
-onto Colemar's skull.
-You're right, you're right.
369
0:15:37,660 --> 0:15:39,30
We ain't got a choice.
You're right.
370
0:15:39,65 --> 0:15:40,828
Guys. (CLEARS THROAT)
371
0:15:40,864 --> 0:15:42,796
There's a 24 hour gas station
across the street,
372
0:15:42,832 --> 0:15:44,504
y'all can go sit tight,
we gotta go wake up
373
0:15:44,539 --> 0:15:47,244
the guy that can fetch out
the rest of that kid's scalp.
374
0:15:47,279 --> 0:15:48,746
Shit.
375
0:15:48,782 --> 0:15:50,740
Well, that still don't
explain it, Chim.
376
0:15:50,775 --> 0:15:52,409
Well, I was trying to get
both home at the same time.
377
0:15:52,444 --> 0:15:54,346
Well, it doesn't mean
it's my fault.
378
0:15:54,382 --> 0:15:56,152
What the fuck are you
doing in the hot room?
379
0:15:56,187 --> 0:15:57,722
AMZIAH: I can't even begin
to explain that to you.
380
0:15:57,757 --> 0:15:59,654
And I'm not here
to defend myself to you.
381
0:15:59,689 --> 0:16:1,49
Say, which one?
382
0:16:1,85 --> 0:16:2,587
Right one.
383
0:16:4,388 --> 0:16:6,157
-Gonna need a light.
-What?
384
0:16:6,192 --> 0:16:7,631
-Flashlight.
-Flashlight.
385
0:16:7,666 --> 0:16:9,699
Rip, shut that hot room door
386
0:16:9,735 --> 0:16:11,134
-and lock it, will ya?
-Got it.
387
0:16:13,36 --> 0:16:14,398
What are you
doing in that room?
388
0:16:14,433 --> 0:16:15,673
AMZIAH: Trying to melt out
some honey
389
0:16:15,709 --> 0:16:16,838
out of the barrel
by the morning.
390
0:16:16,873 --> 0:16:19,367
-Right.
-It's right down.
391
0:16:19,402 --> 0:16:20,534
Right down the hatch.
392
0:16:20,569 --> 0:16:22,270
CHIMMY: Now, shine on the top.
393
0:16:22,305 --> 0:16:25,46
On the top. Shit.
394
0:16:25,82 --> 0:16:26,778
Yeah, yeah.
There you go. Come on now.
395
0:16:26,813 --> 0:16:27,942
Come on.
396
0:16:29,882 --> 0:16:31,121
Shit.
397
0:16:32,255 --> 0:16:33,420
Well, you see something?
Why ain't youse talking?
398
0:16:36,320 --> 0:16:38,24
Did he have a ponytail?
399
0:16:38,59 --> 0:16:39,388
Well, yeah, he had a ponytail.
400
0:16:39,423 --> 0:16:41,263
Who else ponytail would it be?
401
0:16:44,930 --> 0:16:46,28
(SCREAMS)
402
0:16:46,63 --> 0:16:47,204
Oh, shit!
403
0:16:47,240 --> 0:16:48,430
God!
404
0:16:48,465 --> 0:16:50,136
Gosh damn it! Son of a bitch!
405
0:16:50,172 --> 0:16:51,469
Let's get that...
We need a cooler.
406
0:16:51,504 --> 0:16:53,67
-RIPPY: The ball cap!
-Yeah, yeah, yeah.
407
0:16:53,102 --> 0:16:55,175
-There's a ball cap in there.
-CHIMMY: There's a ball cap?
408
0:16:55,210 --> 0:16:57,408
He was wearing a baseball cap.
Yes!
409
0:16:57,444 --> 0:16:59,509
-RIPPY: Where's your cooler?
-(SCREAMS)
410
0:16:59,544 --> 0:17:0,716
-RIPPY: Where's the cooler?
-Huh?
411
0:17:0,752 --> 0:17:2,248
RIPPY: Where's the cooler?
412
0:17:2,284 --> 0:17:5,53
Um... Oh, shit.
I ain't got a cooler.
413
0:17:5,88 --> 0:17:6,516
RIPPY: Why'd you tell me
to get a cooler?
414
0:17:6,551 --> 0:17:7,648
I don't know,
it's the first thing
415
0:17:7,684 --> 0:17:8,916
that came to my mind,
all right,
416
0:17:8,951 --> 0:17:10,620
just 'cause we need one
don't mean I got one.
417
0:17:10,655 --> 0:17:13,229
What about a gallon,
a jar or something?
418
0:17:13,264 --> 0:17:15,395
No, no, those cost me
eight bucks a pop. Hell, no.
419
0:17:15,430 --> 0:17:17,494
-Are you being serious?
-Yes, I'm being serious.
420
0:17:17,530 --> 0:17:19,933
Go get, uh, one of them
big bear jars.
421
0:17:19,968 --> 0:17:21,670
It cost me a buck 20.
422
0:17:21,705 --> 0:17:23,472
Ha! And hurry up!
423
0:17:23,507 --> 0:17:25,268
Bullshit!
424
0:17:25,303 --> 0:17:27,611
Ah! Damn it! Here we go.
425
0:17:27,646 --> 0:17:29,642
-Here, here.
-Ah! Ah!
426
0:17:29,678 --> 0:17:31,449
Ah!
427
0:17:31,484 --> 0:17:32,979
This is bullshit.
428
0:17:33,14 --> 0:17:34,547
RIPPY: Stop complaining.
429
0:17:34,583 --> 0:17:36,547
AMZIAH: You're not the one
holding Colemar's head meat.
430
0:17:36,583 --> 0:17:38,284
-What you gonna do with that?
-AMZIAH: What?
431
0:17:38,320 --> 0:17:40,21
I don't know,
put it with the barrel.
432
0:17:40,57 --> 0:17:41,284
Where are we going
with that thing?
433
0:17:41,319 --> 0:17:42,487
I'm calling them now.
434
0:17:42,523 --> 0:17:43,685
You better be able to put this
back together,
435
0:17:43,720 --> 0:17:46,360
-Chim Chim Cher-ee.
-Hey, it's Rippy.
436
0:17:46,395 --> 0:17:48,429
We got this kid's hair.
Where are you guys at?
437
0:17:49,865 --> 0:17:51,295
Madison Park.
438
0:17:51,330 --> 0:17:53,198
All right, we're on our way.
439
0:17:53,233 --> 0:17:54,532
That is not what I'd be going
440
0:17:54,567 --> 0:17:56,468
if I was getting
my pony knot sewn back on.
441
0:17:56,504 --> 0:17:58,668
No one here is
disagreeing with you, Amziah.
442
0:17:58,704 --> 0:18:0,535
Oh, shit fire,
my chest is starting to hurt,
443
0:18:0,570 --> 0:18:1,939
and that is a long ass drive.
444
0:18:1,974 --> 0:18:3,114
So what?
445
0:18:4,711 --> 0:18:8,376
Isn't time kind of important
in these situations?
446
0:18:8,411 --> 0:18:10,18
I'm sure it is.
447
0:18:10,53 --> 0:18:11,849
But that doesn't
change the fact
448
0:18:11,884 --> 0:18:14,492
that we got to drive it to
whatever godforsaken hospital
449
0:18:14,527 --> 0:18:16,50
he chose to go to.
450
0:18:21,363 --> 0:18:23,365
You think they'll give us
a police escort?
451
0:18:23,833 --> 0:18:25,459
(SIRENS WAILING)
452
0:18:25,495 --> 0:18:27,468
(ROCK MUSIC PLAYING)
453
0:18:48,792 --> 0:18:50,253
Ah, ah, ah, ah.
454
0:18:50,288 --> 0:18:52,493
Door, door, door!
455
0:18:53,597 --> 0:18:55,358
Somebody!
456
0:18:55,393 --> 0:18:56,428
Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey.
457
0:18:56,463 --> 0:18:58,369
That goes to Kid Climpton
and Colemar.
458
0:18:58,404 --> 0:18:59,434
Fuck.
459
0:19:0,396 --> 0:19:1,764
Ohh, shit!
460
0:19:1,799 --> 0:19:4,338
Excuse me, ma'am,
I got... I got a condition
461
0:19:4,373 --> 0:19:6,768
and I forgot to take
my prescription pills.
462
0:19:6,803 --> 0:19:8,440
And then the banjo kid
lost his head,
463
0:19:8,476 --> 0:19:11,212
and the evening's been
highly traumatic,
464
0:19:11,247 --> 0:19:12,445
and I think
I need some attention
465
0:19:12,480 --> 0:19:14,612
because it could be urgent
right about now.
466
0:19:14,647 --> 0:19:16,744
Okay, can you fill out
these two clipboards
467
0:19:16,779 --> 0:19:18,651
and get me
your insurance card?
468
0:19:22,655 --> 0:19:24,591
Okay, this thing's asking me
to tell you
469
0:19:24,626 --> 0:19:27,359
if my chest is hurting
and if this is an emergency,
470
0:19:27,395 --> 0:19:29,299
which I did
just tell you that.
471
0:19:31,467 --> 0:19:33,831
You still want me to
fill out all this shit?
472
0:19:47,984 --> 0:19:49,644
You doing all right, man?
473
0:19:49,679 --> 0:19:51,788
-Who is it?
-It's Amziah.
474
0:19:51,823 --> 0:19:53,315
From the honey plant.
475
0:19:53,350 --> 0:19:54,624
And Remick.
476
0:19:54,660 --> 0:19:56,354
Oh, hey, man.
477
0:19:56,389 --> 0:19:57,785
Sorry about your equipment.
478
0:19:57,820 --> 0:19:59,763
I didn't mean to
mess anything up.
479
0:19:59,798 --> 0:20:1,60
No, it's all right, son.
480
0:20:1,96 --> 0:20:2,299
Nothing's damaged...
481
0:20:3,165 --> 0:20:5,2
except your head, of course.
482
0:20:5,37 --> 0:20:6,534
But not for too long,
I don't think.
483
0:20:9,141 --> 0:20:11,836
-Hey, can I ask you a question?
-Okay.
484
0:20:13,713 --> 0:20:16,12
What's it feel like?
485
0:20:16,48 --> 0:20:18,147
I'm on some
good shit right now,
486
0:20:18,182 --> 0:20:21,844
so I'm not feeling
anything too bad.
487
0:20:21,879 --> 0:20:24,486
Plus, Remick slipped me some
Apache fentanyl.
488
0:20:26,192 --> 0:20:27,848
'Cause the hospital meds,
they weren't cut...
489
0:20:27,884 --> 0:20:29,860
Hey, Colemar,
stop talking, bro.
490
0:20:29,895 --> 0:20:31,157
COLEMAR: Did someone hear me?
491
0:20:31,192 --> 0:20:32,560
Shit. Are we not alone?
492
0:20:33,294 --> 0:20:34,698
Shit. I-I'm sorry, Remick.
493
0:20:34,733 --> 0:20:36,91
Son of a bitch.
494
0:20:37,131 --> 0:20:38,335
What's going on?
495
0:20:40,167 --> 0:20:41,467
Did Remick leave?
496
0:20:41,502 --> 0:20:43,104
Yeah. I think
you might have put him
497
0:20:43,139 --> 0:20:45,67
in a bit of a position there.
498
0:20:46,206 --> 0:20:47,509
Hey, I, uh...
499
0:20:50,641 --> 0:20:52,607
I got your lucky hat back.
500
0:20:52,642 --> 0:20:54,510
-Oh. For real?
-Yeah.
501
0:20:54,545 --> 0:20:55,583
Fished it out of there.
502
0:20:56,580 --> 0:20:57,881
And do yourself a favor
503
0:20:57,917 --> 0:20:59,719
when you... when you
leave here, don't forget it.
504
0:20:59,754 --> 0:21:1,723
'Cause you are going to
need to wear it for a while.
505
0:21:1,758 --> 0:21:2,887
Okay.
506
0:21:5,229 --> 0:21:7,265
All right, son,
well, listen, uh...
507
0:21:9,935 --> 0:21:11,201
Maybe somewhere down the road
508
0:21:11,236 --> 0:21:13,737
I can get to hear you play
that Granada.
509
0:21:13,772 --> 0:21:14,866
How's that sound?
510
0:21:16,906 --> 0:21:18,34
Sounds good.
511
0:21:19,336 --> 0:21:20,542
Okay.
512
0:21:27,953 --> 0:21:29,515
I might grab a bit of food
513
0:21:29,551 --> 0:21:31,221
for the kid
and bring it back for him.
514
0:21:31,257 --> 0:21:33,417
If I do that, you want me
to get you anything?
515
0:21:33,452 --> 0:21:35,153
No, I'm... I'm all right.
516
0:21:35,189 --> 0:21:36,294
But thank you.
517
0:21:44,394 --> 0:21:45,666
(GRUNTS)
518
0:21:53,843 --> 0:21:55,170
(SIGHS)
519
0:22:0,212 --> 0:22:1,517
(SIGHS)
520
0:22:3,715 --> 0:22:5,519
-WAITRESS: It's just you?
-Yeah.
521
0:22:5,555 --> 0:22:9,258
Can I get you started
with coffee, iced tea...
522
0:22:9,293 --> 0:22:11,21
Just... Just...
Just coffee, please.
523
0:22:13,458 --> 0:22:15,498
(COFFEE POURS)
524
0:22:21,102 --> 0:22:22,769
Oh, my God.
525
0:22:25,271 --> 0:22:26,509
Hey, kiddo.
526
0:22:28,774 --> 0:22:30,480
I didn't know
you're back around here.
527
0:22:31,683 --> 0:22:33,112
Yeah.
528
0:22:33,148 --> 0:22:34,550
How you been?
529
0:22:35,852 --> 0:22:37,113
Okay.
530
0:22:39,155 --> 0:22:40,655
How long you been back?
531
0:22:41,751 --> 0:22:43,889
Not long. A few months.
532
0:22:45,128 --> 0:22:46,793
It's so good to see you.
533
0:22:48,797 --> 0:22:51,468
-Hey, you want to sit down?
-I can't right now.
534
0:22:55,505 --> 0:22:57,166
I didn't know you ever
came out this far.
535
0:22:57,876 --> 0:22:59,506
Well, this is...
536
0:22:59,541 --> 0:23:1,837
It's not normally
part of my rotation,
537
0:23:1,873 --> 0:23:4,510
and I can't really
begin to explain
538
0:23:4,546 --> 0:23:6,477
what brought me
out here today.
539
0:23:6,512 --> 0:23:8,16
Are you doing all right?
540
0:23:8,51 --> 0:23:9,580
I'm in one piece.
541
0:23:9,615 --> 0:23:10,849
Which is more than I can say
542
0:23:10,884 --> 0:23:12,984
for some of the folks
I've been around today.
543
0:23:15,718 --> 0:23:17,523
How about you?
544
0:23:17,558 --> 0:23:19,159
Did you get into
good foster homes
545
0:23:19,194 --> 0:23:20,398
after you left us?
546
0:23:21,964 --> 0:23:23,93
Kind of.
547
0:23:25,895 --> 0:23:27,861
This is a nice place to work?
548
0:23:27,897 --> 0:23:29,572
The folks are good to you?
549
0:23:30,567 --> 0:23:32,38
It's a job.
550
0:23:32,73 --> 0:23:33,70
Yeah.
551
0:23:37,576 --> 0:23:39,977
Well, listen, I'm...
552
0:23:40,12 --> 0:23:43,78
I'm going to be playing a gig
at the Sand Plum,
553
0:23:43,114 --> 0:23:45,351
in a few weeks,
it's just right up the road.
554
0:23:45,386 --> 0:23:46,853
You can't miss it. Now...
555
0:23:47,553 --> 0:23:48,816
if you're off work,
556
0:23:48,851 --> 0:23:50,384
maybe you can come on by
557
0:23:51,392 --> 0:23:52,760
and you and I can discuss
558
0:23:53,724 --> 0:23:55,228
maybe something better.
559
0:23:55,263 --> 0:23:56,533
How's that sound?
560
0:23:57,934 --> 0:23:58,931
Okay.
561
0:24:0,569 --> 0:24:2,231
Were you gonna
tell me you're back?
562
0:24:3,6 --> 0:24:3,903
Of course.
563
0:24:4,777 --> 0:24:5,773
All right.
564
0:24:6,778 --> 0:24:8,44
Good.
565
0:24:8,79 --> 0:24:9,975
(FOLK-ROCK MUSIC PLAYING)
566
0:24:23,954 --> 0:24:28,922
♪ I could not stay for life ♪
567
0:24:28,958 --> 0:24:32,732
♪ I believe in love ♪
568
0:24:32,767 --> 0:24:38,3
♪ For the lights
always in season ♪
569
0:24:39,275 --> 0:24:40,676
AMZIAH: Son of a bitch.
570
0:24:43,80 --> 0:24:44,977
(MUSIC CONTINUES)
571
0:25:30,194 --> 0:25:32,387
(CHEERS AND APPLAUSE)
572
0:25:35,760 --> 0:25:37,227
AMZIAH: You made it!
573
0:25:37,263 --> 0:25:39,332
I don't even know what to
think about a thing like this.
574
0:25:39,367 --> 0:25:40,831
What'd you think?
575
0:25:40,867 --> 0:25:42,765
I loved it.
You guys are great.
576
0:25:42,800 --> 0:25:44,507
Come here. Come here.
577
0:25:44,542 --> 0:25:46,472
I got something I want to
talk to you about.
578
0:25:46,507 --> 0:25:48,771
Have a seat. All right.
579
0:25:48,806 --> 0:25:50,974
Now, I've been thinking.
580
0:25:51,10 --> 0:25:52,610
All right, I got a big haul
coming up,
581
0:25:52,646 --> 0:25:55,84
and I could use some help.
582
0:25:55,119 --> 0:25:56,183
From the beeyards?
583
0:25:56,219 --> 0:25:58,378
In the beeyards.
584
0:25:58,414 --> 0:26:0,756
Is that something
you actually need help with?
585
0:26:0,791 --> 0:26:3,319
Well, it is actually something
I need help with. Yes.
586
0:26:5,529 --> 0:26:7,362
Do you think
I'd be able to do it?
587
0:26:7,397 --> 0:26:9,699
I know you'd be able to do it.
588
0:26:9,734 --> 0:26:12,201
Would you be able to tell me
if I wasn't cutting it?
589
0:26:12,236 --> 0:26:13,631
No, I wouldn't have to.
590
0:26:13,666 --> 0:26:14,935
I'd just replace you.
591
0:26:15,699 --> 0:26:17,69
(CHUCKLES)
592
0:26:19,507 --> 0:26:20,743
Do you want to try?
593
0:26:22,4 --> 0:26:25,440
I don't know. Maybe.
594
0:26:25,475 --> 0:26:28,649
Okay. You don't have to
make up your mind just yet.
595
0:26:28,684 --> 0:26:30,383
Let's go get some food
in our bellies
596
0:26:30,419 --> 0:26:31,847
before you do, huh?
597
0:26:31,882 --> 0:26:33,523
-Follow me.
-Okay.
598
0:26:33,559 --> 0:26:35,621
When's the last time
you've been to a potluck?
599
0:26:35,656 --> 0:26:37,226
I don't know if I ever have.
600
0:26:37,261 --> 0:26:38,394
Oh, dear, sweet Jesus.
601
0:26:38,430 --> 0:26:39,625
Let me just
tell you something.
602
0:26:39,660 --> 0:26:40,826
For as long as I can remember,
603
0:26:40,861 --> 0:26:42,659
I've always wanted
to walk someone
604
0:26:42,694 --> 0:26:44,157
through a potluck.
605
0:26:44,192 --> 0:26:45,659
Food displayed out on a table
606
0:26:45,694 --> 0:26:49,32
is a higher point in my life
than I traditionally admit.
607
0:26:49,67 --> 0:26:51,840
Because there's truth
and there's lies
608
0:26:51,876 --> 0:26:54,402
in every potluck you see,
there's a story in every dish.
609
0:26:54,438 --> 0:26:57,213
And I'm here to tell you
which dishes are the truth
610
0:26:57,248 --> 0:26:58,647
and which are the lies.
611
0:26:58,683 --> 0:27:1,377
Starting with Miss Aberdeen's
black-eyed peas.
612
0:27:1,412 --> 0:27:4,351
Now, every door Miss Aberdeen
would walk through,
613
0:27:4,386 --> 0:27:5,819
into or out of,
614
0:27:5,854 --> 0:27:7,523
she'd make this
sort of throat clearing,
615
0:27:7,558 --> 0:27:9,358
chest clearing cough
kind of sound,
616
0:27:9,393 --> 0:27:10,693
kind of... (IMITATES COUGH)
617
0:27:10,729 --> 0:27:12,20
So I asked her one day,
I said, "Miss Aberdeen,
618
0:27:12,55 --> 0:27:13,88
"why do you make that sound
619
0:27:13,124 --> 0:27:14,322
"when you walk
through the door?"
620
0:27:14,357 --> 0:27:15,697
She said,
"Oh, I'm just casting out
621
0:27:15,733 --> 0:27:18,64
"the demons on
the entrances and exits."
622
0:27:18,731 --> 0:27:20,163
Ain't that the truth?
623
0:27:20,199 --> 0:27:23,365
Next up, we got the Kregger's
mashed potatoes.
624
0:27:23,401 --> 0:27:25,775
Now you see the Kreggers,
they got this kid.
625
0:27:25,810 --> 0:27:27,509
Anyway, I'll see him
around town from time to time.
626
0:27:27,544 --> 0:27:28,739
I'm telling you,
he freaks me out.
627
0:27:28,774 --> 0:27:29,842
I'll turn the corner,
628
0:27:29,877 --> 0:27:31,573
and there
that little S.O.B. is.
629
0:27:31,608 --> 0:27:35,784
This child with a full-grown
man's face and upper body.
630
0:27:35,819 --> 0:27:38,555
It's like one of those
Lollipop Guild munchkins.
631
0:27:38,591 --> 0:27:40,24
KATERI: Like those
overworked farm kids?
632
0:27:40,59 --> 0:27:42,186
Exactly. And, uh,
633
0:27:42,221 --> 0:27:45,794
it's... it's tough on me
because when I see him,
634
0:27:45,829 --> 0:27:48,191
I truly do not know
whether to talk to him
635
0:27:48,226 --> 0:27:49,959
like the child
that he technically is
636
0:27:49,995 --> 0:27:51,625
or some 50-year-old alcoholic.
637
0:27:51,660 --> 0:27:53,599
KATERI: So are you basing
your decision on that?
638
0:27:53,634 --> 0:27:54,734
You're damn right I am.
639
0:27:54,770 --> 0:27:56,300
So, those mashed potatoes
are a lie
640
0:27:56,802 --> 0:27:58,240
because of that kid.
641
0:27:58,276 --> 0:27:59,737
Stay away from them.
642
0:27:59,772 --> 0:28:0,972
Here's some good news,
643
0:28:1,7 --> 0:28:4,108
Miss Juanita's
green bean casserole.
644
0:28:4,144 --> 0:28:6,310
Now, Miss Juanita's mom
lost her eyesight
645
0:28:6,345 --> 0:28:8,752
so couldn't tell the difference
between an open door
646
0:28:8,787 --> 0:28:10,820
and a glass door,
so she kept walking into 'em.
647
0:28:10,855 --> 0:28:13,620
So Juanita moved down here
to take care of her.
648
0:28:13,656 --> 0:28:15,52
KATERI: So, is there any meat?
649
0:28:15,87 --> 0:28:16,990
Uh, absolutely.
There's some meat.
650
0:28:17,26 --> 0:28:20,796
Skip all this meat and go
straight for the brisket.
651
0:28:20,831 --> 0:28:24,601
This brisket is made
from a recipe from a cult.
652
0:28:24,637 --> 0:28:26,130
Little church out
in the middle of nowhere
653
0:28:26,165 --> 0:28:27,604
that churns their own
butter and shit.
654
0:28:27,639 --> 0:28:29,639
No, it's not.
You're making things up now?
655
0:28:29,674 --> 0:28:32,66
I am not making nothing up.
I'm serious.
656
0:28:32,101 --> 0:28:33,302
This lady, Jill Cope,
657
0:28:33,338 --> 0:28:34,945
she joined this church
out in the country
658
0:28:34,980 --> 0:28:37,639
with a bunch of women wearing
the denim and the unibrows.
659
0:28:37,675 --> 0:28:39,681
I mean, those eyebrows just
make you want to go back to
660
0:28:39,717 --> 0:28:40,944
that church
with a pair of clippers
661
0:28:40,980 --> 0:28:42,579
and set those poor girls free.
662
0:28:42,614 --> 0:28:44,247
-KATERI: From their eyebrows?
-AMZIAH: Amongst other things.
663
0:28:44,283 --> 0:28:46,613
'Cause soon after
my friend found out that
664
0:28:46,649 --> 0:28:49,658
the head guy was married
to, like, 19 of them.
665
0:28:49,693 --> 0:28:51,690
That's when
she stole this recipe
666
0:28:51,725 --> 0:28:53,190
and defected the sect.
667
0:28:53,225 --> 0:28:54,655
-KATERI: Hmm.
-AMZIAH: That's the truth.
668
0:28:55,831 --> 0:28:58,301
And finally
we arrive at the gravy.
669
0:28:58,336 --> 0:28:59,800
And gravy is basically
670
0:28:59,836 --> 0:29:1,668
its own element
on the periodic table.
671
0:29:1,703 --> 0:29:3,671
Why? Because we ladled it over
672
0:29:3,706 --> 0:29:6,609
everything we got
on our plate.
673
0:29:6,644 --> 0:29:8,403
And everybody here
agrees on gravy
674
0:29:8,439 --> 0:29:10,979
'cause we don't think
a meal is worth eating
675
0:29:11,14 --> 0:29:13,777
until our heart stops pumping
while we're eating it,
676
0:29:13,813 --> 0:29:15,983
myself included. Mm!
677
0:29:16,19 --> 0:29:18,112
Say, you mind if I introduce
some of my friends?
678
0:29:18,147 --> 0:29:19,655
-For sure.
-Oh, good.
679
0:29:19,690 --> 0:29:21,220
I was probably
gonna do it anyway.
680
0:29:22,651 --> 0:29:25,356
(KITKA'S STO MI E MILO
(MACEDONIA) PLAYS)
681
0:29:48,879 --> 0:29:52,17
I don't know if you remember,
but each stack of
these white boxes
682
0:29:52,53 --> 0:29:54,582
is a hive,
a healthy hive, strong hive
683
0:29:54,617 --> 0:29:58,520
that'll build up to
70,000 bees in the summer.
684
0:29:58,555 --> 0:30:0,427
When I first got started,
I was running between
685
0:30:0,463 --> 0:30:2,764
5 and 700 hives.
686
0:30:2,799 --> 0:30:6,159
In my heyday,
I ran up to 1,500 hives.
687
0:30:6,195 --> 0:30:8,63
Chimmy. Meet Kateri.
688
0:30:8,98 --> 0:30:9,538
Kateri, this is Chimmy.
689
0:30:9,573 --> 0:30:10,772
Chimmy doesn't believe in God,
690
0:30:10,808 --> 0:30:12,709
but he's got no problem
eating fine food
691
0:30:12,745 --> 0:30:14,672
that these Christians
brought up here tonight.
692
0:30:14,708 --> 0:30:16,413
(UNINTELLIGIBLE)
693
0:30:16,448 --> 0:30:19,278
Absolutely, perfectly clear.
694
0:30:19,313 --> 0:30:22,76
I don't understand a word
of his swamp turkey lingo,
695
0:30:22,111 --> 0:30:23,443
so don't feel bad.
696
0:30:23,478 --> 0:30:25,183
And he and I got
a set vocabulary,
697
0:30:25,218 --> 0:30:27,286
but if he goes off script,
I don't even try.
698
0:30:28,86 --> 0:30:30,450
For a 1 pound jar of honey,
699
0:30:30,485 --> 0:30:33,763
bees will travel
over 55,000 miles
700
0:30:33,798 --> 0:30:37,800
and visit between
3 and 7 million blossoms.
701
0:30:37,835 --> 0:30:39,897
And even after
we take it away from them,
702
0:30:39,932 --> 0:30:41,96
they just do it again.
703
0:30:41,131 --> 0:30:42,433
Turn around and rebuild
704
0:30:43,266 --> 0:30:45,433
every time, no matter what.
705
0:30:45,468 --> 0:30:47,544
It's a hell of a thing
to rebuild.
706
0:30:47,580 --> 0:30:49,238
Makes you realize
how much we ought
707
0:30:49,274 --> 0:30:51,738
to savor the taste
of that honey.
708
0:30:51,773 --> 0:30:53,640
AMZIAH: How you doing, ma'am?
This is Kateri.
709
0:30:53,675 --> 0:30:55,880
-Kateri, Miss Juanita.
-Well, hi, sweetie.
710
0:30:55,915 --> 0:30:57,445
How do you know this man?
711
0:30:57,480 --> 0:30:59,447
We stayed with him
when we were kids.
712
0:30:59,482 --> 0:31:1,185
Oh, you were one
of his foster kids?
713
0:31:1,220 --> 0:31:3,254
Yes, ma'am.
Back with me and Glenda.
714
0:31:3,290 --> 0:31:5,86
Her and her brother
stayed a couple of years.
715
0:31:5,121 --> 0:31:6,453
Oh, is that right?
716
0:31:6,488 --> 0:31:8,262
I didn't know Amziah
back then.
717
0:31:8,297 --> 0:31:11,33
I moved here to help my mother
when she lost her eyesight.
718
0:31:12,536 --> 0:31:13,563
AMZIAH: This place...
719
0:31:15,0 --> 0:31:16,736
This is their community.
720
0:31:16,771 --> 0:31:18,903
Bees coming and going.
721
0:31:18,939 --> 0:31:20,676
Coming in from the fields,
722
0:31:20,712 --> 0:31:22,811
bringing meals
from near and far.
723
0:31:22,846 --> 0:31:24,739
Talking to each other.
Sharing stories.
724
0:31:25,944 --> 0:31:26,840
Sharing food.
725
0:31:29,18 --> 0:31:31,86
Everybody looking out
for each other.
726
0:31:32,556 --> 0:31:33,891
That's a healthy hive.
727
0:31:37,226 --> 0:31:39,194
KATERI: So are they all
the same kind of bees?
728
0:31:39,230 --> 0:31:41,797
AMZIAH: Well, every hive is
made of three kinds of bees.
729
0:31:41,832 --> 0:31:43,466
You want me
to break it down for you?
730
0:31:43,501 --> 0:31:44,930
-Of course.
-Okay.
731
0:31:44,965 --> 0:31:48,728
Let's start with the drones.
732
0:31:48,764 --> 0:31:50,507
Now, the drones
are the biggest, all right?
733
0:31:50,542 --> 0:31:51,968
There's not too many of them,
734
0:31:52,3 --> 0:31:53,434
but without them,
735
0:31:53,469 --> 0:31:55,644
there wouldn't be
a hive at all.
736
0:31:55,680 --> 0:31:56,946
And then you got
the worker bees.
737
0:31:56,981 --> 0:31:59,715
Now, these worker bees do
everything from cleaning
738
0:31:59,750 --> 0:32:1,650
to nursing
to building the hive
739
0:32:1,685 --> 0:32:3,952
to taking care of the dead.
740
0:32:3,987 --> 0:32:6,690
They're also the foragers,
meaning they...
741
0:32:6,725 --> 0:32:7,988
they fly off
and bring what they find
742
0:32:8,23 --> 0:32:10,192
out in the world
back to the hive.
743
0:32:10,227 --> 0:32:12,652
Most of what you see here
are worker bees guarding,
744
0:32:12,688 --> 0:32:14,726
protecting the hive
from intruders.
745
0:32:14,762 --> 0:32:16,565
Which will come.
746
0:32:16,600 --> 0:32:17,965
Yeah, they know they have
747
0:32:18,0 --> 0:32:20,69
some lovely battles
ahead of them.
748
0:32:20,104 --> 0:32:22,597
But I reckon they're honored
to fight those battles
749
0:32:22,633 --> 0:32:25,74
'cause they... they do it
for their community.
750
0:32:26,38 --> 0:32:27,307
Protect what they built.
751
0:32:28,506 --> 0:32:31,980
Worker bees decide
who will be their queen.
752
0:32:32,16 --> 0:32:34,545
They also decide when
it's time for a new one.
753
0:32:36,982 --> 0:32:38,384
Hmm. Look at that.
754
0:32:40,452 --> 0:32:42,454
I think they think
you're one of them.
755
0:32:44,794 --> 0:32:46,755
Let me show you something.
756
0:32:54,162 --> 0:32:55,434
Gotcha.
757
0:33:14,316 --> 0:33:15,421
It's the queen.
758
0:33:17,891 --> 0:33:19,460
Queens are strong.
759
0:33:19,496 --> 0:33:20,624
Strongest.
760
0:33:21,962 --> 0:33:24,496
Every queen's a survivor.
761
0:33:25,97 --> 0:33:26,762
Always, from birth.
762
0:33:28,737 --> 0:33:30,502
Without her...
763
0:33:31,400 --> 0:33:32,966
The hive won't survive.
764
0:33:33,478 --> 0:33:35,73
Can't survive.
765
0:33:35,108 --> 0:33:36,780
That's why wherever she goes,
766
0:33:36,815 --> 0:33:38,873
the whole community
swarms to her.
767
0:33:40,452 --> 0:33:41,612
To protect her.
768
0:34:42,481 --> 0:34:44,345
(BEES BUZZING)
769
0:34:52,157 --> 0:34:54,586
KATERI: How long did it all
take you to figure out?
770
0:34:56,84 --> 0:34:57,856
AMZIAH: What, to get the bees
and colonies built up
771
0:34:57,891 --> 0:34:58,957
like I have?
772
0:34:58,992 --> 0:35:0,521
KATERI: Mm-hmm.
773
0:35:0,556 --> 0:35:2,264
Lord, half my life, at least.
774
0:35:3,194 --> 0:35:4,365
Takes patience.
775
0:35:5,970 --> 0:35:7,962
Patience is better
than being smart.
776
0:35:9,106 --> 0:35:11,31
Trust me. I met
plenty of smart guys.
777
0:35:11,67 --> 0:35:12,769
Couldn't wait around long
enough for something to grow.
778
0:35:15,774 --> 0:35:19,411
Yeah, I'd a whole lot
rather be patient than smart.
779
0:35:19,446 --> 0:35:21,250
Come on in.
Do you remember this place?
780
0:35:21,947 --> 0:35:23,120
Yeah.
781
0:35:24,19 --> 0:35:26,486
Hey, Tater Tot. Hey, buddy.
782
0:35:26,521 --> 0:35:29,54
How you doing?
Did you miss me
while I was away?
783
0:35:29,89 --> 0:35:30,651
Oh, I missed you, too.
784
0:35:30,687 --> 0:35:32,853
Hey, Kateri.
Come meet Tater Tot.
785
0:35:32,889 --> 0:35:35,596
Named her Tater Tot.
'cause I love tater tots.
786
0:35:35,632 --> 0:35:36,991
Tater Tot.
787
0:35:38,462 --> 0:35:39,661
Tater Tot, this is Kateri.
788
0:35:39,696 --> 0:35:41,862
She's gonna make you
so fat and happy.
789
0:35:41,897 --> 0:35:43,698
She's gonna love you
and feed you too much.
790
0:35:43,734 --> 0:35:46,569
Hey, what kind of music
you listen to?
791
0:35:46,604 --> 0:35:47,834
Probably not the same kind
as you.
792
0:35:47,869 --> 0:35:49,406
I bet I like
the same kind as you.
793
0:35:49,441 --> 0:35:51,308
Mine just got
more banjo in it.
794
0:35:51,343 --> 0:35:53,273
Hey, you know what this is?
795
0:35:53,309 --> 0:35:54,951
A ukulele.
796
0:35:54,987 --> 0:35:58,351
No, it's not a ukulele.
It's a mandolin.
797
0:35:58,387 --> 0:36:1,124
A religiously iconic,
almond-shaped instrument
798
0:36:1,160 --> 0:36:5,88
that projects music that
transcends time and space.
799
0:36:5,124 --> 0:36:7,224
Bruna. Murilo.
800
0:36:7,260 --> 0:36:8,825
-Come meet Kateri.
-Ta!
801
0:36:10,101 --> 0:36:12,466
I got a couple of Brazilians
living out back.
802
0:36:12,501 --> 0:36:14,798
So if you hear samba playing,
it's probably them.
803
0:36:14,833 --> 0:36:16,401
So you gonna tell me what
kind of music you listen to?
804
0:36:16,436 --> 0:36:17,697
Why did you say
you have a couple of
805
0:36:17,732 --> 0:36:18,974
Brazilians living out back?
806
0:36:19,10 --> 0:36:20,609
What was I supposed
to call 'em?
807
0:36:20,645 --> 0:36:23,143
Just two people.
808
0:36:23,179 --> 0:36:24,441
Well, I got
a couple of reasons
809
0:36:24,476 --> 0:36:26,274
why I pointed out
their ethnicity.
810
0:36:26,309 --> 0:36:27,644
I mean, "A,"
811
0:36:27,679 --> 0:36:29,309
one of them doesn't speak
a lick of English.
812
0:36:29,344 --> 0:36:30,550
"B"...
813
0:36:31,955 --> 0:36:33,22
Hell, I don't know. I forgot.
814
0:36:33,57 --> 0:36:34,690
Just save that
for when I remember
815
0:36:34,725 --> 0:36:36,92
reason number two.
816
0:36:36,127 --> 0:36:37,621
BRUNA: (IN PORTUGUESE)
Hi, how's it going?
817
0:36:37,656 --> 0:36:38,789
(IN ENGLISH) There they are
right there.
818
0:36:40,795 --> 0:36:42,293
Welcome.
819
0:36:42,328 --> 0:36:44,691
I'm Bruna and this is Murilo.
820
0:36:44,726 --> 0:36:46,903
-What's your name?
-Kateri.
821
0:36:46,938 --> 0:36:49,432
Kateri.
That's the perfect name.
822
0:36:49,468 --> 0:36:51,735
-Have you been told this?
-No.
823
0:36:51,770 --> 0:36:53,672
-That's a perfect name.
-That is a perfect name.
824
0:36:54,669 --> 0:36:56,111
Did you love the bees?
825
0:36:56,147 --> 0:36:58,176
Oh, they were...
Yes, they were beautiful.
826
0:36:58,211 --> 0:36:59,774
And do you know his song?
827
0:36:59,810 --> 0:37:1,841
He plays his song always.
He's obsessed.
828
0:37:1,877 --> 0:37:4,10
-You know it?
-I don't think so.
829
0:37:4,45 --> 0:37:5,682
-Play so she can learn it.
-I am playing it.
830
0:37:5,717 --> 0:37:7,617
-Play so she can learn it.
-No, it's okay.
831
0:37:7,653 --> 0:37:9,517
-I'll just listen.
-I do play it a lot.
832
0:37:9,552 --> 0:37:10,758
There you go, try it.
833
0:37:10,794 --> 0:37:12,189
No. That's okay.
834
0:37:12,225 --> 0:37:13,290
It's not that hard.
835
0:37:13,325 --> 0:37:15,27
No, I'm not a singer.
836
0:37:15,62 --> 0:37:16,361
You are a singer.
837
0:37:16,397 --> 0:37:19,125
Everybody's a singer,
all right?
838
0:37:19,161 --> 0:37:21,631
Just got to drop some of
that armor you got on you.
839
0:37:21,666 --> 0:37:23,735
This is a safe place,
I promise you.
840
0:37:24,700 --> 0:37:26,375
All right. This is just music.
841
0:37:27,405 --> 0:37:28,839
Three simple chords.
842
0:37:30,44 --> 0:37:33,780
♪ Oh, oh ♪
843
0:37:33,816 --> 0:37:36,781
♪ Ah ♪
844
0:37:38,557 --> 0:37:41,753
♪ Ah ♪
845
0:37:43,56 --> 0:37:45,187
♪ Ah ♪
846
0:37:45,223 --> 0:37:47,827
♪ Oh ♪
847
0:37:47,863 --> 0:37:50,58
♪ Ah ♪
848
0:37:52,99 --> 0:37:53,600
Try it with me.
849
0:37:55,730 --> 0:37:57,630
-All right?
-Okay.
850
0:37:57,665 --> 0:37:59,72
-Ready?
-Mm-hmm.
851
0:37:59,107 --> 0:38:2,207
-♪ Ah ♪
-♪ Ah ♪
852
0:38:2,242 --> 0:38:4,479
-♪ Oh ♪
-♪ Oh ♪
853
0:38:5,740 --> 0:38:9,946
-♪ Ah ♪
-♪ Ah ♪
854
0:38:11,581 --> 0:38:14,918
-♪ Ah ♪
-♪ Ah ♪
855
0:38:16,421 --> 0:38:19,59
-♪ Ah ♪
-♪ Ah ♪
856
0:38:19,94 --> 0:38:21,721
-♪ Oh ♪
-♪ Oh ♪
857
0:38:21,756 --> 0:38:23,960
-♪ Oh ♪
-♪ Oh ♪
858
0:38:26,367 --> 0:38:27,766
-(GIGGLES)
-AMZIAH: Beautiful.
859
0:38:28,563 --> 0:38:30,239
You're good.
860
0:38:30,275 --> 0:38:32,507
-That was awful.
-AMZIAH: Oh, it wasn't awful.
861
0:38:33,437 --> 0:38:35,235
It's just us.
862
0:38:36,543 --> 0:38:37,641
I'll let you know
when to come in
863
0:38:37,676 --> 0:38:39,739
when we do the full,
live version.
864
0:38:39,774 --> 0:38:41,844
I gotta get Pirate now.
865
0:38:41,880 --> 0:38:43,943
I'm literally sweating.
Can you please stop?
866
0:38:43,979 --> 0:38:45,447
No, I can't.
Calling Pirate over.
867
0:38:45,482 --> 0:38:46,551
-Pirate!
-What?
868
0:38:46,586 --> 0:38:47,715
Get over here
with all your gear.
869
0:38:47,751 --> 0:38:48,924
-What gear?
-All your gear.
870
0:38:48,959 --> 0:38:50,283
Bring Stephen with you.
871
0:38:50,318 --> 0:38:52,787
We're gonna do that song
that goes... (STRUMS GUITAR)
872
0:38:52,823 --> 0:38:55,724
-All right? Come on.
-All right.
873
0:38:55,760 --> 0:38:57,763
That's Pirate.
He's in our group.
874
0:38:57,798 --> 0:38:59,468
You actually met him one night
when we were playing
875
0:38:59,503 --> 0:39:1,962
all that shit at that place
with all them people.
876
0:39:1,997 --> 0:39:3,733
Why are you
inviting him over here?
877
0:39:3,769 --> 0:39:5,633
-We need his fiddle.
-I'll just listen.
878
0:39:5,669 --> 0:39:7,75
No, you can't just listen.
879
0:39:7,110 --> 0:39:8,306
I just taught you the part.
880
0:39:8,341 --> 0:39:9,803
That's not an option.
881
0:39:9,838 --> 0:39:11,312
I'm gonna have a panic attack.
882
0:39:11,348 --> 0:39:13,478
BOTH: Then we'll take you
to the hospital.
883
0:39:13,513 --> 0:39:14,876
Do you always
do this to people
884
0:39:14,911 --> 0:39:17,451
-when they visit your house?
-Do what?
885
0:39:17,486 --> 0:39:19,147
Force them into
uncomfortable situations.
886
0:39:19,990 --> 0:39:21,556
Well, I guess, yes,
887
0:39:21,591 --> 0:39:24,157
if you think singing's
uncomfortable, which it's not.
888
0:39:24,193 --> 0:39:25,720
It is for a lot of people.
889
0:39:25,755 --> 0:39:27,491
AMZIAH: This is not a concert.
890
0:39:27,526 --> 0:39:29,58
-(DOOR OPENS)
-Dear Jesus.
891
0:39:29,93 --> 0:39:30,794
-PIRATE: Want more than this?
-Oh, there they are.
892
0:39:30,829 --> 0:39:33,166
PIRATE: Hey, thanks for
inviting us over.
893
0:39:33,201 --> 0:39:35,94
-Yeah!
-(SMOOCHES)
894
0:39:35,129 --> 0:39:36,637
AMZIAH:
Everybody say hi to Kateri.
895
0:39:37,337 --> 0:39:39,98
Kateri, what do you play?
896
0:39:39,134 --> 0:39:41,107
Nothing. This is my
deepest nightmare.
897
0:39:41,142 --> 0:39:42,475
So you'll sing.
898
0:39:42,510 --> 0:39:44,543
AMZIAH: Hey, uh,
do that intro, will you?
899
0:39:44,578 --> 0:39:45,714
-Since you got your fiddle.
-In "D"?
900
0:39:45,749 --> 0:39:47,277
In "D."
901
0:39:47,312 --> 0:39:48,649
Hey, and you
902
0:39:48,684 --> 0:39:50,350
don't even act like
you don't remember your part.
903
0:39:50,385 --> 0:39:52,246
-KATERI: I don't.
-I'll remind you
904
0:39:52,282 --> 0:39:54,585
-when to come in. You ready?
-PIRATE: Yeah, yeah, yeah!
905
0:39:54,621 --> 0:39:55,948
-All right.
-PIRATE: Six, eight?
906
0:39:55,984 --> 0:39:57,592
-AMZIAH: Yeah.
-(BEAT POUNDING)
907
0:39:59,20 --> 0:40:1,359
One, two,
one, two, three, four.
908
0:40:1,394 --> 0:40:3,323
(FOLK-ROCK MUSIC PLAYING)
909
0:40:7,366 --> 0:40:8,867
AMZIAH: Yeah!
910
0:40:15,680 --> 0:40:16,703
Whoo.
911
0:40:16,738 --> 0:40:19,14
♪ Ooh, ooh ♪
912
0:40:19,49 --> 0:40:23,18
♪ Ooh, ooh, ooh ♪
913
0:40:23,53 --> 0:40:25,10
♪ Ah, ah, ah, ah ♪
914
0:40:25,46 --> 0:40:30,652
♪ Ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh ♪
915
0:40:30,688 --> 0:40:34,525
♪ Ah, ah, ah, ah, ah ♪
916
0:40:34,560 --> 0:40:36,857
Hey! One, two, three, four.
917
0:40:36,892 --> 0:40:39,733
(FOLK-ROCK MUSIC CONTINUES)
918
0:40:50,738 --> 0:40:52,207
Here we go.
919
0:40:55,243 --> 0:40:59,487
♪ Yes, when the ink
meets quill ♪
920
0:40:59,522 --> 0:41:2,721
♪ With love my letters
are filled ♪
921
0:41:2,756 --> 0:41:6,593
♪ Let us seal this love
as the back ♪
922
0:41:6,628 --> 0:41:10,98
♪ Of the envelope's
sealed with wax ♪
923
0:41:10,133 --> 0:41:13,930
♪ We will run away ♪
924
0:41:13,965 --> 0:41:18,132
♪ From those
who'd lead us astray ♪
925
0:41:18,168 --> 0:41:21,707
♪ Searching hard,
we will fully rely ♪
926
0:41:21,743 --> 0:41:25,108
♪ On the grace
of the one crucified ♪
927
0:41:25,774 --> 0:41:28,243
♪ Oh, oh ♪
928
0:41:29,712 --> 0:41:32,346
♪ Oh, oh ♪
929
0:41:33,452 --> 0:41:36,658
♪ Oh, oh ♪
930
0:41:37,291 --> 0:41:41,390
♪ Oh, oh ♪
931
0:41:41,426 --> 0:41:43,64
♪ Oh ♪
932
0:41:43,100 --> 0:41:45,693
We're not done yet.
933
0:41:45,729 --> 0:41:48,36
We're not done yet.
934
0:41:48,72 --> 0:41:50,234
We're not done yet.
935
0:41:50,269 --> 0:41:51,303
We're...
936
0:41:51,338 --> 0:41:53,334
(MUSIC CONTINUES)
937
0:41:58,610 --> 0:42:0,143
PIRATE: There you go.
938
0:42:3,649 --> 0:42:7,489
♪ Yes, we will run away ♪
939
0:42:7,524 --> 0:42:10,855
♪ From those
who'd lead us astray ♪
940
0:42:10,891 --> 0:42:14,859
♪ Searching hard,
we will fully rely ♪
941
0:42:14,895 --> 0:42:18,824
♪ On the words
of the one crucified ♪
942
0:42:18,860 --> 0:42:22,465
♪ Oh, oh ♪
943
0:42:22,501 --> 0:42:26,139
♪ Oh, oh ♪
944
0:42:26,175 --> 0:42:28,578
♪ Oh, oh ♪
945
0:42:30,113 --> 0:42:33,806
♪ Oh, oh ♪
946
0:42:33,842 --> 0:42:35,984
♪ Oh, oh ♪
947
0:42:36,19 --> 0:42:37,678
There we go!
948
0:42:37,714 --> 0:42:41,253
♪ Oh, oh ♪
949
0:42:41,289 --> 0:42:45,126
♪ Oh, oh ♪
950
0:42:45,161 --> 0:42:50,160
♪ Oh, oh, oh ♪
951
0:42:52,233 --> 0:42:53,930
(LAUGHTER)
952
0:42:53,965 --> 0:42:55,368
BRUNA: Listen to you.
You're great.
953
0:42:55,403 --> 0:42:56,733
PIRATE: That was awesome.
954
0:42:56,768 --> 0:42:58,302
I'm never doing that again.
955
0:42:58,338 --> 0:42:59,840
(LAUGHTER)
956
0:43:0,969 --> 0:43:3,8
(TELEPHONE RINGING)
957
0:43:10,550 --> 0:43:12,622
(FOOTSTEPS APPROACHING)
958
0:43:14,826 --> 0:43:15,955
Hello?
959
0:43:17,257 --> 0:43:18,760
Oh, God.
960
0:43:19,457 --> 0:43:20,997
Uh-huh.
961
0:43:21,32 --> 0:43:23,61
Uh-huh. H-How bad?
962
0:43:24,894 --> 0:43:26,460
Hop in. We got a swarm.
963
0:43:27,762 --> 0:43:29,734
Come on.
964
0:43:29,770 --> 0:43:31,372
Am I really gonna need
this suit?
965
0:43:31,407 --> 0:43:34,166
No doubt. These ain't my bees.
966
0:43:34,202 --> 0:43:36,70
-You ever seen a swarm?
-No.
967
0:43:36,105 --> 0:43:37,844
Get ready,
my little chickadee.
968
0:43:37,880 --> 0:43:40,545
Bees only swarm when
they are ready for a fight.
969
0:43:40,580 --> 0:43:42,410
(FOLK-ROCK MUSIC PLAYING)
970
0:43:44,388 --> 0:43:46,245
-(TIRES SCREECH)
-(CHIMMY GRUNTS)
971
0:43:46,281 --> 0:43:48,820
Oh, shit!
Sorry about that, Chim.
972
0:43:48,855 --> 0:43:50,390
Trying to make
a dramatic entrance.
973
0:43:50,425 --> 0:43:52,186
Forgot you was out back.
974
0:43:52,221 --> 0:43:54,595
-Let's go!
-WOMAN: Are you Mr. King?
975
0:43:54,630 --> 0:43:56,60
Uh, Professor,
but I usually don't have
976
0:43:56,95 --> 0:43:58,192
people call me that in public.
And your name is?
977
0:43:58,228 --> 0:43:59,864
I'm Mrs. McCurdy.
I'm the head teacher.
978
0:43:59,900 --> 0:44:1,769
Can you take us
to where the swarm is?
979
0:44:1,804 --> 0:44:3,165
Yes. It's in a closet between
the two bathrooms
980
0:44:3,200 --> 0:44:4,872
on this main hallway
through these doors.
981
0:44:4,907 --> 0:44:7,166
Do you have any idea why
the bees are acting like this?
982
0:44:7,201 --> 0:44:8,368
Why they're so damn pissed?
983
0:44:8,403 --> 0:44:10,208
Because Mr. Wilburn,
our maintenance man...
984
0:44:10,243 --> 0:44:12,440
he tried to spray them with
pesticide when he found them,
985
0:44:12,475 --> 0:44:14,114
-just stirred the whole thing.
-Well, that'll do it.
986
0:44:14,149 --> 0:44:16,111
Oh, we need to get you a radio
so you can communicate
with us.
987
0:44:16,146 --> 0:44:17,884
-Radio?
-I'm sorry, a walkie-talkie.
988
0:44:17,920 --> 0:44:20,512
Oh. I get a walkie-talkie.
Answer me something...
989
0:44:20,548 --> 0:44:22,458
why are these kids over here
in the bleachers?
990
0:44:22,494 --> 0:44:24,183
MCCURDY: Well, those are
the allergic kids
991
0:44:24,218 --> 0:44:25,460
and the stung kids over there.
992
0:44:25,495 --> 0:44:27,593
-Stung kids?
-Yes, at least 15.
993
0:44:27,628 --> 0:44:30,432
We've got them on Benadryl,
so they're all falling asleep
because of the meclizine.
994
0:44:30,467 --> 0:44:31,700
All right,
how about the smoke?
995
0:44:31,735 --> 0:44:33,898
-I-Is that for the bees?
-Yes. We were told that
996
0:44:33,934 --> 0:44:35,771
bees behave better
when there's smoke.
997
0:44:35,806 --> 0:44:37,968
Well, they do, but it helps
if you smoke the hive
998
0:44:38,4 --> 0:44:39,805
instead of the air
we're all breathing.
999
0:44:39,841 --> 0:44:41,740
-Here's your radio.
-Hang it anywhere.
1000
0:44:41,776 --> 0:44:42,871
Okay.
Do you know how to use it?
1001
0:44:42,906 --> 0:44:44,238
-Push to talk.
-Yes.
1002
0:44:44,273 --> 0:44:46,705
-(BEE BUZZING)
-Ah, ah, ah! Oh! Oh!
1003
0:44:46,741 --> 0:44:49,283
-Shit. Chimmy, get on that.
-CHIMMY: Hold on, hold on.
1004
0:44:49,319 --> 0:44:51,318
God! It's on my ear!
1005
0:44:51,354 --> 0:44:52,788
-Goddamn it!
-Oh!
1006
0:44:52,823 --> 0:44:55,889
Cursing. Teacher's cursing.
Back the kids up, ma'am.
1007
0:44:55,924 --> 0:44:57,253
Come here, come here.
Gotta pull the stinger.
1008
0:44:57,289 --> 0:44:59,291
Can I pull the stinger?
You got it. You got it.
1009
0:44:59,327 --> 0:45:0,521
All right.
1010
0:45:3,96 --> 0:45:4,994
AMZIAH: This whole scenario
is way more
1011
0:45:5,30 --> 0:45:6,734
melodramatic than
it needs to be.
1012
0:45:6,770 --> 0:45:9,263
Bees and children
and teachers and hot weather
1013
0:45:9,298 --> 0:45:11,466
should never be
in the same place.
1014
0:45:14,710 --> 0:45:16,977
Ooh, and there's
all my little friends.
1015
0:45:17,974 --> 0:45:19,942
How we doing, ladies?
1016
0:45:19,977 --> 0:45:22,945
Settling on down. Oh, yeah.
1017
0:45:22,980 --> 0:45:25,19
(CHIMMY SPEAKS INDISTINCTLY)
1018
0:45:25,54 --> 0:45:27,546
Hey, Chimmy, I can't see your
face, man, so why don't you
1019
0:45:27,582 --> 0:45:29,982
stick to phrases and sentences
we both know?
1020
0:45:30,18 --> 0:45:31,251
CHIMMY: Okay.
1021
0:45:31,287 --> 0:45:33,21
AMZIAH: Stay calm,
treat them good,
1022
0:45:33,56 --> 0:45:34,588
and they'll go along with us.
1023
0:45:52,746 --> 0:45:54,713
-(BEE BUZZING)
-(GRUNTS)
1024
0:45:54,748 --> 0:45:56,517
WOMAN: Mr. Cosgrove is stung.
1025
0:45:56,553 --> 0:45:59,788
Repeat. Mr. Cosgrove is stung.
1026
0:45:59,823 --> 0:46:1,350
WOMAN 2: Where was he stung?
We need to know,
1027
0:46:1,386 --> 0:46:2,885
because if he can't drive,
we need to contact
1028
0:46:2,920 --> 0:46:4,552
a substitute bus driver.
1029
0:46:4,587 --> 0:46:6,487
WOMAN: They're saying
he was stung in the throat,
1030
0:46:6,522 --> 0:46:8,893
and he's telling us
he thinks he's allergic.
1031
0:46:8,929 --> 0:46:9,924
All right,
he's stung in the throat
1032
0:46:9,959 --> 0:46:11,228
and he's allergic.
1033
0:46:11,264 --> 0:46:13,869
Chimmy, find out if he was
stung in the jugular.
1034
0:46:15,438 --> 0:46:17,163
Hello, this is Chimmy.
1035
0:46:17,198 --> 0:46:20,137
(SPEAKS INDISTINCTLY)
1036
0:46:20,172 --> 0:46:22,201
(GARBLED) Was he stung
in the jugular?
1037
0:46:22,236 --> 0:46:23,142
And is he allergic?
1038
0:46:24,105 --> 0:46:25,847
I'll repeat.
1039
0:46:25,883 --> 0:46:27,278
Was he stung in the jugular
and is he allergic?
1040
0:46:27,911 --> 0:46:29,885
(BEES BUZZING)
1041
0:46:31,553 --> 0:46:32,986
WOMAN: I'm so sorry,
1042
0:46:33,21 --> 0:46:34,682
but I can't understand
what you're saying.
1043
0:46:34,717 --> 0:46:37,23
Yeah, I agree with the gal
on the other end of the radio.
1044
0:46:37,59 --> 0:46:39,624
That was a bad idea.
Kateri, take over, will you?
1045
0:46:39,659 --> 0:46:41,25
Tried to be clear.
1046
0:46:41,60 --> 0:46:43,323
Professor King's assistant
is asking
1047
0:46:43,358 --> 0:46:44,766
if the sting was
on the jugular.
1048
0:46:44,801 --> 0:46:46,563
WOMAN: Yes, the sting
is in his jugular.
1049
0:46:46,599 --> 0:46:48,403
Dadgummit.
1050
0:46:48,438 --> 0:46:49,604
Listen, if he's allergic
1051
0:46:49,639 --> 0:46:51,330
and he was stung
in the jugular,
1052
0:46:51,365 --> 0:46:52,574
you better get him an EpiPen
1053
0:46:52,609 --> 0:46:54,270
or an ambulance quick,
you hear?
1054
0:46:54,305 --> 0:46:55,669
WOMAN: We don't have
any more EpiPens,
1055
0:46:55,704 --> 0:46:57,404
but we're calling the clinic
for an ambulance.
1056
0:46:57,439 --> 0:46:59,73
God, I hope
it ain't the same clinic
1057
0:46:59,108 --> 0:47:0,674
Colemar got his surgery.
1058
0:47:6,949 --> 0:47:7,952
Right there.
1059
0:47:7,988 --> 0:47:9,485
Watch his head,
watch his head.
1060
0:47:21,938 --> 0:47:24,296
I think these soldiers
are a little more dug in
1061
0:47:24,332 --> 0:47:25,573
than we thought they were.
1062
0:47:25,609 --> 0:47:27,303
We're gonna have
to do a cut out.
1063
0:47:27,338 --> 0:47:28,808
Well, that's what I said
when we walked in.
1064
0:47:28,844 --> 0:47:30,307
Chimmy, don't even
start with me.
1065
0:47:30,342 --> 0:47:32,239
You already misrepresented
our brand once today
1066
0:47:32,274 --> 0:47:33,715
with that walkie-talkie stunt.
1067
0:47:33,750 --> 0:47:35,613
-CHIMMY: What'd I say to...
-Hang on.
1068
0:47:35,649 --> 0:47:37,986
(DRILL WHIRRING)
1069
0:47:40,118 --> 0:47:41,316
WOMAN: When will we know about
1070
0:47:41,351 --> 0:47:42,582
the ambulance
for Mr. Cosgrove?
1071
0:47:42,618 --> 0:47:43,959
WOMAN 2: They said
the ambulance is busy,
1072
0:47:43,994 --> 0:47:46,323
so they reached out
to Medicine Park Regional
1073
0:47:46,358 --> 0:47:48,591
and they're sending
a MediFlight helicopter.
1074
0:47:48,626 --> 0:47:51,330
AMZIAH: Did they just say
they're calling a helicopter?
1075
0:47:51,366 --> 0:47:52,963
-(HELICOPTER BLADES WHIRRING)
-Dispatch, I'm coming in hot.
1076
0:47:52,998 --> 0:47:54,328
Get those kids out of the way.
1077
0:47:54,364 --> 0:47:56,469
(INDISTINCT CHATTER
OVER RADIO)
1078
0:47:56,505 --> 0:47:58,204
(BEES BUZZING)
1079
0:48:28,402 --> 0:48:32,136
MAN: Tell the third graders
to get out of the dumpster.
1080
0:48:32,172 --> 0:48:34,9
Snacks are on the way.
I repeat...
1081
0:48:34,44 --> 0:48:35,668
WOMAN: The bees are coming
out of the building,
1082
0:48:35,703 --> 0:48:37,705
and the kids are closing
the bus windows.
1083
0:48:37,740 --> 0:48:40,477
We need to move the bus
so they can get some air.
1084
0:48:40,513 --> 0:48:42,851
The kids need to stay on
the bus after they boarded.
1085
0:48:42,886 --> 0:48:44,817
WOMAN 2: Okay.
Can anyone drive a bus?
1086
0:48:44,852 --> 0:48:46,283
WOMAN 1: Nobody on campus.
1087
0:48:46,318 --> 0:48:48,55
Only Mr. Cosgrove
has a bus license.
1088
0:48:48,91 --> 0:48:49,991
WOMAN 2: What if we did a loop
to keep the bees
1089
0:48:50,27 --> 0:48:51,719
out of the bus and open
the windows for airflow?
1090
0:48:51,754 --> 0:48:53,686
-Would that work?
-Yes, as long as whoever did
1091
0:48:53,721 --> 0:48:55,227
the driving has
a bus driver's license.
1092
0:48:55,263 --> 0:48:57,698
WOMAN 2: Does anyone have
a bus driver's license?
1093
0:48:57,733 --> 0:49:0,162
My man Chimmy lives in an RV.
1094
0:49:0,197 --> 0:49:1,597
He can drive your bus for you.
1095
0:49:4,66 --> 0:49:5,106
CHIMMY: Hey!
1096
0:49:7,841 --> 0:49:9,737
(SHOUTING INDISTINCTLY)
1097
0:49:11,242 --> 0:49:12,547
You have
a bus driver's license?
1098
0:49:12,582 --> 0:49:15,177
-Yeah.
-Is it recent?
1099
0:49:15,212 --> 0:49:17,481
(CHUCKLES) I live in an RV.
1100
0:49:19,282 --> 0:49:21,490
-You live in an RV?
-Yeah.
1101
0:49:21,525 --> 0:49:23,58
Okay, okay. Come with me.
1102
0:49:38,205 --> 0:49:40,775
Just drive it in a circle
around the school.
1103
0:49:40,811 --> 0:49:42,940
There's a loop
around the campus.
1104
0:49:42,976 --> 0:49:45,911
The kids must stay seated,
1105
0:49:45,947 --> 0:49:48,208
and don't go out
on city roads.
1106
0:49:48,243 --> 0:49:50,612
-Okay?
-Okay.
1107
0:49:50,647 --> 0:49:52,448
MAN: Ma'am, you need to pull
those kids back
1108
0:49:52,483 --> 0:49:53,913
so they don't get
a stick in the eye.
1109
0:50:5,492 --> 0:50:8,631
All right, kids. Hold on.
1110
0:50:11,332 --> 0:50:13,108
(TIRES SCREECH)
1111
0:50:19,83 --> 0:50:21,281
Did you tell the guy
in the bus about the potholes?
1112
0:50:21,780 --> 0:50:23,251
Shit.
1113
0:50:23,286 --> 0:50:26,319
There are potholes in the loop
next to the storm drain.
1114
0:50:26,354 --> 0:50:27,986
Can someone flag down
the bus driver to tell him
1115
0:50:28,22 --> 0:50:30,620
to go slow over the potholes?
1116
0:50:32,123 --> 0:50:34,360
(CHILDREN SCREAMING)
1117
0:50:37,831 --> 0:50:39,134
(BRAKES HISS)
1118
0:50:42,507 --> 0:50:44,733
(CHILDREN SCREAMING)
1119
0:50:51,576 --> 0:50:53,676
It's a dark day
for this elementary school.
1120
0:50:57,453 --> 0:50:58,582
Amen.
1121
0:51:4,286 --> 0:51:5,493
What are we doing?
1122
0:51:5,529 --> 0:51:6,722
Sopapilla Night.
1123
0:51:7,731 --> 0:51:9,659
Oh, shit. I forgot, didn't I?
1124
0:51:9,694 --> 0:51:11,362
This is something I was
supposed to invite you to,
1125
0:51:11,397 --> 0:51:13,364
and I just drove you
straight here, didn't I?
1126
0:51:13,399 --> 0:51:16,31
Yeah. It's Sopapilla Night
here at Rippy's.
1127
0:51:16,67 --> 0:51:18,767
(FIDDLE PLAYING)
1128
0:51:20,544 --> 0:51:22,171
AMZIAH: Counselor.
1129
0:51:22,206 --> 0:51:24,306
-Kind sir.
-Hey, Rip.
1130
0:51:24,341 --> 0:51:26,143
Rippy, Kateri. Kateri, Rippy.
1131
0:51:26,178 --> 0:51:27,649
Kateri, pleasure to meet you.
1132
0:51:27,685 --> 0:51:29,712
(FIDDLE CONTINUES PLAYING)
1133
0:51:31,380 --> 0:51:32,646
-MAN: Amziah.
-Hey.
1134
0:51:32,682 --> 0:51:34,813
-We have guests
-AMZIAH: Oh, yes, we do.
1135
0:51:34,849 --> 0:51:37,54
Folks, I want to first
introduce you all
1136
0:51:37,89 --> 0:51:38,894
to a new buddy of mine.
1137
0:51:38,930 --> 0:51:42,330
Uh, recently modified
for aerodynamics,
1138
0:51:42,365 --> 0:51:44,724
this young man has come out
to grace our presence tonight,
1139
0:51:44,760 --> 0:51:46,568
along with his pre-war
Gibson Granada,
1140
0:51:46,603 --> 0:51:48,802
to put on a show.
1141
0:51:48,838 --> 0:51:52,502
The one, the only Colemar!
1142
0:51:52,537 --> 0:51:55,334
-(CHEERS AND APPLAUSE)
-All right, Colemar!
1143
0:51:55,369 --> 0:51:56,772
Yeah, buddy!
1144
0:51:56,808 --> 0:51:59,914
And, uh, I don't know how many
of y'all remember, but,
1145
0:51:59,950 --> 0:52:2,918
uh, Kateri and her brother
stayed
1146
0:52:2,954 --> 0:52:4,715
with me and Glenda
for a couple years,
1147
0:52:4,750 --> 0:52:7,420
back when I believe you were
about eight, nine years old.
1148
0:52:8,618 --> 0:52:12,26
And, uh, I remember
one evening
1149
0:52:12,61 --> 0:52:13,393
we'd just come in
from pulling honey,
1150
0:52:13,428 --> 0:52:15,857
and she was all excited about
running a fresh jar
1151
0:52:15,892 --> 0:52:19,397
down to our neighbor,
this older lady, Mrs. Twyman.
1152
0:52:19,432 --> 0:52:21,101
Anyway, she went inside,
she grabbed a jar,
1153
0:52:21,136 --> 0:52:22,401
and she went running
out of the house,
1154
0:52:22,436 --> 0:52:24,699
and she... she tripped on
the steps going outside,
1155
0:52:24,735 --> 0:52:27,208
and she face-planted
and broke the jar open,
1156
0:52:27,244 --> 0:52:29,37
spilled the honey everywhere.
You remember this?
1157
0:52:29,72 --> 0:52:30,343
Mm-hmm.
1158
0:52:30,378 --> 0:52:32,610
Hopped right back up,
bloody knee and crying,
1159
0:52:32,645 --> 0:52:35,116
marched back in the house,
got a fresh jar of honey,
1160
0:52:35,151 --> 0:52:37,447
ran out the house,
this time at double speed
1161
0:52:37,483 --> 0:52:39,585
of the first time,
down the same steps
1162
0:52:39,620 --> 0:52:42,290
without tripping and took that
jar of honey to Mrs. Twyman.
1163
0:52:46,524 --> 0:52:48,461
-Remember what we did?
-KATERI: Mm.
1164
0:52:51,527 --> 0:52:53,169
She came back, and we, uh...
1165
0:52:54,695 --> 0:52:57,601
we sat on those same steps,
1166
0:52:57,636 --> 0:53:0,132
and we watched bees come in
from miles around.
1167
0:53:2,510 --> 0:53:6,281
Till they licked up every
single bit of that honey.
1168
0:53:8,410 --> 0:53:9,647
(CHUCKLES SOFTLY)
1169
0:53:11,455 --> 0:53:12,551
MAN: Mm.
1170
0:53:17,189 --> 0:53:18,654
I don't know the moral
1171
0:53:18,689 --> 0:53:20,495
of that story,
but I do know that there was
1172
0:53:20,530 --> 0:53:22,728
a whole bunch of bees
that were glad
she skinned her knees.
1173
0:53:22,764 --> 0:53:24,394
(LAUGHTER)
1174
0:53:24,430 --> 0:53:26,796
And that, folks,
was my way of, uh,
1175
0:53:26,831 --> 0:53:29,504
introducing Kateri tonight
before she does her solo!
1176
0:53:29,540 --> 0:53:31,764
(CHEERING)
1177
0:53:31,800 --> 0:53:32,937
Hold on, hold on.
I'm just kidding.
1178
0:53:32,972 --> 0:53:34,432
I'm kidding.
1179
0:53:34,468 --> 0:53:36,905
(LAUGHTER)
1180
0:53:40,14 --> 0:53:41,976
(FOLK-ROCK MUSIC PLAYING)
1181
0:53:54,822 --> 0:53:56,859
♪ You say you're not mine ♪
1182
0:53:58,968 --> 0:54:0,863
♪ What are we then? ♪
1183
0:54:2,368 --> 0:54:4,97
♪ Somewhere down the line ♪
1184
0:54:6,139 --> 0:54:8,509
♪ I lost a friend ♪
1185
0:54:8,544 --> 0:54:13,375
♪ And I know it's hard to know
just what you need ♪
1186
0:54:13,411 --> 0:54:16,185
♪ And what you want ♪
1187
0:54:16,220 --> 0:54:20,113
♪ But every day I try
to win your heart ♪
1188
0:54:20,924 --> 0:54:22,451
♪ Hope that's enough ♪
1189
0:54:22,486 --> 0:54:24,688
♪ Your arms are an ocean ♪
1190
0:54:24,723 --> 0:54:27,192
♪ Your soul and your eyes
are crashing ♪
1191
0:54:27,227 --> 0:54:29,254
♪ Wild and worn and blue ♪
1192
0:54:29,290 --> 0:54:33,199
♪ Though I've been working
to weather the waters ♪
1193
0:54:33,234 --> 0:54:35,169
♪ I'll never reach the rocks ♪
1194
0:54:35,205 --> 0:54:37,964
♪ And get to your hands
and heart ♪
1195
0:54:38,0 --> 0:54:41,372
♪ And works of art
that break apart ♪
1196
0:54:41,407 --> 0:54:44,146
♪ The smarter thoughts in me ♪
1197
0:54:44,181 --> 0:54:46,907
♪ But how does a sailor
fight the ways ♪
1198
0:54:46,942 --> 0:54:51,513
♪ That a siren sparkles
in the light? ♪
1199
0:54:51,549 --> 0:54:53,652
♪ You say you're not mine ♪
1200
0:54:55,519 --> 0:54:57,249
♪ What are we then? ♪
1201
0:54:58,754 --> 0:55:0,659
♪ Somewhere down the line ♪
1202
0:55:2,426 --> 0:55:5,364
♪ I lost a friend ♪
1203
0:55:5,400 --> 0:55:8,166
♪ And I know
it's hard to know ♪
1204
0:55:8,202 --> 0:55:10,36
♪ Just what you need ♪
1205
0:55:10,72 --> 0:55:12,536
♪ And what you want ♪
1206
0:55:12,572 --> 0:55:15,107
♪ Yes, I know
it's hard to know ♪
1207
0:55:15,143 --> 0:55:16,768
♪ Just what you need ♪
1208
0:55:16,804 --> 0:55:19,114
♪ And what you want ♪
1209
0:55:19,150 --> 0:55:21,773
♪ Yes, I know
it's hard to know ♪
1210
0:55:21,809 --> 0:55:23,676
♪ Just what you need ♪
1211
0:55:23,712 --> 0:55:26,288
♪ And what you want ♪
1212
0:55:26,323 --> 0:55:30,782
♪ But every day I try
to win your heart ♪
1213
0:55:30,818 --> 0:55:33,25
♪ I hope that's enough ♪
1214
0:55:33,60 --> 0:55:36,391
♪ Ah, ah, ah ♪
1215
0:55:36,426 --> 0:55:39,192
♪ Ah-ah-ah-ah ♪
1216
0:55:46,769 --> 0:55:49,378
♪ You say you're not mine ♪
1217
0:55:50,673 --> 0:55:52,348
♪ What are we then? ♪
1218
0:55:54,183 --> 0:55:55,516
♪ Somewhere down the line ♪
1219
0:55:58,251 --> 0:56:0,288
♪ I lost a friend ♪
1220
0:56:0,323 --> 0:56:3,155
♪ And I know
it's hard to know ♪
1221
0:56:3,191 --> 0:56:5,256
♪ Just what you need ♪
1222
0:56:5,292 --> 0:56:7,989
♪ And what you want ♪
1223
0:56:8,24 --> 0:56:11,664
♪ But every day I try
to win your heart ♪
1224
0:56:13,102 --> 0:56:15,396
♪ Hope that's enough ♪
1225
0:56:15,432 --> 0:56:17,131
(ALL CHEERING)
1226
0:56:32,680 --> 0:56:34,720
(BIRDS CHIRPING)
1227
0:56:48,697 --> 0:56:50,934
(SOLEMN MUSIC PLAYING)
1228
0:57:45,93 --> 0:57:46,825
(TRAIN CLACKING)
1229
0:57:53,795 --> 0:57:55,735
(BREATHING HEAVILY)
1230
0:58:25,430 --> 0:58:26,458
(ENGINE SHUTS OFF)
1231
0:58:28,168 --> 0:58:29,301
KATERI: Hey.
1232
0:58:29,336 --> 0:58:31,804
Hey. Hey, hey, hey, hey.
1233
0:58:32,237 --> 0:58:33,733
I'm here.
1234
0:58:33,768 --> 0:58:34,840
I'm here, okay?
1235
0:58:35,639 --> 0:58:37,610
I-I'm gonna get you up.
1236
0:58:37,646 --> 0:58:39,740
Please, you got to help me,
'cause I can't...
1237
0:58:39,775 --> 0:58:41,148
I can't do this, okay?
1238
0:58:41,183 --> 0:58:42,977
I need you to get up.
1239
0:58:43,12 --> 0:58:44,452
I need you to get up,
please, okay?
1240
0:58:44,487 --> 0:58:47,419
Please, please, please,
please, please.
1241
0:58:47,454 --> 0:58:51,382
Please. I need you to get up.
1242
0:58:51,418 --> 0:58:54,453
(CRYING) I need you
to get up for me, please.
1243
0:58:55,62 --> 0:58:56,155
Please.
1244
0:58:56,190 --> 0:58:59,495
(BREATHING HEAVILY)
Please help me.
1245
0:58:59,530 --> 0:59:1,64
(SOBS) Please!
1246
0:59:9,843 --> 0:59:12,442
OFFICER: So, there was
no lethal physical trauma
1247
0:59:12,478 --> 0:59:13,746
on the examination,
1248
0:59:13,781 --> 0:59:16,175
which means that he was
unharmed on the outside.
1249
0:59:16,211 --> 0:59:18,486
They ran a toxicology
screening on him,
1250
0:59:18,521 --> 0:59:20,486
and all the results
came back negative.
1251
0:59:20,521 --> 0:59:22,657
And they did
a full-body X-ray.
1252
0:59:22,692 --> 0:59:26,591
And they did note that
there was some calcification
1253
0:59:26,627 --> 0:59:29,496
on his arteries
and on his heart.
1254
0:59:29,531 --> 0:59:32,162
And they said that
there was a, um...
1255
0:59:32,197 --> 0:59:37,306
a 98% occlusion in his left
anterior descending artery.
1256
0:59:37,341 --> 0:59:42,906
And that in and of itself
is lethal.
1257
0:59:42,942 --> 0:59:44,876
With foul play being
ruled out, there won't be
1258
0:59:44,912 --> 0:59:47,407
any further investigation
into his death, Kateri.
1259
0:59:49,718 --> 0:59:51,450
Officer Sunderland here
will be your contact
1260
0:59:51,485 --> 0:59:54,447
for the theft investigation.
1261
0:59:54,482 --> 0:59:56,986
Kateri, we just want to
let you know that we are out
1262
0:59:57,22 --> 1:0:0,453
looking for anyone
involved in a theft, okay?
1263
1:0:0,488 --> 1:0:4,28
I can imagine you don't want
to talk to us right now,
1264
1:0:4,63 --> 1:0:6,697
but we would love to get
as much information from you
1265
1:0:6,732 --> 1:0:8,527
as we can
when you feel like it.
1266
1:0:9,768 --> 1:0:11,898
My number is
on this, uh, card.
1267
1:0:11,933 --> 1:0:13,301
And that's my mobile.
1268
1:0:14,277 --> 1:0:15,875
So please reach out, okay?
1269
1:0:17,411 --> 1:0:19,43
Amziah was a good man.
1270
1:0:20,41 --> 1:0:21,573
And we'll do right by him.
1271
1:0:22,946 --> 1:0:28,156
♪ When peace like a river ♪
1272
1:0:28,191 --> 1:0:33,88
♪ Attendeth my way ♪
1273
1:0:33,123 --> 1:0:39,998
♪ When sorrows
like sea billows roll ♪
1274
1:0:41,798 --> 1:0:46,231
♪ Whatever my lot ♪
1275
1:0:46,266 --> 1:0:51,310
♪ Thou hast taught me to say ♪
1276
1:0:51,345 --> 1:0:53,875
♪ It is well ♪
1277
1:0:53,911 --> 1:1:0,249
♪ It is well with my soul ♪
1278
1:1:1,553 --> 1:1:4,356
♪ It is well ♪
1279
1:1:4,391 --> 1:1:6,886
♪ It is well ♪
1280
1:1:6,921 --> 1:1:9,262
♪ With my soul ♪
1281
1:1:9,297 --> 1:1:11,231
♪ With my soul ♪
1282
1:1:11,266 --> 1:1:13,926
♪ It is well ♪
1283
1:1:13,961 --> 1:1:16,830
♪ It is well ♪
1284
1:1:16,865 --> 1:1:21,501
♪ With my soul ♪
1285
1:1:23,810 --> 1:1:25,439
RIPPY: Do you have
family anywhere?
1286
1:1:27,283 --> 1:1:28,783
Anywhere you can go?
1287
1:1:29,746 --> 1:1:30,851
KATERI: No.
1288
1:1:33,580 --> 1:1:35,218
RIPPY: None of your
other foster parents?
1289
1:1:36,586 --> 1:1:38,959
No.
1290
1:1:38,994 --> 1:1:42,654
Can you tell me what happened
with you guys after Amziah?
1291
1:1:44,224 --> 1:1:45,725
You mean when we were kids?
1292
1:1:45,760 --> 1:1:47,966
Mmm-hmm.
1293
1:1:48,2 --> 1:1:53,236
We were with him and Glenda
for about two years.
1294
1:1:55,475 --> 1:1:56,844
Then Glenda died.
1295
1:1:57,976 --> 1:1:59,613
And they took us away
from Amziah
1296
1:1:59,649 --> 1:2:1,673
and put us in a family
with two parents.
1297
1:2:3,14 --> 1:2:5,413
Then my mom got custody
of us again.
1298
1:2:7,191 --> 1:2:8,980
Then where'd you go?
1299
1:2:9,15 --> 1:2:10,522
Everywhere.
1300
1:2:10,557 --> 1:2:12,757
We'd go town to town.
1301
1:2:12,792 --> 1:2:14,356
Anywhere that had
work for her.
1302
1:2:15,198 --> 1:2:16,164
What'd she do?
1303
1:2:16,200 --> 1:2:17,557
She worked on farms.
1304
1:2:18,998 --> 1:2:21,99
And then she got caught up
with some police.
1305
1:2:21,134 --> 1:2:24,267
And she didn't do what
they wanted her to do, so...
1306
1:2:25,967 --> 1:2:27,336
she got sentenced.
1307
1:2:29,546 --> 1:2:32,946
And then she hung herself
in her cell.
1308
1:2:34,811 --> 1:2:37,379
And Joel and I...
1309
1:2:38,915 --> 1:2:40,446
had a few more homes
1310
1:2:40,481 --> 1:2:42,252
till we were old enough
to be on our own.
1311
1:2:44,84 --> 1:2:45,354
And now I'm here.
1312
1:2:50,191 --> 1:2:51,690
So what all do we need to do?
1313
1:2:53,603 --> 1:2:57,871
Well, um, there's a lot
to navigate.
1314
1:2:57,906 --> 1:3:2,36
But Amziah did update
the will, so that's good.
1315
1:3:2,71 --> 1:3:4,472
He left you the honey plant.
1316
1:3:4,507 --> 1:3:8,183
But the business didn't make
enough the past few years
1317
1:3:8,218 --> 1:3:9,882
to be profitable.
1318
1:3:9,917 --> 1:3:12,916
Now, there were a few guys
that came around
1319
1:3:12,952 --> 1:3:14,379
and tried to buy it
off of him,
1320
1:3:14,414 --> 1:3:17,557
but he liked
doing it too much.
1321
1:3:17,592 --> 1:3:19,252
And he was also giving away
1322
1:3:19,288 --> 1:3:21,427
almost as much honey
as he sold.
1323
1:3:21,463 --> 1:3:23,30
So he has some debt
1324
1:3:23,65 --> 1:3:25,559
that probably would have been
covered by this year's crop.
1325
1:3:25,594 --> 1:3:27,965
What does that mean for me?
What do I need to do?
1326
1:3:28,0 --> 1:3:29,601
It means you got
to take on the debt
1327
1:3:29,637 --> 1:3:30,830
that the business accrued.
1328
1:3:30,865 --> 1:3:31,906
How much?
1329
1:3:32,405 --> 1:3:33,633
$30,000.
1330
1:3:35,34 --> 1:3:36,271
(SIGHS)
1331
1:3:36,306 --> 1:3:39,505
Now, we can liquidate
the business assets
1332
1:3:39,540 --> 1:3:42,716
and... and probably
cover the debt that way.
1333
1:3:42,751 --> 1:3:45,250
Or try to see
if one of these guys
1334
1:3:45,286 --> 1:3:48,517
is still interested in buying
the business without the bees.
1335
1:3:48,553 --> 1:3:49,950
No.
1336
1:3:49,986 --> 1:3:51,283
There's also Chimmy.
1337
1:3:51,318 --> 1:3:52,787
What about him? What happened?
1338
1:3:52,823 --> 1:3:54,927
He got a DUI.
1339
1:3:54,962 --> 1:3:57,359
He got drunk
after he heard Amziah died.
1340
1:3:57,394 --> 1:4:0,864
Then he got pulled over,
and he was carrying, too.
1341
1:4:0,899 --> 1:4:4,464
So it could be 6 to 12 months.
1342
1:4:4,499 --> 1:4:7,535
Which means you're
without qualified help.
1343
1:4:8,478 --> 1:4:10,109
Plus, you don't have a crop.
1344
1:4:10,974 --> 1:4:12,408
You're without bees,
1345
1:4:12,443 --> 1:4:15,83
and you got to take on
the debt that the business...
1346
1:4:15,118 --> 1:4:16,313
Stop.
1347
1:4:19,786 --> 1:4:22,954
Is this what you want to do?
1348
1:4:22,989 --> 1:4:24,783
Live here and keep
the plant running?
1349
1:4:25,854 --> 1:4:27,27
Yes.
1350
1:4:27,760 --> 1:4:29,129
Even without Amziah?
1351
1:4:29,165 --> 1:4:30,195
Yes.
1352
1:4:31,332 --> 1:4:32,362
Why?
1353
1:4:34,30 --> 1:4:35,970
Because he left it to me.
1354
1:4:39,968 --> 1:4:41,773
All right.
1355
1:4:41,808 --> 1:4:43,241
I'll get the paperwork going.
1356
1:4:45,342 --> 1:4:47,146
I'm going to find out
who stole them.
1357
1:4:50,717 --> 1:4:52,184
There's ways to know.
1358
1:4:54,449 --> 1:4:56,17
Someone watched him
and learned
1359
1:4:56,52 --> 1:4:57,318
where he kept everything
1360
1:4:57,354 --> 1:5:0,555
and deliberately set out
to take it all.
1361
1:5:2,761 --> 1:5:4,31
They followed him.
1362
1:5:4,829 --> 1:5:6,33
They stalked him.
1363
1:5:7,627 --> 1:5:9,828
They pulled into
the pastures at night...
1364
1:5:11,403 --> 1:5:14,668
and loaded up everything
he built and took it all away.
1365
1:5:18,41 --> 1:5:19,442
I'm going to find them.
1366
1:5:21,310 --> 1:5:22,951
And I'm going to
take it all back.
1367
1:5:25,388 --> 1:5:26,680
I hope you do.
1368
1:5:28,381 --> 1:5:30,585
(FOLK-ROCK MUSIC PLAYING)
1369
1:5:35,223 --> 1:5:36,690
Don't look for the honey.
1370
1:5:36,725 --> 1:5:38,532
-KATERI: Don't look?
-Don't look for the honey, no.
1371
1:5:38,567 --> 1:5:40,232
I need the honey, Chimmy.
1372
1:5:40,267 --> 1:5:42,260
We don't have any money.
That's how we'll get money.
1373
1:5:42,295 --> 1:5:43,901
Look for the bees.
1374
1:5:43,936 --> 1:5:45,363
-Look for the bees?
-Yeah.
1375
1:5:45,398 --> 1:5:46,436
Just look for the bees.
1376
1:5:46,936 --> 1:5:48,534
How? Where?
1377
1:5:48,569 --> 1:5:51,871
-Not here. Not close by.
-Not close by?
1378
1:5:51,907 --> 1:5:54,381
Well, he probably moved them.
Whoever stole them moved them.
1379
1:5:54,417 --> 1:5:55,640
He moved them?
1380
1:5:55,675 --> 1:5:58,246
Yeah, like at least
200 miles away.
1381
1:5:58,282 --> 1:5:59,844
KATERI:
They're 200 miles away.
1382
1:5:59,880 --> 1:6:1,555
CHIMMY: Yeah, look for people
who bought bees
1383
1:6:1,590 --> 1:6:3,222
at least 200 miles away.
1384
1:6:3,257 --> 1:6:4,756
KATERI: I'm looking for
a beekeeping operation
1385
1:6:4,791 --> 1:6:5,990
somewhere around here.
1386
1:6:6,26 --> 1:6:7,23
Do you know
anybody around here
1387
1:6:7,59 --> 1:6:8,686
that makes honey
or keeps bees?
1388
1:6:8,722 --> 1:6:9,860
I'm looking for
a beekeeping operation
1389
1:6:9,895 --> 1:6:11,594
somewhere around here.
1390
1:6:11,630 --> 1:6:13,425
Yes, I'm calling to see if you
took delivery of any hives
1391
1:6:13,461 --> 1:6:14,892
between May 10th and May 18th.
1392
1:6:14,928 --> 1:6:16,738
...calling to see if you
bought any hives in May.
1393
1:6:16,773 --> 1:6:18,32
Sorry, did you say
you think you did?
1394
1:6:18,67 --> 1:6:19,602
MAN: Who is this?
1395
1:6:19,638 --> 1:6:21,873
Hi. Yes, I'm calling to see if
you took delivery of any hives
1396
1:6:21,908 --> 1:6:22,909
between May 10th and May 18th.
1397
1:6:22,944 --> 1:6:24,736
WOMAN:
I know you called earlier.
1398
1:6:24,772 --> 1:6:27,9
And I want you take me off
your call list
1399
1:6:27,44 --> 1:6:28,841
and do not call me back.
1400
1:6:28,877 --> 1:6:30,841
KATERI: They hang up on me,
I go search their hives.
1401
1:6:30,877 --> 1:6:32,712
They sound suspicious,
I go search their hives.
1402
1:6:32,747 --> 1:6:35,88
They get defensive,
I go search their hives.
1403
1:6:35,124 --> 1:6:37,386
Do you know if you bought
any hives after May 10th?
1404
1:6:37,422 --> 1:6:38,684
WOMAN: Well, I don't,
but I wanted to know
1405
1:6:38,720 --> 1:6:40,694
what you were asking for
and who you were.
1406
1:6:40,729 --> 1:6:42,126
Don't tell them who you are.
1407
1:6:42,162 --> 1:6:43,531
KATERI: Don't tell them
who I am?
1408
1:6:43,566 --> 1:6:45,193
No. Think of something.
1409
1:6:45,228 --> 1:6:47,431
-Think of something?
-Mm.
1410
1:6:50,764 --> 1:6:52,2
KATERI: My name
is Chelsea Holden.
1411
1:6:52,37 --> 1:6:53,203
I'm the assistant director
1412
1:6:53,238 --> 1:6:54,869
of the State
Agricultural Board,
1413
1:6:54,904 --> 1:6:56,743
and we're calling to see
if you bought any hives
any time in May.
1414
1:6:56,778 --> 1:6:58,707
-WOMAN: Hello?
-Sorry.
1415
1:6:58,742 --> 1:7:0,475
This is... This is Chelsea
with State Agricultural Board.
1416
1:7:0,510 --> 1:7:1,943
I'm calling to see
if you purchased any bees
1417
1:7:1,979 --> 1:7:3,248
around May 10th.
1418
1:7:3,283 --> 1:7:4,786
MAN: You're gonna start
to piss people off,
1419
1:7:4,821 --> 1:7:6,654
you're calling around
like this.
1420
1:7:6,689 --> 1:7:7,989
Have someone look for a queen.
1421
1:7:8,25 --> 1:7:9,650
All the queens are
painted green by this guy.
1422
1:7:9,685 --> 1:7:11,421
-And check the supers.
-WOMAN: Okay, hold on.
1423
1:7:11,456 --> 1:7:13,387
The supers would have a K
woodburned into them.
1424
1:7:13,422 --> 1:7:14,655
WOMAN:
Can you hold on, please?
1425
1:7:14,690 --> 1:7:16,659
MAN: You said there's
something in the supers?
1426
1:7:16,695 --> 1:7:19,891
KATERI: Yes, supers would have
a K woodburned into them.
1427
1:7:19,926 --> 1:7:21,628
WOMAN: Okay, I can't deal
with this right now.
1428
1:7:21,663 --> 1:7:23,103
If we can,
we'll call you back, okay?
1429
1:7:23,138 --> 1:7:24,696
You know, this thing, it's...
it's a lot bigger
1430
1:7:24,731 --> 1:7:27,238
than just your crop
or the colonies.
1431
1:7:27,273 --> 1:7:29,569
Have you talked to
the Runyon operation?
1432
1:7:29,604 --> 1:7:31,503
MAN:
I don't keep honey anymore.
1433
1:7:31,539 --> 1:7:34,115
You got the wrong damn number.
1434
1:7:34,150 --> 1:7:37,710
I had a buddy that had
a pickup stolen full of bees.
1435
1:7:37,746 --> 1:7:40,921
Now, you can steal
what you want around here,
1436
1:7:40,956 --> 1:7:44,15
but you can't steal
a man's pickup.
1437
1:7:48,856 --> 1:7:51,757
KATERI: I'm running
out of honey and money.
1438
1:7:51,793 --> 1:7:54,499
I've been driving
almost 500 miles a day.
1439
1:7:54,535 --> 1:7:57,867
WOMAN: You're never gonna find
those stolen bees, honey.
1440
1:7:57,902 --> 1:7:59,138
I'm sorry.
1441
1:7:59,174 --> 1:8:1,639
MAN: Look, no one wants
to tell you this,
1442
1:8:1,674 --> 1:8:5,179
but you guys are probably just
gonna need to close up shop.
1443
1:8:12,186 --> 1:8:13,878
-(CELL PHONE RINGING)
-KATERI: Hello?
1444
1:8:13,913 --> 1:8:15,216
WOMAN: I heard
you were calling around
1445
1:8:15,251 --> 1:8:16,819
about stolen honey.
1446
1:8:16,854 --> 1:8:18,520
Sorry?
1447
1:8:18,555 --> 1:8:20,57
WOMAN: I think you guys
might have had
1448
1:8:20,92 --> 1:8:21,457
a barrel of our stolen honey
1449
1:8:21,492 --> 1:8:23,461
come through your plant
a while back.
1450
1:8:27,363 --> 1:8:28,961
I think we could help you.
1451
1:8:33,701 --> 1:8:35,207
So we had
our beeyards rustled,
1452
1:8:35,242 --> 1:8:36,805
and three of our barrels
went missing.
1453
1:8:36,841 --> 1:8:39,573
I was sick at the time and
didn't have a good inventory.
1454
1:8:39,608 --> 1:8:41,649
But then our barrels
got mixed in
1455
1:8:41,684 --> 1:8:42,873
with a bunch of others
1456
1:8:42,909 --> 1:8:45,285
and somehow ended up
with you guys.
1457
1:8:46,414 --> 1:8:47,617
During an investigation.
1458
1:8:48,859 --> 1:8:51,388
KATERI:
Where'd you learn that?
1459
1:8:51,424 --> 1:8:53,86
WOMAN: We got a call
from an investigator
1460
1:8:53,121 --> 1:8:55,592
who learned we were looking
for our stolen barrels, so...
1461
1:8:57,561 --> 1:8:59,497
We think it's two guys
working together,
1462
1:9:0,362 --> 1:9:1,559
one who steals everything
1463
1:9:1,594 --> 1:9:3,101
with a crew of foreigners
1464
1:9:3,137 --> 1:9:4,400
that don't know
what he's doing
1465
1:9:4,435 --> 1:9:7,565
and then someone
he offloads it all to.
1466
1:9:7,600 --> 1:9:9,1
How'd you figure that?
1467
1:9:9,36 --> 1:9:11,773
'Cause there were skid steer
tracks in our beeyards.
1468
1:9:23,224 --> 1:9:25,388
That's why we think
someone's backing him.
1469
1:9:25,424 --> 1:9:27,259
And then we think
he hides the colonies
1470
1:9:27,294 --> 1:9:29,758
and sells the honey
to bigger operators.
1471
1:9:34,736 --> 1:9:35,995
(BEES BUZZING)
1472
1:9:37,840 --> 1:9:39,966
WOMAN: This isn't just theft.
1473
1:9:42,144 --> 1:9:45,145
There's a design
and a cruelty to this
1474
1:9:45,180 --> 1:9:47,177
that we didn't know
we'd ever run into
1475
1:9:47,212 --> 1:9:48,513
being as small as we are.
1476
1:10:1,796 --> 1:10:3,825
(INSECTS CHIRPING)
1477
1:10:15,536 --> 1:10:17,69
(CELL PHONE RINGING)
1478
1:10:25,952 --> 1:10:27,518
KATERI: Hello?
1479
1:10:27,554 --> 1:10:29,921
Hi. This is Cathy again
from Victory Orchards.
1480
1:10:29,956 --> 1:10:31,149
Is this Chelsea?
1481
1:10:31,992 --> 1:10:33,586
Yes, this is Chelsea.
1482
1:10:33,621 --> 1:10:34,921
So we talked a while back,
1483
1:10:34,956 --> 1:10:36,924
and we were finally able
to open a few hives.
1484
1:10:36,960 --> 1:10:40,90
And we did find a few supers
with the K's burned in,
1485
1:10:40,126 --> 1:10:41,929
and we were able
to fish out a few queens,
1486
1:10:42,662 --> 1:10:43,970
and they were green.
1487
1:10:44,6 --> 1:10:46,801
So that's proof enough for me.
1488
1:10:46,837 --> 1:10:49,206
And I'm looking back,
and we bought six hives
1489
1:10:49,241 --> 1:10:50,674
from a gentleman named Pete.
1490
1:10:51,539 --> 1:10:52,973
So I tried to call him,
1491
1:10:53,9 --> 1:10:54,711
but it looks like he gave us
a fake name and number.
1492
1:10:54,746 --> 1:10:57,183
But I also took a look at
some security footage
1493
1:10:57,218 --> 1:10:58,616
and found
a license plate, too.
1494
1:10:59,349 --> 1:11:0,985
Would you like that?
1495
1:11:1,21 --> 1:11:2,422
More than anything.
1496
1:11:8,359 --> 1:11:9,964
KATERI: I need a favor.
1497
1:11:9,999 --> 1:11:12,463
I have a license plate
of a guy.
1498
1:11:12,499 --> 1:11:15,567
He stole our hives,
and I need his address.
1499
1:11:17,667 --> 1:11:19,136
Well, you need to go
to Sad Abe's.
1500
1:11:19,171 --> 1:11:21,375
-Sad Abe's?
-Yeah.
1501
1:11:37,917 --> 1:11:39,551
-OTIS: You're Kateri?
-Yeah.
1502
1:11:39,587 --> 1:11:40,823
You have the plates?
1503
1:11:46,69 --> 1:11:47,931
Did your mom
really name you Oat?
1504
1:11:47,966 --> 1:11:49,704
She did.
1505
1:11:49,739 --> 1:11:51,334
So fuck my mom.
1506
1:11:51,369 --> 1:11:52,873
Well, not really. She's dead.
1507
1:11:52,908 --> 1:11:54,206
Otis is looking for Oat,
1508
1:11:54,242 --> 1:11:55,404
but Otis sounds like
I should be
1509
1:11:55,439 --> 1:11:56,839
a bingo manager or a bowler.
1510
1:11:56,874 --> 1:11:58,739
-You know what I mean?
-You're working at Sad Abe's.
1511
1:11:58,774 --> 1:12:0,775
Then maybe I fulfilled
my destiny.
1512
1:12:0,810 --> 1:12:2,180
-Is the food any good here?
-I like it.
1513
1:12:2,215 --> 1:12:3,582
I'd avoid the oysters, though.
1514
1:12:3,617 --> 1:12:5,281
I knew a guy that lost
all the feeling in his limbs
1515
1:12:5,316 --> 1:12:6,420
after eating the oysters.
1516
1:12:7,317 --> 1:12:8,782
And then he died.
1517
1:12:8,818 --> 1:12:10,354
You know anything else
about this guy?
1518
1:12:10,389 --> 1:12:12,86
-No.
-What do you want to know?
1519
1:12:12,122 --> 1:12:15,62
I want his phone records from
the summer, specifically May,
1520
1:12:15,98 --> 1:12:17,190
any numbers he has,
home, cell,
1521
1:12:17,225 --> 1:12:20,67
and I need his address and
anything else you can get me.
1522
1:12:20,103 --> 1:12:22,192
-How much for all of that?
-$200.
1523
1:12:22,228 --> 1:12:25,204
-You ever been caught?
-Not since I got out.
1524
1:12:25,239 --> 1:12:27,637
-What'd you do time for?
-Fraud.
1525
1:12:27,672 --> 1:12:29,41
You have this guy's
disconnected number?
1526
1:12:29,77 --> 1:12:31,205
-Yes.
-Anything else?
1527
1:12:31,241 --> 1:12:32,644
Not today.
1528
1:12:42,683 --> 1:12:44,491
(DRAMATIC MUSIC PLAYING)
1529
1:12:46,295 --> 1:12:47,493
KATERI: So someone named
Wenyon Stone
1530
1:12:47,528 --> 1:12:50,131
sold six of our hives
to Victory Orchards.
1531
1:12:50,166 --> 1:12:52,233
He gave them
the fake name Pete
1532
1:12:52,268 --> 1:12:53,825
and he gave them
a disconnected number.
1533
1:12:53,860 --> 1:12:55,227
You heard of a Wenyon Stone?
1534
1:12:56,333 --> 1:12:57,504
Wenyon Stone?
1535
1:12:57,939 --> 1:12:58,972
Got shut down.
1536
1:12:59,7 --> 1:13:0,172
KATERI: Got shut down?
1537
1:13:0,207 --> 1:13:2,702
CHIMMY: Yeah, by the state.
1538
1:13:2,737 --> 1:13:4,905
He sold people sick bees.
1539
1:13:4,940 --> 1:13:8,172
Bees with mites,
bees with pesticides.
1540
1:13:8,207 --> 1:13:9,908
Then those bees
kill off your colonies.
1541
1:13:9,944 --> 1:13:11,346
KATERI:
They kill off colonies?
1542
1:13:11,381 --> 1:13:13,218
CHIMMY: Yeah.
1543
1:13:13,253 --> 1:13:14,645
You think he stole our bees?
1544
1:13:14,681 --> 1:13:16,215
I don't know.
1545
1:13:17,353 --> 1:13:18,488
Anyone here?
1546
1:13:18,523 --> 1:13:20,87
These are all the people
he called
1547
1:13:20,122 --> 1:13:22,788
on the night of the theft
or over the next few days.
1548
1:13:22,823 --> 1:13:24,322
Do you recognize anyone else?
1549
1:13:26,669 --> 1:13:28,31
Oh, yeah.
1550
1:13:28,67 --> 1:13:29,461
Dob McCoy.
1551
1:13:29,497 --> 1:13:30,831
Dob McCoy?
1552
1:13:30,867 --> 1:13:33,439
Yeah, he's a businessman.
He buys farms.
1553
1:13:33,475 --> 1:13:35,803
And he puts little people
out of business.
1554
1:13:35,839 --> 1:13:37,412
Dob McCoy tried to buy
Amziah's honey.
1555
1:13:39,182 --> 1:13:40,443
He tried to buy
Amziah's honey?
1556
1:13:40,478 --> 1:13:43,41
CHIMMY: Yeah, at least once.
1557
1:13:43,77 --> 1:13:44,348
KATERI: Stone called him
three times
1558
1:13:44,383 --> 1:13:45,585
on the night of the theft.
1559
1:13:48,16 --> 1:13:49,523
Do you think he started
all of this?
1560
1:13:50,587 --> 1:13:52,383
Get Stone to steal our bees?
1561
1:13:54,227 --> 1:13:55,694
CHIMMY: I don't know.
1562
1:13:55,730 --> 1:13:57,795
But I think you're gonna
have to follow him and find out.
1563
1:15:3,130 --> 1:15:4,763
(BIRDS CHIRPING)
1564
1:15:22,248 --> 1:15:23,177
(WOOD CREAKING)
1565
1:15:28,419 --> 1:15:30,558
(BEES BUZZING)
1566
1:15:44,137 --> 1:15:46,838
(VOCALIZING)
1567
1:16:11,692 --> 1:16:13,898
(VOCALIZING)
1568
1:16:43,231 --> 1:16:45,395
(VOCALIZING CONTINUES)
1569
1:16:45,431 --> 1:16:47,360
(CELL PHONE BUZZING)
1570
1:17:6,947 --> 1:17:8,381
(OBJECTS CLATTERING)
1571
1:17:43,124 --> 1:17:44,659
(CLATTERING)
1572
1:17:48,96 --> 1:17:50,93
(THUDDING)
1573
1:17:54,465 --> 1:17:55,967
STONE: Hey!
1574
1:17:57,335 --> 1:17:58,629
Hey!
1575
1:17:59,634 --> 1:18:0,939
Hey!
1576
1:18:2,671 --> 1:18:5,9
(THUDDING)
1577
1:18:19,95 --> 1:18:21,258
Hey! Hey! Hey!
1578
1:18:21,293 --> 1:18:22,653
Help!
1579
1:18:29,767 --> 1:18:30,969
KATERI: I found the bees.
1580
1:18:31,804 --> 1:18:34,137
-Where?
-Out by Santa Mira Mills.
1581
1:18:35,276 --> 1:18:37,110
Are they Amziah's?
1582
1:18:37,145 --> 1:18:39,306
I think so.
1583
1:18:39,342 --> 1:18:41,672
Tracked a guy out there,
but there's a ton of land.
1584
1:18:42,482 --> 1:18:43,841
Can you find a way in?
1585
1:18:43,876 --> 1:18:45,82
I tried.
1586
1:18:46,920 --> 1:18:49,416
I went back out there,
but I can't get to them.
1587
1:18:53,888 --> 1:18:54,927
There's a river.
1588
1:18:56,23 --> 1:18:57,424
There's several gates.
1589
1:18:58,698 --> 1:19:0,633
And the road is full of holes.
1590
1:19:0,669 --> 1:19:2,698
Can you get them with...
with a trailer?
1591
1:19:2,734 --> 1:19:3,738
A trailer would get stuck.
1592
1:19:5,568 --> 1:19:7,905
I'm telling you,
the roads and river
are cutting them off.
1593
1:19:7,941 --> 1:19:10,173
I got lucky that I saw them
the first time.
1594
1:19:10,208 --> 1:19:12,139
Well, if you think those bees
are still out there
1595
1:19:12,174 --> 1:19:14,6
and you can get in there
and get them out
1596
1:19:14,41 --> 1:19:16,277
without getting caught,
1597
1:19:16,312 --> 1:19:18,150
you could start to rebuild
the whole business.
1598
1:19:18,185 --> 1:19:20,114
I know.
1599
1:19:20,149 --> 1:19:21,946
You think you can find
that colony?
1600
1:19:21,982 --> 1:19:23,289
I don't know.
1601
1:19:23,325 --> 1:19:24,682
So what do you need?
1602
1:19:26,652 --> 1:19:29,488
If I thought I could get
those hives out of there,
1603
1:19:29,524 --> 1:19:31,425
I still need someone
who could help me find them.
1604
1:19:33,263 --> 1:19:37,429
And if I found them,
I'd need help moving them.
1605
1:19:37,465 --> 1:19:39,697
And I need someone who's
worked with bees before.
1606
1:19:41,5 --> 1:19:42,700
Preferably someone
who knew Amziah.
1607
1:19:44,237 --> 1:19:46,44
Because I can't pay anyone.
1608
1:19:47,640 --> 1:19:49,748
And it would be even better
if it was someone
1609
1:19:49,783 --> 1:19:51,918
who wasn't afraid
of breaking the law.
1610
1:19:57,593 --> 1:20:0,91
(HEROIC INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC PLAYING)
1611
1:20:1,796 --> 1:20:3,563
I'm on parole right now
with an anklet.
1612
1:20:3,598 --> 1:20:5,94
So before you
tell me anything,
1613
1:20:5,129 --> 1:20:6,762
will we be going outside
of Sweetwater County
1614
1:20:6,797 --> 1:20:8,934
for more than a week?
1615
1:20:8,969 --> 1:20:11,495
'Cause if so, I got to decide
if it's worth it.
1616
1:20:11,530 --> 1:20:13,497
No. We'd be out by
Santa Mira Mills.
1617
1:20:13,532 --> 1:20:14,800
We'd be stealing back
some honey?
1618
1:20:14,835 --> 1:20:15,942
And bees.
1619
1:20:17,241 --> 1:20:19,243
These are the guys
who stole Amziah's colonies?
1620
1:20:19,279 --> 1:20:20,342
Yes.
1621
1:20:21,307 --> 1:20:22,774
After we get these bees back,
1622
1:20:22,809 --> 1:20:25,684
should go get a crew and burn
their fucking houses down.
1623
1:20:25,720 --> 1:20:27,855
Probably be smarter
to go solo.
1624
1:20:30,258 --> 1:20:31,382
Why is that?
1625
1:20:31,418 --> 1:20:33,487
-'Cause people talk.
-(CHUCKLES)
1626
1:20:34,730 --> 1:20:36,791
-So you ever move bees before?
-Just honey.
1627
1:20:36,827 --> 1:20:38,128
Well, it's a bitch.
1628
1:20:38,164 --> 1:20:40,629
And these aren't yours,
so that's a double bitch.
1629
1:20:40,665 --> 1:20:42,636
How do you mean?
1630
1:20:42,671 --> 1:20:45,200
Well, let's start
with where they are.
1631
1:20:45,235 --> 1:20:47,4
So there's a dirt road in,
but after that
1632
1:20:47,40 --> 1:20:49,434
it gets super windy
and the gates got closed.
1633
1:20:49,469 --> 1:20:50,908
Plus there's a river
that got flooded.
1634
1:20:50,944 --> 1:20:52,973
But the hives
are somewhere in there...
1635
1:20:53,8 --> 1:20:54,606
but I don't know where.
1636
1:20:54,642 --> 1:20:56,410
You have any empty barrels
with no honey in 'em?
1637
1:20:56,445 --> 1:20:58,814
I only have empty barrels
with no honey in them.
1638
1:20:58,849 --> 1:21:0,818
Ah, damn, dog. I forgot.
1639
1:21:0,854 --> 1:21:2,413
Sorry, my mind sometimes
slips back
1640
1:21:2,449 --> 1:21:4,553
to when things
weren't so shitty.
1641
1:21:4,588 --> 1:21:6,817
I would say
this is our best way in
without getting caught.
1642
1:21:8,324 --> 1:21:9,457
KATERI: That's a lot
of forest to cover.
1643
1:21:10,798 --> 1:21:12,589
Yeah, but this field
has good forage.
1644
1:21:12,625 --> 1:21:14,262
Makes me think the bees
are between here
1645
1:21:14,297 --> 1:21:16,198
and the back of
Santa Mira Mills property.
1646
1:21:16,234 --> 1:21:18,398
That's where any
good beekeeper would put 'em.
1647
1:21:18,433 --> 1:21:20,938
KATERI: We can avoid
being seen this way?
1648
1:21:20,973 --> 1:21:23,602
That's the only way
I would do this.
1649
1:21:23,637 --> 1:21:25,306
We just have to pack light
and use what we have
1650
1:21:25,342 --> 1:21:27,578
at that colony to get
those bees out of there.
1651
1:21:27,613 --> 1:21:28,740
What do you mean?
1652
1:21:29,385 --> 1:21:30,948
I'm working on that.
1653
1:21:30,984 --> 1:21:32,480
So can you load them up
at the plant?
1654
1:21:32,946 --> 1:21:33,987
Why?
1655
1:21:35,648 --> 1:21:38,120
Do you want plausible
deniability or not?
1656
1:21:38,156 --> 1:21:41,518
-How many?
-Okay. Thank you. 10 or 12.
1657
1:21:41,554 --> 1:21:43,523
-KATERI: When?
-REMICK: Tonight.
1658
1:21:43,559 --> 1:21:45,292
And make sure the lids
are tight with no leaks.
1659
1:21:45,327 --> 1:21:46,659
Main thing is
we just gotta start
1660
1:21:46,694 --> 1:21:49,333
looking for the hives early,
like... like sunrise,
1661
1:21:49,368 --> 1:21:52,269
so if we do find 'em, we'll be
able to move 'em by sundown.
1662
1:21:53,509 --> 1:21:55,32
This is gonna take all day.
1663
1:21:55,67 --> 1:21:56,370
(SCOFFS)
1664
1:21:56,405 --> 1:21:58,341
If we're even able to
pull it off at all.
1665
1:22:4,712 --> 1:22:6,877
REMICK: And you said
they're in camouflaged boxes?
1666
1:22:6,912 --> 1:22:9,22
KATERI: Yeah.
He transferred them
to hide them.
1667
1:22:10,352 --> 1:22:11,492
REMICK: We're gonna
need a trailer
1668
1:22:11,527 --> 1:22:12,821
to get this all out of here.
1669
1:22:12,856 --> 1:22:14,287
KATERI: I know.
1670
1:22:14,323 --> 1:22:15,452
REMICK:
Get the trailer loaded up
1671
1:22:15,487 --> 1:22:16,797
and park it on this bridge.
1672
1:22:16,832 --> 1:22:18,997
We gotta do that before
the sun comes up.
1673
1:22:19,32 --> 1:22:21,229
I'll meet you at 5:15 a.m.
in the morning.
1674
1:22:21,265 --> 1:22:22,634
And then from here,
we'll take my ride
1675
1:22:22,669 --> 1:22:23,802
up to the alfalfa field
1676
1:22:23,838 --> 1:22:25,302
and start our hike
to the river.
1677
1:22:46,125 --> 1:22:48,28
REMICK: When you park
on the bridge,
1678
1:22:48,63 --> 1:22:50,459
unhook the battery
so no one'll steal the truck.
1679
1:22:56,566 --> 1:22:58,69
'Cause, at the end of the day,
we're gonna need
1680
1:22:58,104 --> 1:22:59,564
that truck and trailer
waiting for us
1681
1:22:59,600 --> 1:23:0,931
if we want to
get away with this.
1682
1:23:9,143 --> 1:23:10,941
Hey, put this on.
1683
1:23:10,976 --> 1:23:13,412
In case anyone finds us,
we'll look like we're hunting.
1684
1:23:13,447 --> 1:23:14,945
No one I know
hunts in a beret.
1685
1:23:16,659 --> 1:23:18,454
French Resistance did.
(GRUNTS)
1686
1:23:19,421 --> 1:23:21,89
Also, careful
with that backpack,
1687
1:23:21,124 --> 1:23:23,456
'cause there's Velcro on it.
1688
1:23:23,491 --> 1:23:24,563
Until we know
there's no one around,
1689
1:23:24,599 --> 1:23:25,692
don't go openin' it.
1690
1:23:28,164 --> 1:23:29,428
I was in this strip club once,
1691
1:23:29,463 --> 1:23:31,531
and the music
suddenly stopped.
1692
1:23:31,566 --> 1:23:33,469
Everybody heard me
open my Velcro wallet.
1693
1:23:48,123 --> 1:23:50,288
That's it! There they are.
Look, through the trees.
1694
1:23:51,450 --> 1:23:53,60
Oh, shit. Nice spot.
1695
1:23:54,754 --> 1:23:56,160
Well, this would be
the binocular moment,
1696
1:23:56,195 --> 1:23:58,392
if I hadn't filled our bags
with other shit.
1697
1:23:58,427 --> 1:24:0,232
Looks like we're gonna
have to get wet.
1698
1:24:1,504 --> 1:24:2,564
You can swim, right?
1699
1:24:3,672 --> 1:24:4,962
I'm Native. What do you think?
1700
1:24:6,767 --> 1:24:8,937
I'm gonna look racist
either way I answer that.
1701
1:24:8,973 --> 1:24:10,844
What does that mean?
1702
1:24:10,879 --> 1:24:12,572
Well, my knowledge
of Native-ness is,
1703
1:24:12,608 --> 1:24:14,576
unfortunately, mostly
that Pocahontas movie.
1704
1:24:17,48 --> 1:24:18,950
Well, there's your answer.
1705
1:24:18,986 --> 1:24:21,55
Yeah, but she's in a canoe
in that.
1706
1:24:28,993 --> 1:24:30,823
(LIVELY MUSIC PLAYING)
1707
1:24:44,204 --> 1:24:45,508
(EXCLAIMS)
1708
1:25:16,72 --> 1:25:17,807
REMICK: Holy shit.
1709
1:25:17,843 --> 1:25:19,575
(BEES BUZZING)
1710
1:25:48,203 --> 1:25:51,39
Motherfucker...
1711
1:25:51,75 --> 1:25:52,905
(BUZZING CONTINUES)
1712
1:25:54,478 --> 1:25:56,975
You're gonna make
so much money off of this.
1713
1:26:2,584 --> 1:26:4,417
When's the last time
you got stung?
1714
1:26:4,452 --> 1:26:6,787
KATERI: They don't sting me.
1715
1:26:6,822 --> 1:26:9,555
What, you haven't been around
any but Amziah's bees?
1716
1:26:9,591 --> 1:26:12,922
That's not...
particularly true.
1717
1:26:12,958 --> 1:26:16,332
Oh, shit.
You still haven't been stung?
1718
1:26:16,367 --> 1:26:18,29
I'm telling you,
they don't sting me.
1719
1:26:19,302 --> 1:26:21,274
Is that like a Native thing?
1720
1:26:22,469 --> 1:26:24,805
You could say that.
1721
1:26:24,840 --> 1:26:27,940
What's that mysterious shit
supposed to mean, huh?
1722
1:26:32,218 --> 1:26:35,54
Lay these out
maybe four by four,
1723
1:26:35,89 --> 1:26:36,350
then we're gonna
fasten them together.
1724
1:26:36,385 --> 1:26:38,324
There's screws and zip ties.
1725
1:26:40,59 --> 1:26:41,822
Use the zip ties sparingly.
1726
1:26:42,829 --> 1:26:44,990
-Okay.
-Jesus.
1727
1:26:50,605 --> 1:26:52,239
(WHIRRING)
1728
1:27:1,541 --> 1:27:3,181
How's this gonna float?
1729
1:27:3,216 --> 1:27:4,911
Oh, don't worry.
It'll all make sense.
1730
1:27:6,782 --> 1:27:8,684
First, I need to message
one of my associates.
1731
1:27:9,858 --> 1:27:11,423
-Who?
-(CELL PHONE CHIMES)
1732
1:27:16,831 --> 1:27:18,529
(CELL PHONE VIBRATES)
1733
1:27:24,497 --> 1:27:25,701
(TRUCK DOOR SHUTS)
1734
1:28:14,580 --> 1:28:15,781
(ROPE CREAKS)
1735
1:28:15,816 --> 1:28:18,257
REMICK: They said
I was predictable.
1736
1:28:18,292 --> 1:28:20,327
I'm anything but predictable,
am I right?
1737
1:28:23,391 --> 1:28:24,892
(EXHALES SHARPLY)
1738
1:28:25,901 --> 1:28:27,433
Who says you're predictable?
1739
1:28:29,934 --> 1:28:30,997
No one.
1740
1:28:32,470 --> 1:28:34,341
Just the enemies
I make up in my head.
1741
1:28:36,74 --> 1:28:37,971
(BARREL CLANKING)
1742
1:28:39,412 --> 1:28:40,743
KATERI: Were you
a Boy Scout or something?
1743
1:28:42,542 --> 1:28:43,873
REMICK: Mm-hmm.
1744
1:28:43,908 --> 1:28:45,583
All the way up through Basic.
1745
1:28:47,118 --> 1:28:48,113
Which branch?
1746
1:28:49,86 --> 1:28:50,148
The Marines.
1747
1:28:52,292 --> 1:28:53,954
And then I did that
for two years...
1748
1:28:56,297 --> 1:28:58,695
...and then I got
a dishonorable discharge.
1749
1:28:59,931 --> 1:29:0,994
For what?
1750
1:29:4,1 --> 1:29:5,339
Drugs.
1751
1:29:7,768 --> 1:29:8,936
Those tours will fuck you up.
1752
1:29:11,740 --> 1:29:14,445
I'd never even
been on a plane...
1753
1:29:14,480 --> 1:29:16,9
and then you're
in some other country...
1754
1:29:17,644 --> 1:29:18,715
...killin' people.
1755
1:29:22,289 --> 1:29:23,819
KATERI:
What'd you do after that?
1756
1:29:25,358 --> 1:29:28,257
Well, I got busted after
as a civilian,
1757
1:29:28,292 --> 1:29:29,891
then I did 18 months.
1758
1:29:31,297 --> 1:29:32,425
And then
when I came back home,
1759
1:29:32,460 --> 1:29:33,631
Amziah took me in.
1760
1:29:35,501 --> 1:29:36,898
He let me live with him
for a year...
1761
1:29:39,770 --> 1:29:42,68
...and he gave me work
when no one else would.
1762
1:29:44,169 --> 1:29:45,775
He never cared about
anyone's record.
1763
1:29:45,811 --> 1:29:48,74
He had a lot of guys working
for him that did time.
1764
1:29:53,186 --> 1:29:54,553
You got me with my guard down.
1765
1:29:56,190 --> 1:29:57,886
I'm not usually
this forthright.
1766
1:30:0,187 --> 1:30:1,657
But, hey, I guess someone's
gotta know this stuff
1767
1:30:1,693 --> 1:30:3,529
in case I die
on the way out of this place.
1768
1:30:7,631 --> 1:30:9,962
Also, this is
a fuckload of honey.
1769
1:30:9,998 --> 1:30:11,766
I won't lie,
I wasn't expecting this much
1770
1:30:11,801 --> 1:30:14,266
when I was doing
my amateur calculations.
1771
1:30:14,302 --> 1:30:16,3
You're going to need to be
very aware that some of these
1772
1:30:16,38 --> 1:30:17,576
might not make it
all the way down the river.
1773
1:30:19,677 --> 1:30:21,371
And the sun's gonna
go down soon...
1774
1:30:23,212 --> 1:30:25,342
...which means we need to
get these bees on these rafts.
1775
1:30:36,90 --> 1:30:37,691
All right, Kateri,
keep these off the riverbank
1776
1:30:37,726 --> 1:30:38,924
and in the middle
of the water.
1777
1:30:38,959 --> 1:30:40,395
Otherwise, they're gonna
bottom out,
1778
1:30:40,430 --> 1:30:41,765
and then we're fucked.
1779
1:31:9,126 --> 1:31:10,288
(GRUNTS)
1780
1:31:13,597 --> 1:31:15,260
-All right. You ready?
-Yeah!
1781
1:31:16,466 --> 1:31:18,571
(FOLK MUSIC PLAYING)
1782
1:31:26,77 --> 1:31:27,173
Goddang!
1783
1:31:37,990 --> 1:31:39,185
Whoo.
1784
1:31:47,802 --> 1:31:49,162
(PANTING)
1785
1:32:7,950 --> 1:32:10,117
Well, I'd say I've earned
a smoke treat.
1786
1:32:56,131 --> 1:32:58,528
It's a proud day for
Blue Armadillo Propane.
1787
1:34:9,738 --> 1:34:11,975
(TENSE MUSIC PLAYING)
1788
1:34:14,775 --> 1:34:16,12
(INSECTS CHIRPING)
1789
1:34:16,810 --> 1:34:18,751
(WIND BLUSTERS)
1790
1:34:20,920 --> 1:34:22,247
SUNDERLAND: Did you know
whose bees those were?
1791
1:34:22,283 --> 1:34:23,756
KATERI: I didn't know,
and I didn't care
1792
1:34:23,791 --> 1:34:26,456
'cause they were abandoned,
and I needed bees.
1793
1:34:26,492 --> 1:34:27,826
How'd you hear about them?
1794
1:34:29,588 --> 1:34:31,121
From some migrant workers
that pull cabbage nearby.
1795
1:34:31,156 --> 1:34:33,291
They said they were abandoned.
1796
1:34:33,326 --> 1:34:34,365
SUNDERLAND: The reason
they were abandoned
1797
1:34:34,400 --> 1:34:36,329
is 'cause the owner died.
1798
1:34:38,200 --> 1:34:40,468
There was an accident
in his extraction plant.
1799
1:34:40,503 --> 1:34:42,234
(DOOR SLAMS)
1800
1:34:42,270 --> 1:34:44,271
He was keeping his hives
on his family's land,
1801
1:34:44,306 --> 1:34:47,542
and so they inherited
everything after he passed.
1802
1:34:47,577 --> 1:34:50,880
RIPPY: The family installed
cameras on their land
for poachers.
1803
1:34:50,915 --> 1:34:53,282
-(CAMERA WHIRS)
-So it doesn't look good.
1804
1:34:53,318 --> 1:34:55,886
SUNDERLAND: They're not happy
about the theft or
the trespassing.
1805
1:34:55,921 --> 1:34:58,147
The family doesn't want
to press any charges.
1806
1:34:58,183 --> 1:34:59,789
They just want to properly
1807
1:34:59,825 --> 1:35:2,290
sell the bees and honey
through auction.
1808
1:35:2,325 --> 1:35:4,925
-What'll happen to the bees?
-They'll stay here a few days,
1809
1:35:4,961 --> 1:35:7,457
and we'll keep
an officer around.
1810
1:35:7,492 --> 1:35:8,960
And then we'll hold
an auction for them,
1811
1:35:8,995 --> 1:35:10,262
as well as the honey.
1812
1:35:10,298 --> 1:35:11,633
And you can buy them
all back at that point,
1813
1:35:11,668 --> 1:35:12,970
if you'd still like to.
1814
1:35:14,474 --> 1:35:16,303
(INDISTINCT RADIO CHATTER)
1815
1:35:17,537 --> 1:35:20,109
If I agree to that,
will Remick get released, too?
1816
1:35:20,144 --> 1:35:21,746
SUNDERLAND: He's not getting
arrested for the honey.
1817
1:35:21,781 --> 1:35:23,440
He's getting arrested
for breaking parole.
1818
1:35:23,476 --> 1:35:25,814
He needed to check back in
the last 12 hours,
1819
1:35:25,849 --> 1:35:27,578
and I understand
he was a no show.
1820
1:35:31,556 --> 1:35:32,550
Then we'll do an auction.
1821
1:35:34,387 --> 1:35:36,628
I'll draw up an agreement
of absolution,
1822
1:35:36,664 --> 1:35:38,930
and I want both parties
to sign tonight.
1823
1:35:41,168 --> 1:35:43,97
(DOOR OPENS)
1824
1:35:43,132 --> 1:35:45,661
-(DOOR CLOSES)
-Did some talking to Remick.
1825
1:35:45,697 --> 1:35:47,873
He said you brought those
all the way down river.
1826
1:35:48,504 --> 1:35:49,870
We did.
1827
1:35:49,906 --> 1:35:51,701
-Just the two of you?
-Mm-hmm.
1828
1:35:52,741 --> 1:35:54,672
Hell of a thing.
1829
1:35:54,707 --> 1:35:56,546
So, you're gonna get real sick
of hearing my voice today,
1830
1:35:56,581 --> 1:35:58,147
if you haven't already.
1831
1:35:58,183 --> 1:35:59,686
We're gonna do the honey first
and then the bees second.
1832
1:35:59,721 --> 1:36:2,421
So this is just
for the 388 gallons of honey.
1833
1:36:2,456 --> 1:36:3,987
Is everybody clear on that?
1834
1:36:4,23 --> 1:36:6,120
RIPPY: Some of us pulled you
some money together,
1835
1:36:6,156 --> 1:36:8,485
and this should get you up
to around $10,000.
1836
1:36:8,520 --> 1:36:10,795
-Who did this?
-Is everybody clear on that?
1837
1:36:10,830 --> 1:36:12,697
-Don't worry about that.
-AUCTIONEER: Okay.
1838
1:36:12,732 --> 1:36:15,632
For the lot
of 388 gallons of honey,
1839
1:36:15,667 --> 1:36:16,900
we are gonna start at 5,000.
1840
1:36:16,935 --> 1:36:20,397
Now you go in there
and take it all back.
1841
1:36:20,433 --> 1:36:21,903
5,500. Can I get a 6,000?
6,000? 6,000?
1842
1:36:21,939 --> 1:36:23,408
I need a 6,000.
I've got a 6,000.
1843
1:36:23,443 --> 1:36:24,904
Can I get a 6,500? 6,500?
1844
1:36:24,939 --> 1:36:26,169
Thank you, sir. 6,500.
1845
1:36:26,204 --> 1:36:27,645
Now 7,000. 7,000. 7,000.
1846
1:36:27,681 --> 1:36:29,549
7,000. And I need a 7,500.
7,500.
1847
1:36:29,584 --> 1:36:31,848
7,500.
I need 8,000, 8,000, 8,000.
1848
1:36:31,883 --> 1:36:33,352
Can I get an 8,000?
I have an 8,000.
1849
1:36:33,388 --> 1:36:34,751
Can I get an 8,500? 8,500?
1850
1:36:34,786 --> 1:36:36,553
8,500! Now 9,000.
9,000, 9,000.
1851
1:36:36,588 --> 1:36:38,382
Can I get a 9,000? 9,000!
1852
1:36:38,417 --> 1:36:40,725
And 9,500? 9,500?
Can I get a 9,500?
1853
1:36:40,760 --> 1:36:42,156
9,500. Now 10,000.
10,000, 10,000.
1854
1:36:42,191 --> 1:36:44,91
Would you give a 10,000?
10,000. Now 10,500.
1855
1:36:44,126 --> 1:36:46,356
10,500. 10,500.
10,500, I've got it.
1856
1:36:46,392 --> 1:36:48,532
Can I get 11,000?
11,000? 11,000?
1857
1:36:48,567 --> 1:36:49,895
Would you give 11,000?
1858
1:36:49,930 --> 1:36:52,30
11,000 going once,
1859
1:36:52,65 --> 1:36:53,169
11,000 going twice...
1860
1:36:54,440 --> 1:36:56,101
Sold to Dob McCoy!
1861
1:36:56,137 --> 1:36:57,643
Right. Moving on
to the bees now.
1862
1:36:57,678 --> 1:37:0,236
We have 37 hives...
that's 3-7...
1863
1:37:0,271 --> 1:37:1,848
with 222 supers in total,
1864
1:37:1,883 --> 1:37:4,815
and we are gonna start
the bidding at deja vu 5,000.
1865
1:37:4,850 --> 1:37:6,212
So can I get
a 5,000, 5,000, 5,000?
1866
1:37:6,247 --> 1:37:9,415
5,000! Now 5,500? 5,500?
5,500? 5,500.
1867
1:37:9,451 --> 1:37:11,217
Can I get a 6,000? 6,000?
6,000? I need at 6,000.
1868
1:37:11,252 --> 1:37:12,624
I've got 6,000.
Can I get a 6,500?
1869
1:37:12,659 --> 1:37:14,517
6,500? 6,500.
Now 7,000? 7,000?
1870
1:37:14,552 --> 1:37:16,520
Can I get a 7,000?
7,000! Now 7,500?
1871
1:37:16,555 --> 1:37:18,763
7,500? 7,500!
Can I get an 8,000? 8,000?
1872
1:37:18,799 --> 1:37:20,600
8,000? I need an 8,000.
I have an 8,000.
1873
1:37:20,635 --> 1:37:22,966
Can I get an 8,500?
8,500? 8,500!
1874
1:37:23,1 --> 1:37:24,866
Now 9,000? 9,000? 9,000?
Can I get a 9,000?
1875
1:37:24,901 --> 1:37:26,636
Holding 8,500. I need a 9,000.
1876
1:37:26,672 --> 1:37:28,268
9,000! And I need a 9,500.
1877
1:37:28,303 --> 1:37:30,940
9,500! Now 10,000?
10,000. I've got 10,000.
1878
1:37:30,975 --> 1:37:32,877
Can I get a 10,500? 10,500?
10,500!
1879
1:37:32,912 --> 1:37:34,478
Now 11,000? 11,000?
Can I get an 11,000?
1880
1:37:34,513 --> 1:37:36,111
11,000? 11,000?
1881
1:37:36,147 --> 1:37:37,844
Would you give 11,000?
Would you give 11,000?
1882
1:37:37,879 --> 1:37:39,141
11,000 going once,
1883
1:37:39,177 --> 1:37:40,381
going twice...
1884
1:37:41,982 --> 1:37:44,651
Sold to Dob McCoy.
1885
1:37:44,687 --> 1:37:46,656
Thank you.
1886
1:37:46,691 --> 1:37:48,158
Thank you, Mr. McCoy.
1887
1:37:55,264 --> 1:37:56,798
You're in a different level
than this guy.
1888
1:37:56,833 --> 1:37:58,100
You know that, right?
1889
1:37:58,135 --> 1:37:59,298
-What does that mean?
-It means he's like
1890
1:37:59,333 --> 1:38:2,266
-a big local ag horse cock.
-In what?
1891
1:38:2,301 --> 1:38:4,39
-Business?
-What businesses?
1892
1:38:4,74 --> 1:38:5,844
He's got
a farm chemicals company...
1893
1:38:5,879 --> 1:38:8,604
slaughterhouse,
spraying fleet, livestock,
1894
1:38:8,640 --> 1:38:10,541
castor processing plant,
whatever that is.
1895
1:38:10,577 --> 1:38:12,445
KATERI: It's a crop.
It's a little seed.
1896
1:38:12,480 --> 1:38:14,250
It'll kill you if you
don't process it right.
1897
1:38:14,285 --> 1:38:16,447
-Where'd you learn that?
-Mom was a laborer on farms.
1898
1:38:16,483 --> 1:38:18,790
Well, at least
she didn't name you Otis.
1899
1:38:18,826 --> 1:38:21,122
-What'd you get on him?
-Tons of shit.
1900
1:38:21,157 --> 1:38:23,193
Medical bills,
phone shit, bank shit.
1901
1:38:23,228 --> 1:38:25,259
There's an article some
newspaper girl's working on
1902
1:38:25,294 --> 1:38:26,757
about all the people
he's fucked over.
1903
1:38:27,335 --> 1:38:28,493
It's good shit.
1904
1:38:28,528 --> 1:38:29,869
KATERI: I was told
you could tell me
1905
1:38:29,904 --> 1:38:33,434
-about Dob McCoy.
-WOMAN: Yeah. He's a dog.
1906
1:38:33,470 --> 1:38:36,467
He has a corn business
and drops his prices so low
1907
1:38:36,503 --> 1:38:39,337
that it put several of us
out of business.
1908
1:38:39,372 --> 1:38:40,812
He knew what
he was doing, too.
1909
1:38:40,848 --> 1:38:42,507
KATERI:
Do you know about cut ants?
1910
1:38:42,542 --> 1:38:44,175
Well, everyone around here
who has a farm
1911
1:38:44,210 --> 1:38:46,115
one season got cut ants.
1912
1:38:46,150 --> 1:38:48,718
They eat the leaves
off of everything.
1913
1:38:48,753 --> 1:38:49,788
Interestingly enough,
1914
1:38:49,823 --> 1:38:51,148
the only one
who sprayed for it
1915
1:38:51,183 --> 1:38:52,689
was Dob McCoy.
1916
1:38:52,724 --> 1:38:54,155
It was awful lucky that.
1917
1:38:54,190 --> 1:38:56,862
He was the one
who sprayed for that.
1918
1:38:56,898 --> 1:38:58,324
MAN: So I don't like
to talk about this,
1919
1:38:58,360 --> 1:39:0,957
but I bought 25 heifers
from a guy,
1920
1:39:0,992 --> 1:39:4,232
which a heifer is just a cow
that hasn't had a calf yet.
1921
1:39:4,267 --> 1:39:6,836
So it turns out
that they were pregnant
1922
1:39:6,872 --> 1:39:8,337
with high-birth-weight bulls.
1923
1:39:8,372 --> 1:39:12,537
So, a heifer's body
is not built to have calves
1924
1:39:12,573 --> 1:39:14,536
that are out of
a high-birth-weight bull.
1925
1:39:14,572 --> 1:39:16,145
When the heifers
started calving,
1926
1:39:16,181 --> 1:39:18,476
-the calves were way too big.
-(MAN GRUNTS)
1927
1:39:18,511 --> 1:39:21,315
We had to pull them
with a chain,
1928
1:39:21,350 --> 1:39:23,321
we had to cut them
out of the heifers,
1929
1:39:23,356 --> 1:39:26,190
which either
paralyzed the heifer
or killed the heifer.
1930
1:39:26,225 --> 1:39:28,684
And most of the time,
the calf did not survive.
1931
1:39:28,720 --> 1:39:31,397
It turns out the guy
I bought them from
1932
1:39:31,433 --> 1:39:32,864
was just a middleman
1933
1:39:32,899 --> 1:39:36,32
that was hired
by a guy named Dob.
1934
1:39:36,67 --> 1:39:37,860
-And that won't take him down?
-No.
1935
1:39:37,896 --> 1:39:40,698
Pushed the case so long
that they all went broke.
1936
1:39:40,733 --> 1:39:42,305
And with one, the judge
threw out their case.
1937
1:39:44,141 --> 1:39:45,710
-Why is this name in here?
-Who?
1938
1:39:45,745 --> 1:39:47,341
-Sunderland.
-This is old.
1939
1:39:47,376 --> 1:39:48,848
He's been trying to
take him down for years.
1940
1:39:48,883 --> 1:39:51,314
-Why isn't he doing anything?
-He tried.
1941
1:39:51,350 --> 1:39:53,447
He set up a whole anonymous
local interview thing
1942
1:39:53,482 --> 1:39:55,546
with people in the area,
and it went nowhere.
1943
1:39:55,581 --> 1:39:57,251
-Why?
-'Cause everyone got scared.
1944
1:39:57,286 --> 1:39:58,822
And then he didn't
have enough to
1945
1:39:58,857 --> 1:40:0,91
start a full investigation.
1946
1:40:0,126 --> 1:40:2,290
And Dob knows how not
to be close to a crime.
1947
1:40:2,325 --> 1:40:3,622
And anyway,
it doesn't matter because
1948
1:40:3,658 --> 1:40:5,656
any judge that would
pass it up to the next level
1949
1:40:5,692 --> 1:40:7,560
is an investor in
one of the McCoy businesses,
1950
1:40:7,595 --> 1:40:9,862
or an in-law, or an old friend
from high school.
1951
1:40:9,897 --> 1:40:11,67
Get it?
1952
1:40:11,103 --> 1:40:13,69
And by the way,
Dob knows he's just
1953
1:40:13,105 --> 1:40:14,636
one raid away
from going to jail,
1954
1:40:14,671 --> 1:40:17,538
which means he's
even more careful
and more protected.
1955
1:40:19,411 --> 1:40:22,308
Now if you really wanna ruin
someone's life like him,
1956
1:40:22,344 --> 1:40:24,210
you wanna really
make him suffer.
1957
1:40:24,245 --> 1:40:26,47
You take away everything.
1958
1:40:26,82 --> 1:40:28,249
You get him thrown in jail.
1959
1:40:28,285 --> 1:40:29,654
He'll never get caught
in a crime.
1960
1:40:29,689 --> 1:40:30,957
He's too smart for that
1961
1:40:30,992 --> 1:40:32,415
and he's got too many people
working for him
1962
1:40:32,450 --> 1:40:33,991
to cover his tracks.
1963
1:40:34,27 --> 1:40:35,620
No one can afford
to beat him in court.
1964
1:40:35,655 --> 1:40:37,160
No one can get a ruling
in their favor,
1965
1:40:37,195 --> 1:40:39,425
no one can pass the case up
out of county,
1966
1:40:39,460 --> 1:40:40,625
and no one from state
can come in
1967
1:40:40,660 --> 1:40:42,296
and dig through his shit
to prove anything.
1968
1:40:42,331 --> 1:40:44,263
The only way
to get him to jail
1969
1:40:44,299 --> 1:40:45,761
is to get him next to a crime,
1970
1:40:45,796 --> 1:40:47,134
and that triggers
an investigation
1971
1:40:47,169 --> 1:40:49,233
where he could be a suspect.
1972
1:40:49,268 --> 1:40:50,236
Then he's fucked.
1973
1:40:50,271 --> 1:40:52,475
And trust me, he knows that.
1974
1:40:52,511 --> 1:40:54,437
KATERI: Is that what he needs
in order to do something?
1975
1:40:54,472 --> 1:40:56,307
-Who?
-Sunderland.
1976
1:40:56,342 --> 1:40:58,610
Oh, shit. Uh... yeah.
1977
1:40:58,645 --> 1:41:0,185
He needs something
close enough to Dob
1978
1:41:0,220 --> 1:41:1,987
to come in and start digging
through his life.
1979
1:41:2,23 --> 1:41:3,612
Any investigation
can take a person down
1980
1:41:3,648 --> 1:41:4,780
if they're hiding enough shit,
1981
1:41:4,815 --> 1:41:6,418
but Dob's already
planned for that
1982
1:41:6,454 --> 1:41:7,584
'cause he knows
it could happen.
1983
1:41:7,620 --> 1:41:9,685
But McCoy
would probably just flee.
1984
1:41:9,720 --> 1:41:11,163
-How?
-'Cause he's got access
1985
1:41:11,199 --> 1:41:13,759
to a little private plane
and, like, a landing airstrip
1986
1:41:13,794 --> 1:41:15,860
on one of his fields that
he just flies in and out of.
1987
1:41:15,895 --> 1:41:18,631
And he's got bank accounts
in other countries.
1988
1:41:18,667 --> 1:41:21,173
Sounds like someone
just needs to take him out.
1989
1:41:25,469 --> 1:41:27,410
(INSECTS CHIRPING)
1990
1:41:35,183 --> 1:41:37,420
MCCOY: You keep bees.
1991
1:41:39,23 --> 1:41:40,522
You got supers on your bed?
1992
1:41:42,694 --> 1:41:44,887
I used to.
1993
1:41:44,922 --> 1:41:46,792
Sounds like somebody
had a colony collapse.
1994
1:41:47,931 --> 1:41:49,227
-Three.
-Oh.
1995
1:41:49,262 --> 1:41:51,166
Almost overnight.
1996
1:41:51,202 --> 1:41:52,633
That's a tough break.
I'm sorry.
1997
1:41:53,738 --> 1:41:55,173
Thank you.
1998
1:41:55,208 --> 1:41:57,338
I have some guys running bees
in my business,
1999
1:41:57,373 --> 1:41:59,635
but we have
so many colonies now,
2000
1:41:59,670 --> 1:42:1,244
can't even keep count of 'em.
2001
1:42:1,279 --> 1:42:3,873
I mean, all over the state now
pretty much.
2002
1:42:3,909 --> 1:42:6,152
It's a lot bigger
than I ever thought it'd be.
2003
1:42:8,83 --> 1:42:9,488
What's your honey?
2004
1:42:9,524 --> 1:42:10,717
White clover.
2005
1:42:11,956 --> 1:42:13,918
-White clover?
-Yeah.
2006
1:42:14,726 --> 1:42:15,859
(CHUCKLES)
2007
1:42:15,895 --> 1:42:17,929
That's a pretty rare crop.
2008
1:42:17,965 --> 1:42:19,759
Well, I don't make
a lot of it yet.
2009
1:42:21,400 --> 1:42:25,61
There was a guy had
white clover honey out by...
2010
1:42:25,739 --> 1:42:27,470
Ashley in Bokchito.
2011
1:42:28,468 --> 1:42:30,874
-Is that right?
-Yeah.
2012
1:42:30,909 --> 1:42:32,539
That honey's special.
2013
1:42:32,574 --> 1:42:34,411
I mean, that white clover
grows really fast,
2014
1:42:34,446 --> 1:42:38,745
and that nectar has
a real specific quality to it.
2015
1:42:38,780 --> 1:42:43,54
If I could, I'd make all
my crops white clover honey.
2016
1:42:43,90 --> 1:42:44,622
(CHUCKLES)
You got a good thing there.
2017
1:42:44,658 --> 1:42:47,187
(DOG BARKING)
2018
1:42:47,222 --> 1:42:48,425
What kind of dog is he?
2019
1:42:50,324 --> 1:42:51,926
Oh, he's just a mutt.
2020
1:42:51,961 --> 1:42:53,166
He no good.
2021
1:42:55,168 --> 1:42:57,800
He stopped being
worth the price of dog food
2022
1:42:57,836 --> 1:42:59,29
a long time ago.
2023
1:43:0,607 --> 1:43:2,35
(CHUCKLES)
2024
1:43:2,71 --> 1:43:4,76
He'd cry all day
2025
1:43:4,112 --> 1:43:6,135
if I don't load him up
and take him with me.
2026
1:43:7,508 --> 1:43:10,443
-What's his name?
-Churchill.
2027
1:43:10,478 --> 1:43:11,983
You know,
like the prime minister.
2028
1:43:12,19 --> 1:43:14,247
I'm kind of
a big history buff.
2029
1:43:14,282 --> 1:43:15,753
How long you had him?
2030
1:43:15,789 --> 1:43:17,146
About 12 years now.
2031
1:43:19,519 --> 1:43:21,119
He's the best dog I ever had.
2032
1:43:21,155 --> 1:43:22,657
(CHUCKLES)
2033
1:43:23,257 --> 1:43:24,422
Aren't you, baby?
2034
1:43:24,457 --> 1:43:26,562
Well, all right then.
2035
1:43:28,869 --> 1:43:30,533
You take care, little one.
2036
1:43:30,867 --> 1:43:32,1
You too.
2037
1:43:32,37 --> 1:43:33,701
(TRUCK DOOR OPENS, CLOSES)
2038
1:43:39,538 --> 1:43:41,544
(UPBEAT MUSIC PLAYING)
2039
1:44:18,477 --> 1:44:20,352
(INSECTS CHIRPING)
2040
1:44:29,554 --> 1:44:31,23
(DOG BARKING)
2041
1:44:31,59 --> 1:44:32,356
Hey.
2042
1:44:32,392 --> 1:44:33,731
(DOG PANTING)
2043
1:44:33,767 --> 1:44:35,191
(DOG SNIFFING)
2044
1:44:36,197 --> 1:44:37,765
(DOG WHINES)
2045
1:44:46,12 --> 1:44:47,643
(INDISTINCT TALKING ON TV)
2046
1:44:57,416 --> 1:44:59,457
(COUGHING)
2047
1:46:2,619 --> 1:46:4,185
KATERI:
What's wrong with his wife?
2048
1:46:4,220 --> 1:46:6,156
OTIS: She's sick.
2049
1:46:6,191 --> 1:46:7,818
I don't remember with what.
2050
1:46:7,854 --> 1:46:9,91
Something that's not
rinky-dink.
2051
1:46:9,126 --> 1:46:10,821
That's all I know.
2052
1:46:10,857 --> 1:46:11,892
She's had it
for a while, though.
2053
1:46:13,495 --> 1:46:15,192
He didn't even know who I was.
2054
1:46:18,370 --> 1:46:20,197
It's like he'd never
seen me before.
2055
1:46:21,271 --> 1:46:22,331
Well, in my world...
2056
1:46:23,878 --> 1:46:25,37
people not seeing you...
2057
1:46:26,472 --> 1:46:27,545
is a gift.
2058
1:46:32,485 --> 1:46:35,187
AMZIAH: See, they're not
all bad or all good.
2059
1:46:35,222 --> 1:46:36,818
You know,
they're not just one thing.
2060
1:46:37,286 --> 1:46:39,49
It all depends.
2061
1:46:39,85 --> 1:46:44,329
Whether they're hot, hungry,
young, old.
2062
1:46:44,365 --> 1:46:46,231
Each one of them got
a different fight in them
2063
1:46:46,266 --> 1:46:47,730
depending on the season
or reason.
2064
1:47:11,584 --> 1:47:12,689
You feel it?
2065
1:48:4,374 --> 1:48:6,677
(FOLK-ROCK MUSIC PLAYING)
2066
1:48:14,283 --> 1:48:17,314
(VOCALIZING)
2067
1:48:48,923 --> 1:48:52,551
♪ Ohhhh-oh ♪
2068
1:48:52,586 --> 1:48:55,561
♪ Ohhhh-oh ♪
2069
1:48:56,359 --> 1:48:59,932
♪ Ohhhh-oh ♪
2070
1:48:59,967 --> 1:49:4,735
♪ Ohhhh-oh ♪
2071
1:49:6,434 --> 1:49:9,672
(APPLAUSE)
2072
1:49:9,707 --> 1:49:11,968
MAN: Give it up for
Apadarko Spotlight.
2073
1:49:12,3 --> 1:49:13,643
Following that and coming up,
2074
1:49:13,679 --> 1:49:18,78
we still have the, uh,
Brazoria Harmonica Club.
2075
1:49:18,113 --> 1:49:21,250
But first, please give it up
for Carrie Ann Hearst
2076
1:49:21,285 --> 1:49:22,588
and Michael Trent.
2077
1:49:23,187 --> 1:49:24,755
(APPLAUSE)
2078
1:49:26,119 --> 1:49:28,155
CARY: We're so pleased
to be here with you.
2079
1:49:28,190 --> 1:49:30,590
Thank you for inviting us.
This is Johnny Come Outside.
2080
1:49:30,625 --> 1:49:32,664
(FOLK-ROCK MUSIC PLAYING)
2081
1:49:45,641 --> 1:49:46,870
♪ Born in the summer ♪
2082
1:49:46,906 --> 1:49:48,975
♪ Handsome and tall ♪
2083
1:49:49,10 --> 1:49:52,814
♪ Golden child
seemed to have it all ♪
2084
1:49:52,849 --> 1:49:55,520
♪ But he was never happy,
never sad ♪
2085
1:49:55,555 --> 1:49:57,321
♪ Teacher says
it's just a phase ♪
2086
1:49:57,357 --> 1:49:59,818
♪ And he'll grow out of it ♪
2087
1:49:59,854 --> 1:50:3,158
♪ Older now, saw the sign ♪
2088
1:50:3,194 --> 1:50:7,498
♪ Looking for that magnetic,
outgoing, shine-a-light kind ♪
2089
1:50:7,534 --> 1:50:10,294
♪ One day
the world just slipped ♪
2090
1:50:10,329 --> 1:50:14,101
♪ Hush, little baby,
on a sinking ship ♪
2091
1:50:15,972 --> 1:50:19,336
♪ Oh, Johnny,
won't you come outside? ♪
2092
1:50:19,372 --> 1:50:22,713
♪ Don't you know
it's not polite to hide? ♪
2093
1:50:22,749 --> 1:50:29,82
♪ Oh, Johnny, won't you
come outside, please? ♪
2094
1:50:29,118 --> 1:50:33,515
♪ Oh, oh, Johnny,
won't you come outside? ♪
2095
1:50:33,551 --> 1:50:37,223
♪ Don't you know
it's not polite to hide? ♪
2096
1:50:37,258 --> 1:50:42,833
♪ Oh, Johnny, won't you
come outside for me? ♪
2097
1:50:58,712 --> 1:51:0,250
♪ Seroxat ♪
2098
1:51:0,285 --> 1:51:1,884
♪ Amphetamine ♪
2099
1:51:1,920 --> 1:51:5,454
♪ Doctor says to stimulate
the dopamine ♪
2100
1:51:5,490 --> 1:51:8,360
♪ Electroshock therapy ♪
2101
1:51:8,395 --> 1:51:9,924
♪ We'll have a well-adjusted ♪
2102
1:51:9,959 --> 1:51:12,489
♪ Member of society,
you'll see ♪
2103
1:51:12,525 --> 1:51:15,790
♪ But he dreams the meadows,
the quiet places ♪
2104
1:51:15,826 --> 1:51:19,932
♪ On a motorcycle riding
through the Willamina timber ♪
2105
1:51:19,967 --> 1:51:23,137
♪ A warm breeze, a soft trip ♪
2106
1:51:23,172 --> 1:51:27,273
♪ Mother's little helper
and a morphine drip ♪
2107
1:51:32,819 --> 1:51:39,288
♪ Oh, Johnny, won't you
come outside for me? ♪
2108
1:51:39,324 --> 1:51:43,454
♪ Ohhhhh ♪
2109
1:52:0,345 --> 1:52:3,140
Now, what is this?
2110
1:52:3,175 --> 1:52:5,183
Somebody made up
a meal for Janie.
2111
1:52:5,218 --> 1:52:6,543
Is this from you?
2112
1:52:7,486 --> 1:52:9,981
No, I found it on the counter.
2113
1:52:10,17 --> 1:52:11,486
Must be one of
her sweet angels
2114
1:52:11,522 --> 1:52:12,651
looking out for her.
2115
1:52:12,686 --> 1:52:14,284
My goodness.
2116
1:52:14,320 --> 1:52:16,524
Aren't you all
just a group of angels?
2117
1:52:16,559 --> 1:52:18,89
-Come on.
-No.
2118
1:52:18,124 --> 1:52:19,930
I'm not,
but I'll take the credit.
2119
1:52:26,400 --> 1:52:28,164
She's gonna be so tickled,
especially when I tell her
2120
1:52:28,199 --> 1:52:29,805
it was you that spotted it.
2121
1:52:29,840 --> 1:52:31,639
I'll be surprised
if it makes it home.
2122
1:52:31,674 --> 1:52:33,442
I'd be surprised, too.
2123
1:52:33,477 --> 1:52:34,879
Don't you dare,
2124
1:52:34,914 --> 1:52:38,377
or I'll smack you like
a freckle-faced fourth grader.
2125
1:52:41,719 --> 1:52:43,654
-How is Janie?
-Ah, she's, uh...
2126
1:52:43,690 --> 1:52:46,315
She's doing a little better
this week.
2127
1:52:46,351 --> 1:52:47,787
She just appreciates
your prayers
2128
1:52:47,822 --> 1:52:49,58
and your cards so much.
2129
1:52:50,422 --> 1:52:53,288
Well, I think about her
all the time.
2130
1:52:53,323 --> 1:52:55,160
Tell her that for me, please.
2131
1:52:55,195 --> 1:52:56,568
She's just going to
be so thrilled
2132
1:52:56,604 --> 1:52:58,364
that somebody
thought of her tonight.
2133
1:52:58,898 --> 1:53:0,234
Appreciate it.
2134
1:53:6,472 --> 1:53:10,177
♪ Oh, Johnny,
won't you come outside? ♪
2135
1:53:10,213 --> 1:53:13,752
♪ Don't you know
it's not polite to hide? ♪
2136
1:53:13,788 --> 1:53:19,681
♪ Oh, Johnny, won't you
come outside, please? ♪
2137
1:53:19,717 --> 1:53:24,224
♪ Oh, oh, Johnny,
won't you come outside? ♪
2138
1:53:24,260 --> 1:53:28,427
♪ Don't you know
it's not polite to hide? ♪
2139
1:53:28,462 --> 1:53:34,701
♪ Oh, Johnny, won't you
come outside for me? ♪
2140
1:53:34,736 --> 1:53:40,241
♪ Ohhhhhh ♪
2141
1:54:0,599 --> 1:54:3,297
(GREENBACK DOLLAR PLAYS)
2142
1:54:17,443 --> 1:54:19,307
♪ Some people say
I'm a no-count ♪
2143
1:54:19,342 --> 1:54:20,952
-You see this?
-What?
2144
1:54:20,987 --> 1:54:24,284
-Dob McCoy's wife.
-♪ Others say I'm no good ♪
2145
1:54:24,320 --> 1:54:27,582
♪ But I'm just a natural-born
travelin' man ♪
2146
1:54:27,618 --> 1:54:29,519
♪ Doin' what I think
I should ♪
2147
1:54:29,555 --> 1:54:32,664
♪ Oh, yeah, doin'
what I think I should ♪
2148
1:54:32,699 --> 1:54:34,295
-We got an investigation.
-Holy shit.
2149
1:54:34,330 --> 1:54:36,457
-(SIRENS WAILING)
-♪ And I don't give a damn ♪
2150
1:54:36,493 --> 1:54:39,64
♪ About a greenback dollar ♪
2151
1:54:39,99 --> 1:54:40,902
♪ Spend it fast as I can ♪
2152
1:54:40,937 --> 1:54:42,331
OFFICER:
Charlie 40, Charlie 42,
2153
1:54:42,367 --> 1:54:44,68
heading to Castor Agriculture.
2154
1:54:44,103 --> 1:54:45,807
Traveling via the 81.
2155
1:54:45,842 --> 1:54:47,836
Arriving in seven minutes.
2156
1:54:47,871 --> 1:54:51,81
♪ Oh, boy, the only things
that I understand ♪
2157
1:54:53,851 --> 1:54:56,78
♪ When I was a little baby ♪
2158
1:54:56,114 --> 1:54:57,489
(SIRENS WAILING)
2159
1:54:57,524 --> 1:55:0,156
♪ My mama said, hey, son ♪
2160
1:55:0,191 --> 1:55:3,925
♪ Travel where you will
and grow to be a man ♪
2161
1:55:3,960 --> 1:55:5,861
♪ And sing what must be sung ♪
2162
1:55:5,896 --> 1:55:7,160
OFFICER:
Suspect is Dob McCoy...
2163
1:55:7,196 --> 1:55:9,693
5'9", approximately
70 years old.
2164
1:55:14,738 --> 1:55:15,666
(POLICE RADIO CHATTER)
2165
1:55:17,472 --> 1:55:19,778
OFFICER: Charlie 40, 10-97.
Castor Agriculture.
2166
1:55:19,813 --> 1:55:22,606
Suspect presumed on-site.
10-33 here.
2167
1:55:22,641 --> 1:55:24,840
♪ Oh, yeah,
doin' what I think I should ♪
2168
1:55:26,845 --> 1:55:28,449
-(TIRES SCREECHING)
-♪ And I don't give a damn ♪
2169
1:55:28,484 --> 1:55:31,479
-It's Dob. He's running.
-♪ About a greenback dollar ♪
2170
1:55:31,514 --> 1:55:33,958
♪ Spend it fast as I can ♪
2171
1:55:33,993 --> 1:55:37,488
♪ For a wailin' song
and a good guitar ♪
2172
1:55:37,523 --> 1:55:39,863
♪ The only things
that I understand ♪
2173
1:55:39,899 --> 1:55:41,363
♪ Oh, boy,
the only things... ♪
2174
1:55:41,398 --> 1:55:43,699
OFFICER: Charlie 40 in pursuit
of a purple Dodge Ram
2175
1:55:43,734 --> 1:55:44,964
heading south on Giller,
2176
1:55:44,999 --> 1:55:46,566
Oklahoma license plate
2177
1:55:46,601 --> 1:55:49,497
X-ray, Michael, Paul, Lincoln,
Paul, Lincoln, eight.
2178
1:55:49,533 --> 1:55:50,709
♪ Now that I'm a grown man ♪
2179
1:55:50,744 --> 1:55:54,343
♪ I've traveled
here and there ♪
2180
1:55:54,378 --> 1:55:57,212
♪ I've learned that a bottle
of brandy and a song ♪
2181
1:55:57,248 --> 1:56:0,83
♪ The only ones who
ever cared, poor boy ♪
2182
1:56:0,118 --> 1:56:1,717
DISPATCHER: Suspect
believed to be en route
2183
1:56:1,752 --> 1:56:2,820
to Lamplighter Airstrip.
2184
1:56:2,855 --> 1:56:5,420
OFFICER: Lamplighter Airstrip.
10-4.
2185
1:56:5,455 --> 1:56:8,188
♪ And I don't give a damn
about a greenback dollar ♪
2186
1:56:8,223 --> 1:56:10,386
He's using the train
to cut us off.
2187
1:56:10,421 --> 1:56:11,930
♪ Spend it fast as I can ♪
2188
1:56:11,965 --> 1:56:15,67
♪ For a wailin' song
and a good guitar ♪
2189
1:56:15,102 --> 1:56:18,760
Suspect attempting to beat
the train at Slocum Junction.
2190
1:56:18,795 --> 1:56:21,736
♪ The only things
that I understand ♪
2191
1:56:21,771 --> 1:56:23,700
(TRAIN HORN HONKS)
2192
1:56:23,736 --> 1:56:27,108
♪ But I'm just a natural-born
travelin' man ♪
2193
1:56:27,144 --> 1:56:29,13
♪ Doin' what I think
I should ♪
2194
1:56:29,48 --> 1:56:31,82
♪ Oh, yeah,
doin' what I think I should ♪
2195
1:56:31,117 --> 1:56:34,249
OFFICER: Eastbound on Slocum.
Eastbound on Slocum.
2196
1:56:34,285 --> 1:56:36,751
-♪ And I don't give a damn ♪
-(HORN BLARES)
2197
1:56:36,786 --> 1:56:38,419
(TIRES SCREECHING)
2198
1:56:41,292 --> 1:56:43,661
OFFICER: Charlie 40,
suspect wiped out by a train
2199
1:56:43,696 --> 1:56:44,795
at the crossing in front of
2200
1:56:44,831 --> 1:56:46,89
Holy Infant
Pentadoxian Church.
2201
1:56:46,125 --> 1:56:48,264
(BELL DINGING)
2202
1:56:51,933 --> 1:56:53,170
SUNDERLAND: Fuck!
2203
1:57:0,337 --> 1:57:1,937
(RADIO CHATTER)
2204
1:57:3,917 --> 1:57:5,407
-WOMAN: Is he all right?
-MAN: Where is he?
2205
1:57:5,442 --> 1:57:6,942
WOMAN: Where'd he go?
2206
1:57:12,83 --> 1:57:14,189
MAN: Hey, Lonnie,
that son of a bitch
is stealing your truck!
2207
1:57:14,225 --> 1:57:16,158
-(TIRES SCREECHING)
-He stole Lonnie's truck.
2208
1:57:16,193 --> 1:57:17,422
WOMAN: Lonnie,
someone's taking your truck!
2209
1:57:17,457 --> 1:57:19,321
MAN: You can't steal
a man's pickup.
2210
1:57:19,356 --> 1:57:20,822
(TIRES SCREECH)
2211
1:57:20,857 --> 1:57:23,428
He just did!
Go get that son of a bitch!
2212
1:57:23,464 --> 1:57:26,333
-What the fuck?
-Get on the back! Now!
2213
1:57:26,368 --> 1:57:28,735
Oh, no, no.
You can't steal a man's truck.
2214
1:57:28,770 --> 1:57:30,75
Oh, shit!
2215
1:57:31,171 --> 1:57:32,176
He ain't takin' no truck!
2216
1:58:2,375 --> 1:58:3,735
(GUNSHOT)
2217
1:58:21,561 --> 1:58:22,721
How you been?
2218
1:58:23,90 --> 1:58:24,456
I've been good.
2219
1:58:24,491 --> 1:58:27,462
-Back up and running yet?
-I will be.
2220
1:58:27,497 --> 1:58:30,232
Need a few people I can trust,
but then I will be.
2221
1:58:30,267 --> 1:58:32,564
Oh, you'll find your people.
I have no doubt.
2222
1:58:32,599 --> 1:58:34,429
People seem to like
to look out for you.
2223
1:58:34,464 --> 1:58:35,635
I've been blessed.
2224
1:58:36,843 --> 1:58:38,376
You started
your beeyards yet?
2225
1:58:38,411 --> 1:58:40,340
I will.
2226
1:58:40,375 --> 1:58:42,279
I'm ready to be back out
in those fields.
2227
1:58:43,747 --> 1:58:44,776
I miss it.
2228
1:58:46,348 --> 1:58:48,113
Well, we're over
on the evidence round up
2229
1:58:48,148 --> 1:58:49,715
on the McCoy case.
2230
1:58:50,914 --> 1:58:53,651
-The death?
-No. The McCoy businesses.
2231
1:58:53,686 --> 1:58:55,588
I tried to stay away
from the homicides.
2232
1:58:55,624 --> 1:58:57,522
People out here like
to kill each other too much
2233
1:58:57,558 --> 1:58:59,428
for me to even
want to deal with that.
2234
1:59:0,95 --> 1:59:1,428
Do you know how she died?
2235
1:59:1,463 --> 1:59:5,828
Yeah. Ricin poisoning
from castor beans.
2236
1:59:5,864 --> 1:59:8,729
McCoy had a whole
castor-processing business.
2237
1:59:8,765 --> 1:59:11,940
-Hmm.
-If he did it at all.
2238
1:59:11,975 --> 1:59:13,406
But if it wasn't him,
2239
1:59:13,442 --> 1:59:16,344
whoever did it
did it with McCoy's crop.
2240
1:59:16,379 --> 1:59:19,545
500 people attended
that event that night.
2241
1:59:19,581 --> 1:59:22,110
In my opinion, we'll never
know who did what.
2242
1:59:24,585 --> 1:59:26,549
Did you ever have
any overlap with him?
2243
1:59:26,584 --> 1:59:28,593
Of course. It was hard not to.
2244
1:59:28,629 --> 1:59:30,655
He's a big operator.
2245
1:59:30,691 --> 1:59:33,723
I know he wanted to
buy Amziah's operation,
2246
1:59:33,759 --> 1:59:36,433
but that was before
I was ever around.
2247
1:59:36,468 --> 1:59:38,993
Well, we've been looking
through his stocks
and his crops,
2248
1:59:39,29 --> 1:59:40,902
and some of it looked
like it was Amziah's.
2249
1:59:40,937 --> 1:59:42,933
I'd believe that.
2250
1:59:42,969 --> 1:59:45,407
Anyone who stole from us could
have sold it to anyone.
2251
1:59:45,442 --> 1:59:47,308
Do you think the people
that stole from Amziah
2252
1:59:47,343 --> 1:59:49,706
-are still out there?
-I'd imagine so.
2253
1:59:49,741 --> 1:59:52,445
-Does that matter to you?
-Not really.
2254
1:59:52,480 --> 1:59:54,316
And if they end up
coming for you?
2255
1:59:54,351 --> 1:59:55,919
I don't have any fantasies
where I don't
2256
1:59:55,954 --> 1:59:59,421
have competitors and rivals.
2257
1:59:59,456 --> 2:0:1,258
And you can be prepared
for when they show up,
2258
2:0:1,294 --> 2:0:3,654
or you can act like they're
not even out there,
2259
2:0:3,690 --> 2:0:5,824
but that doesn't mean
they don't exist,
2260
2:0:5,859 --> 2:0:7,892
and that doesn't mean
they're not coming for you.
2261
2:0:12,530 --> 2:0:13,634
So what's your next move?
2262
2:0:15,103 --> 2:0:16,975
To get some hives,
2263
2:0:17,10 --> 2:0:20,69
get some workers,
and take back over.
2264
2:0:21,109 --> 2:0:22,904
I know the bees.
2265
2:0:22,939 --> 2:0:25,576
I know the weather.
I know the crops.
2266
2:0:25,611 --> 2:0:26,741
I know the point
where anyone else
2267
2:0:26,776 --> 2:0:29,120
would give up, and I won't.
2268
2:0:29,156 --> 2:0:31,253
And I could do this
for the rest of my life
2269
2:0:31,288 --> 2:0:34,50
and survive long past
my last rival.
2270
2:0:38,60 --> 2:0:39,330
I hope you do.
2271
2:0:42,731 --> 2:0:45,28
Well, I just wanted you
to know that we're around.
2272
2:0:45,838 --> 2:0:47,471
We got our hands full.
2273
2:0:47,506 --> 2:0:51,206
There's a lot to comb through
out on the McCoy property.
2274
2:0:51,242 --> 2:0:54,2
Most of it
can't even be counted.
2275
2:0:54,38 --> 2:0:56,512
We might not even be able
to locate all of it.
2276
2:0:57,717 --> 2:0:58,943
Full beeyards.
2277
2:1:0,218 --> 2:1:2,853
Hives haven't been pulled
this season,
2278
2:1:2,888 --> 2:1:4,685
according to the records.
2279
2:1:5,186 --> 2:1:6,456
Spread all out.
2280
2:1:7,892 --> 2:1:9,289
It's a shame.
2281
2:1:9,324 --> 2:1:11,725
(UPBEAT FIDDLE MUSIC PLAYS)
2282
2:1:12,766 --> 2:1:14,596
That's a crying shame.
2283
2:1:26,176 --> 2:1:28,41
And I did some asking around.
2284
2:1:28,77 --> 2:1:29,476
And I understand
2285
2:1:29,511 --> 2:1:31,580
your compadre's parole
is coming up.
2286
2:1:42,927 --> 2:1:44,219
(DOOR BUZZES)
2287
2:2:9,488 --> 2:2:12,517
AMZIAH: Every hive is made
of three kinds of bees.
2288
2:2:12,552 --> 2:2:15,590
Let's start with the drones.
2289
2:2:15,625 --> 2:2:18,55
Now, the drones are
the biggest, all right?
2290
2:2:18,90 --> 2:2:20,296
And there's not too many
of them, but without them,
2291
2:2:20,331 --> 2:2:22,191
there wouldn't be
a hive at all.
2292
2:2:27,601 --> 2:2:29,471
Then you got the worker bees.
2293
2:2:29,506 --> 2:2:31,700
Now, these worker bees
do everything,
2294
2:2:31,735 --> 2:2:33,411
from cleaning to nursing
2295
2:2:33,446 --> 2:2:36,348
to building the hive
and taking care of the dead.
2296
2:2:38,275 --> 2:2:40,584
They're are also the foragers,
meaning they...
2297
2:2:40,619 --> 2:2:42,611
they fly off and bring what
they find out in the world
2298
2:2:42,647 --> 2:2:43,883
back to the hive.
2299
2:2:47,152 --> 2:2:48,920
Most of the ones you see here
are worker bees
2300
2:2:48,956 --> 2:2:51,561
guarding, protecting the hive
from intruders.
2301
2:2:53,60 --> 2:2:55,125
But I reckon they're honored
to fight those battles
2302
2:2:55,160 --> 2:2:57,633
'cause they... they do it
for their community.
2303
2:2:59,229 --> 2:3:2,0
Worker bees decide
who will be their queen.
2304
2:3:9,783 --> 2:3:11,383
(BEES BUZZING)
2305
2:3:18,822 --> 2:3:21,151
AMZIAH: They also decide when
it's time for a new one.
2306
2:4:50,115 --> 2:4:52,110
(FOLK MUSIC PLAYING)
2307
2:6:36,79 --> 2:6:38,716
AMZIAH: We're not done yet!
2308
2:6:38,751 --> 2:6:41,191
We're not done yet!
2309
2:6:41,226 --> 2:6:43,226
We're not done yet!
2310
2:6:43,261 --> 2:6:45,454
(FOLK-ROCK MUSIC PLAYING)
2311
2:7:49,624 --> 2:7:54,794
(FOLK-ROCK MUSIC PLAYING)