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[Jenn] Previously � on Lincoln Heights:
- [screams] � - Where are you � two kids going?
You better get out of here � or I'm gonna call the police.
- Shut up, bitch! � - [screams]
- You're dead. � - [Cassie] The earthquake hit, � he got pinned to the floor.
Lift this thing � off of me.
We're not helping him. � We leave him where he is.
- He's going to jail. � - Maybe he'll get off.
- If you won't help me, � I'll do it myself. � - No need to.
Is he dead? � This is our fault.
We killed him.
- He was mad at Charles. � They argued? � - Yes.
- You two didn't fight � about anything? � - No, sir.
- All I told him is � you argued over the money. � - You told him we argued?
- I don't think you have � anything to worry about. � - Our stories don't match.
- Tay, Nate Ray's our brother. � - Heard Dad talking to him.
- So, what do you think? � - It sucks.
I know you're feelin' � all big brotherly,
but I can take care of me � and my family.
Nothing's changed � since you got here � except you're in my way.
I need my space.
Charles, I left my � sketchbook in the attic.
Can you go run and get it?
[sighs] � I'm scared, Charles.
It's gonna be OK, � Cassie.
If the police had anything � they'd have taken us � downtown last night
when they came � to your house, right?
I guess. But I still � feel sick to my stomach.
[grunts] � Look on the bright side.
At least we get to skip � first period.
Hey, I love you.
I love you, too.
[Jenn] Lizzie!
Lizzie, breakfast.
Hey, baby.
Hey, champ, I like � that Solomon Burke CD � you played this morning.
- Very Otis Redding. � - It wasn't my CD.
It was mine. � Glad you liked it, Dad.
- Morning, all. � - [Jenn] Morning.
I'm taking my partner � to that taco stand � for lunch,
- the one you showed me? � - Have a chicken taco � for me.
See you on campus.
Good luck with Cassie. � I'm sure it'll be OK, � all right?
Should I come � with you and Cassie?
Let's not get too � worked up about it
- until we hear � what they have to say. � - Lizzie!
Where is that girl?
Where are you going? � You haven't even � finished eating.
- I'm not hungry. � - Hey, Tay.
You and Nate Ray � have to be so buddy-buddy?
At least in front of Tay?
I'm not blind � to the problem, Jenn,
but the fact is Nate Ray's � his brother and he's � gonna have to accept him.
All I know is you gain one son � but you're losing another.
All right, look, � Tay's birthday is Wednesday.
I'll cook up � a special dinner for him,
make a big deal out of it, � all the trimmings.
- My present to Tay. � - Eddie, your cooking � is not a gift.
Well, I'm gonna cook � and he's gonna love it.
What's your problem?
If it doesn't involve the � police, then get over it.
I hate high school.
It's like � everybody's an alien.
Or maybe I am.
Look, you'll � make friends, Lizzie.
You just have � to find people that like � the same things you do.
I'm trying. OK, so today, � when we sign up for clubs,
I'm gonna start a teen group � to work in our community garden.
- This is really lame, � isn't it? � - No.
I bet lots of kids � will sign up.
You two stated Mac Stimpson � died as the result � of the earthquake.
Death by refrigerator � usually raises � a few eyebrows,
but given the circumstances � we weren't too concerned.
- So why are you � pursuing this? � - I'm coming to that.
We looked closer at this � because of the bad blood
between Charles � and Mr. Stimpson.
Just being thorough. � Routine, really.
But then you kids told us � two very different stories.
Charles, you said � you and your stepfather � didn't fight.
Ms. Sutton, you stated � quite clearly � that they did.
I meant that we didn't have � a physical fight.
- It's just... � It's a misunderstanding. � - Don't get in deeper, son.
Just be quiet and listen.
Coroner's report, � which we dug out
after your statements � didn't match.
Is there a problem?
Romeo and Juliet here � swore Stimpson was crushed.
The coroner's report � lists cause of death
as "knife wound � to the lower abdomen."
I'd say � that's a problem.
[woman] �� The city � never sleeps ��
�� You got to live � to your own beat ��
�� So easy come � and easy go ��
�� What is home? ��
[chorus vocalizing]
�� Home ����
[Cassie] We didn't � stab him, I swear.
If you didn't � stab him, who did?
- We have no idea. � - That's kind of � hard to believe, son.
Ms. Sutton, it seems � unlikely you could've � taken on a man that size.
- But your boyfriend here... � - Charles didn't do anything.
- Can't we take a lie detector � test or something? � - Not in my world, no.
Are you charging them, � detective?
They're the last people � to see Stimpson alive.
They changed their stories. � Neither version � matches the facts.
[sighs] � But at this point,
I don't have anything � to charge them with.
- Then this interview is over. � - You're not helping � them, officer.
I'm not here as an officer.
I'm here as her father � and his guardian
until his mother � gets back into town.
So unless you have � anything more...
Get to school.
I can read Cassie like a book,
and she said she had no idea � about the knife wound.
What about the boy? � She's gotta be � covering for him.
- She swears she's not. � - And of course teenagers � never lie to their parents.
Come on, Kersey.
They're good kids � and Mac Stimpson was scum.
If character was the criterion, � we'd ignore half the � murders in this city.
I won't do more � than I have to.
[door opens]
- Eddie. � - Dana.
Uh, Nate Ray's on patrol.
- I came to see you. � - Um...
Look, I'm really sorry � to bother you at work
but the restaurant � laid me off � a couple of weeks ago.
- Sorry. � - Business is off,
so last hire, first fire. � You know how that goes.
I wasn't making a lot � to begin with,
- but now I can't even � pay the basics. � - Dana, I...
I can't lend you any money. � We're up against it as it is...
Eddie, I'm not � asking you for money.
- Don't even think that. � - Sorry.
Anyway, I got Nate Ray � looking for work for me,
but he doesn't know � this town like you do.
So, if you hear of anything, � I mean, anything at all...
[sighs]
Eddie, please.
- I'll ask Jenn if they can � use someone at the clinic. � - Oh, thank you.
- I'll call you tonight. � - I appreciate it.
[music playing]
[girls laughing]
- I heard she broke up � with her boyfriend... � - Me too. I heard.
Wow. You are a desert island � in a sea of popularity.
Sage, I thought you were � with your dad in Florida � or something.
Oh, uh, my mom moved back � so I can finish my senior year.
Can't waste the perks � of being prom queen.
Nothing you need � to worry about.
Charles, the knife wound � changes everything.
We have to tell them � Mac attacked you.
Easy for you to say. � They're not after you.
- They questioned both of us. � - Weren't you listening? � They think I killed Mac.
But if we explain that Mac � was holding a knife and stabbed � himself when the earthquake...
Do you have any idea � how that sounds?
"We didn't kill Mac, � Detective Kersey. � He stabbed himself to death."
"Happens all the time, Charles. � Case closed. You two can go."
- You know what? � I don't need this. � - Cassie, wait.
I'm sorry.
Every time we change our story, � the cops get more suspicious.
- Do you understand? � - Yes.
But I don't understand you.
[chattering, indistinct]
Yes, I just gotta � head over there.
Eddie told you � to come see me?
He thought � you might have work.
Sure looks like you � could use the help.
It only looks like that � because we're short-handed.
I had to cut staff hours.
We don't have any open slots.
Jenn, I've been everywhere. � Nobody has work.
[speaking Spanish]
Look, I know I don't � have the right to � ask you for anything,
and I'm so grateful � for how good you've � been to Nate Ray.
- Dana, what do you � expect from me? � - Nothing I wouldn't earn.
- I'm sure it's hard. � - Well, then, how about � giving me a break?
If you got one to give.
You must be a freak.
- I'm a freak? � - Oh, hey, � it's a compliment.
All of them...
...they're all... clones.
You're like me, you know. � Unique.
What makes you � think that?
Um... [chuckles]
Need I say more?
It's OK, though. � I love gardens.
They're very... Zen.
- Sylvia Torres. � - Lizzie Sutton. � I'm a freshman.
Yeah. You have that look.
He's cute. Don't be shy, � you should talk to him.
Uh, no, I can't do that. � So where do I sign up?
Uh, don't you want to know � what the Gardening Club � does first?
As long as it doesn't � involve a car wash, I'm in.
Oh. OK.
And, uh, you can � fill me in later.
Hi. You're Lizzie Sutton, � Cassie's sister, right?
Yeah. Cassie's cool. � We're in English together.
- She's cool unless you � have to live with her. � - [chuckling]
- I'm Marta. This is � Angie and Callie. � - [both] Hi.
Hi. Oh, did you guys � want to sign up � for the Gardening Club?
It's really � more interesting � than it sounds.
We're gonna work a plot � where a crack house � used to be.
Oh. Well, actually, � we came to see
if you wanted to join � the Community Care Club. � Triple C.
Really?
- I'm a freshman. � - We take freshmen.
Oh.
Uh, well, you know, � I really want to do � this community garden...
Oh, well, you can � do that through our club. � We're into service, too.
Come on. Triple C looks � great on the college app.
Um... OK.
- Come on. � - Great!
So, Lizzie, we saw you � talking to Sage
and since you two � seem to be tight, we just � thought you could help.
Dude sounds cool. � Army Ranger, war hero.
Wish I had a kick-ass � big brother.
I'd sic him on those dudes � who hassle me on the corner.
You're missing the point, � Malik. My dad likes him � more than me.
You got game. � Your music, man.
- Impress your dad. � - He doesn't even like � my music.
That's him.
I don't know. � Why is he giving � some guy pills?
[Malik] I don't think � he's giving him pills, Tay.
I think he's selling them.
Your big brother's � a dealer.
[dog barking in distance]
You really think Nate Ray's � pushing drugs? He's a cop.
Wow, a crooked cop. � That'll be a first.
You want your dad to see � the real Nate Ray?
You drop a hammer � on him, bust his ass.
Yeah. If I did that,
maybe Dad would kick him � to the curb, right?
Won't be no more � favorite son stuff, � that's for sure.
What are you doing, � hanging around with � the bitcheratti?
[Lizzie] You don't like � anybody, Sage.
But they're nice to me and � their club does good things.
- Yeah? Name one. � - Well, they raised money � to reopen the language lab.
We're getting our picture taken � at the ribbon cutting � for the school paper,
and they were hoping � you'd pose with us.
- [scoffs] Mm-mmm. � - [groans] Come on, Sage.
Ever since you won � prom queen, everybody � wants to be seen with you.
[door bells jingle]
Oh, I get it.
I hold your entire � high school career � in my hands.
No. They just said � if I could get you to come � they'd appreciate it.
Can't you just stand with us � for, like, two minutes?
I'd owe you a big favor.
Yeah, you would, � wouldn't you?
- OK. � - Thanks. � I won't forget this.
Yeah, and believe me � I won't let you.
I know what they're thinking.
It's classic. Stepson � kills abusive stepfather.
I was looking on the computer,
and I found this thing � called negligent homicide.
Have you heard of it? � I'll bet that's what � they'll charge me with.
It's like murder. � I could go to jail for years.
God! � These lockers are crap.
- Did you even hear a word � that I just said? � - Yes, Charles, I heard you!
Would you please � stop talking about it?
Are you OK?
Don't you wish you were � in ninth grade again?
Lizzie's biggest problem � is what club to join.
That was never me, � Cassie.
It's hard to imagine � what it was like � for you back then.
It's the same � as it's always been.
Today when we were � at the precinct you had your � dad right there beside you.
I've never even met � my real dad.
- I'm out here all by myself. � - My dad was there � for you, too, Charles.
Come on, Cassie. � If he had to make a choice,
he would sell me out � in a heartbeat.
Him, those cops, they all � look at me the same way:
trouble, � kid with a record.
- We're in this together. � - That's what you don't get.
If this goes bad, � I'm going to jail. � Not you, me.
The only chance that I've got � is to keep my head down,
my mouth shut, 'cause � nobody's watching my back.
You don't trust anyone, � do you?
We're so different, � Charles.
Jennifer Sutton,
just in time to sample your � husband's culinary delights.
- What's the matter? � - [sighs] Dana coming into � the clinic asking for work.
- She said you sent her. � - No. I said � I'd talk to you.
She jumped the gun. � You know how she can be.
Yeah, I do, Eddie. � And so do you.
And the word "clinic" � should not have � come out of your mouth.
My bad. But at least � she knows we tried.
- Look, I'm sorry � you had to get rid of her. � - I didn't. That's the problem.
- I gave her a job. � - You did?
- Doing what? � - [sighs]
Cleaning bathrooms, � exam rooms, mopping up blood.
- And worse. � - What's the problem?
You got some help � and she got a job.
I don't want her around, � Eddie.
And I don't want her � owing us.
It just... It just makes her � more a part of our lives.
Hey, Tay.
You want a taste? � It's for your dinner � tomorrow.
I got something � to tell you guys.
Malik can back me up. � He saw the whole thing.
Is it true?
No. I gave a friend � my leftover pain pills � from the quake.
It's dangerous � handing out prescription � drugs to just anyone.
He's not just anyone. � He's Staff Sergeant � Marshall Stanfield.
- You were in Iraq with him? � - He was my sarge.
Got shot up in a raid, � lost his spleen and his kidney.
Man's in constant pain, � got no money to pay for meds.
Why isn't the Army � taking care of him?
He was discharged � three weeks ago.
His paperwork got lost. � Army says he's � the VA's problem.
VA says they never � heard of him.
I gave him pain pills.
That's your big � drug deal.
Send him to the clinic. � I'll make sure � he's taken care of
- until the VA takes him in. � - Thanks.
He's a good guy, � just fell on hard times � like a lot of vets.
You're just � taking his word for it?
- Tay. � - Dad, if it was me you'd be � "Tay, we gotta check it out."
He mentions Iraq � and you fall for it.
I am sick and tired � of your mouth. � It never stops running.
And the worst part is � you're a coward.
A man would've come to me � face to face and asked me � about the pills.
I got no respect for that.
I got no respect � for you.
Like I care!
Was that really � necessary?
- He's only 14 years old. � - Tay forced the issue, Jenn.
This has been coming � for a while.
Tay did what � we taught him to do, Eddie.
He saw what he thought � was a crime and reported it.
Well, maybe you should've � taught him about � brotherly love instead.
[Charles] "Detective Kersey, � I'm writing to tell you
that Cassie had nothing � to do with Mac's death.
Please leave her alone.
I'm leaving town because � you'll never believe � the truth.
Mac fell on his own knife � when the quake hit.
That's what happened.
Sincerely, � Charles Antoni."
- Where's Tay? � - Left for school.
It's his birthday, and � he just blows out of here.
He feels betrayed, Eddie. � You took Nate Ray's side.
Do you know how serious � a drug charge is?
Even if he's cleared � he's still got a taint.
He's young, Eddie. � Tay doesn't understand.
Jenn, if he was 10 � I'd buy that.
[groans] You...
You just don't see it, � do you?
Tay is not trying � to hurt Nate Ray. � He wants his father back.
He wants you to choose him � over Nate Ray.
Tay's my son and I love him � with all my heart,
and if I had to choose � between him and Nate Ray, � it...
- Doesn't he get that? � - Talk to him, Eddie.
- I've tried... � - I know, and this dinner � is a great gesture,
but in the end, � it's just a dinner.
Charles, this is, like, � the hundredth message � I've left you
since last night. � Could you please call?
Look, I told you I was � sorry for yelling at you.
Look, I'm scared � and I'm really worried.
We need to be � together right now, � that's all that matters.
Please call me. � I'm going crazy here.
[voicemail computer] � End of message. To delete � this message, press 7.
Ladies, ladies? � Can we, uh, can we gather � in front of the ribbon here?
Excellent.
OK, and I am � on a deadline here.
So, all right.
Hey! Thanks � for coming, Sage.
Sage, I didn't realize � you were in Triple C.
Please. In front, � for you, girl.
Uh, I get to cut � the ribbon, right?
You? I'm president, � and you didn't � raise the money.
Yeah, but if I don't cut it, � what's the point � of me being here?
Hey, um, Sylvia, � I've been looking � for you.
So, the Gardening Club � is history,
but if you join Triple C, � we can work the garden.
You're with them?
[scoffs]
Hey! Leave her alone, � you psycho!
I didn't even do anything.
Don't worry. � We got your back, Lizzie.
OK, everyone say � "Robeson Wildcats" on three.
One... two... three.
[all] Robeson Wildcats.
Forget her, Lizzie. � Sylvia's got issues.
She's just jealous � because you're in � the Community Care Club.
- Maybe I should � go talk to her. � - That won't do it.
She's troubled. � Mean, you know?
Yeah. You can't � let her bully you.
You've gotta � hit back hard.
- Like how? � - Here.
Text her this.
- [beep] � - She'll never � bother you again.
Are you sure?
- Who is this? � - Just a guy. � It'll send a message:
Lizzie Sutton � takes no prisoners.
[beep]
Excellent. � Sylvia problem solved � with the push of a button.
- [sizzling] � - Cassie?
Dad, Charles didn't � come to school today.
- He just disappeared � and it's not like him. � - Yeah, I heard.
What do you mean � "you heard"?
Detective Kersey had � some more questions for him
but apparently he left town � or nobody can find him.
Oh, God, I hope � he's all right.
Look, you want to help him, � get him back here.
He's making this thing � a whole lot worse.
And, Cassie, � if he has run off,
this should tell you � all you need to know � about him.
- Charles went missing? � - Yeah.
You think he has � something to do � with Stimpson's death?
No, he's just a troubled kid,
but I'd like to wring � his neck for getting � Cassie mixed up in this.
[exhales] You got trouble � every which way, Dad.
Cassie, Tay and me.
Uh, that's the least � of my worries.
But I wouldn't trade � any amount of trouble � for having found you.
Me neither.
- She bought a dress � and everything. � - Serious?
Oh, whoa.
Hey. [chuckles]
- So, I, um... � - Your text is about � to bear fruit.
Um... I miss you, too.
- What are you talking about? � - I thought you told � Lizzie that you miss me.
I don't know anyone � named Lizzie.
Um... I just got � a text message that...
No, you're hallucinating.
Maybe you should get back � on those meds again.
I told you, it's over.
You know what? You were � really boring in bed.
[gasps and giggles]
How could you do that � to me?
[Angie] Aww. [laughs]
- You think this is funny? � - Consider this your initiation � to the Community Care Club.
Consider this my resignation � from the Couldn't � Care Less Club.
[girl] What?!
Whatever.
[bells over door jingle]
- [rock music playing] � - Coffee, please?
You on the road?
Me too.
Shooting wildflowers.
Desert's great � this time of year.
Yeah, there's lots of � desert marigold.
I'm impressed.
Not a lot of guys � know wildflowers.
They always � give you roses.
Yeah, that's what my mom � always said. She likes 'em � wild and handpicked.
Me too.
- I'm Amy. � - Charles.
Best time's early morning � if you want a tour.
I'm staying � at the Starlight.
It's the only motel � in town, can't miss it.
Thanks, but I think � I'm moving on.
You in that big a hurry?
Kind of, yeah.
I hope you find � what you're looking for.
[bells over door jingle]
[�� The Boxer Rebellion: � Soviets]
�� Heading westwards � towards the sun ��
Charles, where are you � going? You can't leave me.
Not now.
�� And the rest will disagree ��
[sobs]
�� Your innocence � can sway easily ��
You have a good life.
�� Oh, I can tell ��
�� Your words so well ��
�� And all I can see ��
Cassie, forget the others! � We gotta get out of here!
- Cassie! � - [boy] Get off me, man!
- Charles! � - Cassie!
- [man] Get back. � - Let go of me!
�� I'm sorry, sorry ��
Cassie!
Nothing is going � to separate us again.
- You promise? � - I swear.
�� Oh, I can tell ��
I... Cassie Sutton,
pledge my eternal friendship � to Charles Antoni.
�� Oh, I can see ��
I, Charles Antoni,
pledge � eternal friendship
to Cassie Sutton.
�� I'm sorry, sorry ����
- Charles! � - What are you � doing here?
Waiting for you.
I was gonna leave. � I just...
[sighs] I couldn't do it.
I knew you'd come back.
Yeah? How?
Something my dad said � made me sure.
- Your dad was on my side? � - No.
He said you running away
should tell me everything � I needed to know about you.
And I realized I already knew � everything I needed to know.
So I came here.
Give me that. � Your cheeks look like � they're about to explode.
[chuckles] Nice of you � to help, Nate.
Hey, it's the least I could do � after Jenn hired my mom.
I know the clinic � doesn't have any money.
Oh, we had to shut down � so many services.
A girl came in today � who used to see � our teen counselor.
Sad little thing.
- What'd she say? � - It's confidential,
but some girls � were really mean to her.
It's amazing how cruel � some people can be.
- [door closes] � - Well, if it isn't � the birthday boy.
- [laughs] � - Sorry we couldn't hide � all the party favors.
That's OK. � Everything looks cool.
- [doorbell rings] � - [Jenn] Happy birthday.
Oh. I'll get it.
Your father home?
- What are you doing here? � - We have a warrant to search � your daughter's room,
the kitchen, � and the garage.
Is this really necessary?
The boy running off gave us � more cause for suspicion. � The judge agreed.
We'll start � in the garage.
Want to show us the way?
[softly] Yeah.
[line ringing]
Charles, the police are � here to search my room.
- They must be coming � to your house, too. � - They're already here.
[groans] What are they � searching for?
Who knows?
- I'll talk to you later, OK? � - OK.
Take this, please?
What, does this � have something to do � with those cop cars?
I'll explain later. � Just don't look inside, OK?
Promise me?
Yeah, OK.
OK, I won't look.
[dispatch on radio, � indistinct]
- Charles Antoni? � - Yeah?
I have a warrant � to search the premises.
Open the door.
Take the bedroom.
Start with the bookshelf.
[Charles] What are you guys � looking for?
That's just � my school stuff.
[Eddie clears throat]
[clears throat]
Anything here?
All right. Nothing � downstairs either.
[sighs]
Sorry, Sutton, � I had no choice.
- I hope this is the end of it. � - This means you're � closing the case?
If we don't turn up anything � at the boy's residence,
yeah, it's over.
- What else can happen? � - Let's just have � a nice dinner together.
Look what � Charles brought me.
To celebrate our freedom.
You want to stay � for dinner, Charles?
If it's OK, Mr. Sutton.
I guess, sure.
[doorbell rings]
I'll get it.
Now, because Tay � likes Italian
and it's the only thing � I know how to cook...
It actually looks � pretty good, Dad.
Don't give your father � a hard time. He slaved � over a hot stove all day.
And cut my finger � chopping onions.
Oh, I'm sorry. � I didn't know � you guys were eating.
But Jenn had mentioned � it was Tay's birthday,
- so, Tay, � I got you a present. � - [Tay] Thanks.
Come on, Mom. I'll get � another chair. Sit down.
- Oh, no, no... � - Oh, no, no, Dana. � There's plenty.
- Lizzie, set a place � for her, please. � - Yeah.
Nobody asked me.
Dana, can I talk to you � for a second?
Yeah.
Looks great, Mr. Sutton.
It's, uh, it's � my Godfather recipe.
Like in the movie. � They say, uh, sugar � is the secret.
Thanks.
Dana, um... � this is awkward.
It was nice of you � to bring Tay a present...
- But I'm not � welcome for dinner. � - It's Tay's party.
Don't blame this on Tay. � You don't want me here � any more than he does.
I don't want to get � into this right now.
I'm just protecting my family, � just like you would � protect yours.
Yeah, well, � it's not that simple.
See, my son is a part � of your family,
and whether � you like it or not, � I'm in your life.
[softly] Maybe you are.
But not tonight.
Dana decided not to stay.
You mean, � you asked her to leave.
- You did? � - Eddie, she's fine with it.
- I told her it was � a family gathering. � - What about Charles?
- What about you? � - [Eddie] Tay. � Knock it off.
Jenn, you shouldn't have � asked her to leave.
You shouldn't have � asked her to stay.
- Listen, if it makes � things easier, I can... � - Charles, no.
Eddie, fine, � I'll go get her.
Oh, Jenn, come on!
That's not necessary.
How come you had to come here � and wreck everything?
I'm out of here.
So, should we sing � Happy Birthday?
Why can't you guys sleep? � It was my birthday � that got trashed.
[sniffles]
I ruined � a girl's life today.
What's your problem? � They closed the case.
I have something � to tell you guys.
Charles and I � let Mac die.
He was under there, and we � just stood there watching.
Can't you go to jail � for that?
No. I don't think so.
But what I did � was really bad.
Yeah, but he was... � he was a bad guy.
He would've hurt you � if I hadn't nailed him � at the prom.
Cassie, I'd say it's even.
Tay, it still � doesn't make it right.
Cassie, nobody � would blame you.
It's OK, really.
Have some cake.
It's pretty good � for sugar-free.
So, who's this girl?
[sighs]
You weren't in class � and I got worried.
I was looking � all over for you.
Now you found me.
Look, I'm really sorry � about what happened.
It was mean. I let them � talk me into it,
and I should've known better.
What do you want?
Will you tell me about Dan?
- Why? � - Because I hurt you � and I want to understand.
Please?
What they didn't tell you
was that Dan � was Marta's boyfriend
before he dumped her � to go out with me.
He's the, uh...
He's the only guy � I ever loved.
Or slept with. � [chuckles]
Didn't last.
At least not for him.
And, um, after we broke up � I couldn't get out of bed.
And I ended up � in the hospital.
You must have � really loved him.
It's not just that. � Um...
I sexted Dan � a picture of myself.
And after we split, � those bitches stole it � off his phone
and sent it to the world.
That's awful.
Do you think we could � ever get past this?
I don't know.
Hey.
Did you quit � that club of theirs?
Yeah.
Good.
[keyboard clacking]
[sighing]
Are we ever gonna put � this Dana thing behind us?
I'm not thinking about � Dana right now, Eddie.
I'm thinking about � our family.
Yeah? Me too. � You should've � just let Dana stay.
Eddie, your ex-girlfriend � barges in here...
Jenn, she's Nate Ray's mother � and came to deliver a present.
Now, you know, � Tay feels your anger.
And I'm not saying � he wouldn't have acted out � anyway, but...
Look...
If you want this � to get better,
you're gonna have to accept � my son and his mother
and help Tay understand � that he's gonna have � to accept them too.
Well, that's easy � for you to say, Eddie.
You're not the one on � the outside looking in.
You're not on the outside � of anything. � You're my wife.
When you're with Dana, � I'm the other woman.
Tay and I are exactly � in the same place.
I get his anger, � I feel it too.
So, then, what can I do?
Just let me � find my own way.
Don't ask more than � I can give. [sighs]
And for Tay, too. � You know, this is all � pretty new, Eddie.
It's gonna � take some time.
Hey.
Don't even think about � sitting near us, Lizzie.
We're gonna make � your life hell, girl.
Excuse me. I believe � in helping people,
but I'm not nonviolent.
[scoffs] OK.
Hey.
You see that sign?
Get out. Now.
And if I ever hear you � giving Lizzie grief
I'm gonna make your � lives a living hell.
No problem. This place � wasn't up to our standards.
She was never even � one of us anyways.
Thanks, Sage.
Yeah, well, � when I first got here
they wouldn't let me � join their stupid club,
and I have been waiting � three years to get even.
How did it go with Cassie?
I told her I looked � at Mac's autopsy report
and that knife � severed a major artery.
He would've died � no matter what they did.
Maybe she can put � this thing behind her.
I just wish I knew � if it was true.
- I have not seen these � in 20 years. � - [laughs]
Thought I'd show it � to Tay.
- I bet he'd like that. � - I hope so.
Well, in the meantime, � play something for me.
[music starts]
�� I was walking through � the hills of Runyon Canyon ��
�� When suddenly � a ghost appeared ��
�� And she said, � "Man, you've got � rough times comin' ��
�� Comin' on down the road" ��
�� But what else can I do? � I keep on pushing through ��
�� To the simple life ��
�� Let it roll over me ��
- �� Roll it over me �� � - �� The simple life ��
�� Let it roll over me � Roll it over me ��
Make a wish.
�� Roll it over me ��
�� Let it roll over me ��
�� Roll it over me ��
�� Let it roll � o-o o-o-o o-over me ��
�� The simple life ��
�� Whoo ��
�� It's a complicated � world... ����
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