All language subtitles for Being Mary Jane s02e10 Primetime.eng

(Mary Jane)
Previously on Being Mary Jane...

I want to win an Emmy

for producing nightly news
on network.

Oh, did they assemble a secret focus
group session for you as well?

I was ordered
not to tell you.

- You thought I didn't know?
- Look, I didn't do anything.

I know, not a damn thing.

- What else you need?
- $3 to 5 million in capital.

I got to pull out
of this deal.

You want to back
out of the deal

because my sister
hurt your feelings?

(Mary Jane) I don't want
to rush into anything.

You're in luck.

I'm a patient man,
and you're well worth the wait.

[smooth R&B music]

[car lock beeps]

[doorbell rings]

I brought the good
black truffle gouda

and a Bordeaux this time.

(woman)
Let's take
this overboard now

I needed that.

- Got you feeling loose?
Mm-hmm.

- Yes, you do.

It's gonna suck
if you sign with another team.

- When I sign with another team.
- Right.

I mean, they were stupid
to release you,

but you know what?

Worst case, you could always

go to the Canadian
Football League.

[chuckles]

Listen, I love football,
but not there.

You can't trust a place
where they feel comfortable

leaving their doors unlocked.

You know, it's just not home.

It's the NFL or nothing.

You could always
go back to school.

- Weren't you close to getting your degree?
- No, school's not my thing,

and if I get a couple
more years in,

you know,
I can invest that money.

Since we're playing
20 questions,

why don't you tell me
about your new guy?

Look, I--

Come on, Mary Jane.

Everybody goes
to the Optimist.

I saw you in there
with that old cat.

Think he even
had a Kangol on.

- He did not have on a Kangol.
- Yeah, you're right.

His hair's a little too high
for that.

You're wrong for that.

Oh, well.

Is he cool?

Yeah. Yeah, he is.

I mean, it's new,
but it's good.

So are you sleeping with him?

Because it's not
in our arrangement to,

you know, have sex with
other people while we are.

Don't you want to know
his name first?

Hey, listen,
I'm happy for you, okay?

But I'm just looking out
for my own well-being.

Yeah--

No, I have not
slept with him.

We're not there yet.

You just keep me posted
if anything changes.

All right, you been grilling me,
so what about you?

Have you been sticking
with our deal?

My only concern right now
is getting back into the NFL.

I don't have time
for a bunch of drama right now.

You ever think sometimes,

um...

our situation
is the reason why--

Never mind.

How about I get you
a hot towel?

(woman)
Drag from my
lips to my fingertips

Oh, damn, that feels good.

How about an encore?

I can't.

Got a late-night session
with my trainer,

but, um,
I'm free on Thursday.

Maybe we can
get together then.

Oh, that's too bad.

Guess I'll have to call
my other dude.

[chuckles]

(woman)

(women)

(woman)

Oh, man.

(women)
Is it the way that my
lip gloss shining in the light

(women)

(woman)
You can look until
your face turn purple

[man grunts]

Oh.

Hey, stranger.

Hey, Nathalie.
How are you doing?

I knew you'd be
coming in soon.

- Why is that?
- Because Lisa was just in here.

Girl bought up
half the store.

I can't believe
how toned she is.

- Did y'all go to Cancun again?
- No.

I'll be on your level
one day.

Girl, it's all work for me.

Ooh, this--

- This dress just came in.
- Oh.

Right, this'll look good
on camera.

- Yes.
- Accentuate your small frame?

- I like it.
- Yeah?

- Yeah.
- Good.

Cool.

So it's been a while.
Catch me up. How's your guy?

What's his name, Doug?

Darrell?

Dre, Andre.
Yeah, that's over.

What? Why?

- He was a good one.
- Well, he's married.

- So that's what happened.
- No.

- Yeah.
- I knew it.

He was too good to be true.

Yeah, that's old news.

You're better off anyway.

So is there a new guy
in your life?

Girl, I am married
to the job.

I stay on my grind.
You know how that is.

What about you?
How's law school?

- Mm, it's hard.
- Yeah.

But I'm not giving up.

I almost landed an internship
at Collins and Hansen.

- Oh, that's great.
- It didn't work out, but--

You know what?
I have a friend who works--

well, used to work there,
Sheldon DeWitt.

Maybe I can ask him
if he can help.

- Yeah.
- Oh, I know Sheldon.

Oh, you know Sheldon?

Yeah.

How--how do you know Sheldon?

How do you know Sheldon?

How about we pour
some champagne

and talk about Sheldon?

- Let's do that.
- Yeah.

That's a good idea.

Let's do that.

(Mary Jane)
So you and Sheldon, huh?

Yes.

Why are you making that face?

I mean,
he's so much older than you.

He's a powerful man and all,
but damn.

And good-looking, but

things just didn't
work out between us.

How'd you guys meet?

Oh, he came in here
dropping all kinds of cash.

He was shopping for
some other woman

and wanted me
to model the clothes,

but once he saw me
in the outfits,

he just told me to keep them.

We dated for a few months
before it got too weird.

Weird how?

Oh, physically.

(Mary Jane)
I mean, he's a mature man.

Not gonna be as active
as you are.

Whoa, no, girl.

He's very active.

The man works out more than me.

I was referring to the fact
that he never orgasms.

Because he can't?

Because he won't.

He's straight-up kinky,
like, Eyes Wide Shut kinky.

It's actually pretty impressive
for his age.

- Oh.
- Mm.

That's--

Wait, are you dating him?

Something like that.

Oh.

You're just not usually
the type he goes for.

What do you mean?

I--well,

you know, like, closer to 40.

So is that why you guys
ended things?

Because of the sex?

No. No, no, no.

We ended things because
he never let me stay the night,

like, never.

You know that only
means one thing.

What?

That there are other women.

Right, mm.

We need a refill.

- Please.
- Mm-hmm.

Ron Finley, you are the face
of guerrilla gardening.

That's what they tell me.

I think I'm one of the faces.

I mean, mine just happen to be
real prominent right now.

I'm just trying to save
other faces that look like mine.

You started planting food
gardens right outside your home

in Los Angeles
on city-owned land

because you said
more dialysis centers

were going up
than grocery stores.

Well, actually,
you own the land,

but the city has jurisdiction
over it,

so I figured
if I own the land,

I should be able to do
what I want with it.

Yeah, I got into
a lot of trouble,

you know, warrant issued
for my arrest

'cause they didn't say anything
about the rancid mattresses

or the toilets,
but you plant a carrot,

and all hell breaks loose.

So basically,
I got the law changed,

so now you can grow food

on the parkways
in Los Angeles, California.

You're known for aphorisms
like, "If kids grow kale",

they eat kale,"
and "Drive-throughs are killing

more people than drive-bys."

Who are you marketing to,

and are they listening?

Uh, I'm marketing to, um,

the urban communities
across America

and, which I found out,
basically across the world.

I mean, these communities
are being terrorized, occupied,

and basically, it's genocide

'cause you can't get any healthy
food in these neighborhoods.

You can get alcohol,

and you can get--you know,
there's a dialysis center

or there's a doctor
waiting to amputate you,

but you can't get any healthy
food, and it's by design,

and we need to redesign
our neighborhoods ourselves.

We need to empower ourselves.

We live there,

and that we stop waiting
for the guy on the white horse

to come and save us.

We are the guys
on the white horse.

My guest is Ron Finley,

and we're talking
about gangster gardening.

- We'll be right back.
- And we're clear.

Thank you for doing our show.

Thank you for having me
on the show,

and I must say you're more
radiant in person

than you are on TV.
- Oh, thank you.

Mr. Finley, great show.

- Thank you.
- Very important.

I appreciate you guys
getting the word out.

- Thank you.
- Of course.

It was a great show.

What? Say it. What?

You need to dig deeper.

Wh--where's the journalism?

Okay, there is more
to good journalism

than interrogating
people, Kara.

Having Ron on the show
shed light on an issue

that never gets attention.

That is also good journalism.

But the story
feels innocuous.

How?

Because it's not journalism,
Mary Jane.

It's advocacy.

Oh, okay,

so I'm an advocate
because the guest is black?

Oh.

Funny you never mentioned this with
any other guests we've had on before.

Oh, please, don't try that.

You know that you
should have pushed harder.

You could have asked him is
it delusional for him to think

that gardening is gonna prevent
poverty and gang violence,

or you could have said, "Hey",

"what do you have to say
about these critics

that claim you're doing
this for the limelight?"

Or--or is organizing
these dig-ins,

where they plant crops
in abandoned lots,

could it be sending a message

that he's encouraging people
across the state to--

to break the law?

You could have asked him
any of those questions,

and you didn't.

No, I didn't.

(Barbara)
Cut straight to the chase, Paul.

David pulling out of the deal
was just a minor setback.

If David's out, then I'm out.

It's not worth the risk.

This is a small bump
in the road for us,

but David was just one
of many angel investors

that I could turn to.

It's a firm no
on this one, Paul,

but I may have something
that might pique your interest.

There's a development
opportunity out in California.

You may have heard
chatter of L.A.

getting another
football team?

Yes, I read there could be
a stadium built in downtown L.A.

next to the Staples Center.

It's gonna be in Englewood.

The owner of
the St. Louis Rams

just purchased 60 acres
of property,

and my source
at the NFL tells me

it's all for a new stadium.

Unofficial, of course.

Okay,
so how does this concern me?

I want you to be my project
manager out in California.

You'll put together a team
of like-minded agents

and developers
from the community

and oversee purchases
of foreclosed properties.

Now, when you say
put together a team

of like-minded agents
from the community,

I suppose you mean
black people.

With your face
in the forefront,

we'll sell it as a story
of rebuilding the community,

and who better than the son
of the first black COO

of Vantage Airlines
to lead the charge?

You have done your
research on my family.

We wouldn't be talking
otherwise,

but this isn't just
about your family name.

You're a risk taker
just like I am.

Most people don't have the balls
to go after what they want,

but I can tell that you do.

So what's the plan?

We'll build exclusive
residences around the stadium.

The real estate prices
will explode

once the stadium
goes into production.

And what kind of upside
are we talking about here?

$25 million minimum,

and that's just your cut.

Once you put together
your team of buyers,

you'll acquire properties
from public auction

at the lowest price point

so that we can maximize
our profits.

And I can only do that
by making sure my team

has the ability to drive
the price of the property down.

We're talking bid rigging.

Two companies in San Francisco
just went down for this.

I can't do much with 25 mil
if I'm locked up for ten years.

I'm not asking you
to break the law.

I'm just asking you
to get it done.

I think my offer's
a great incentive.

And what if things
don't work out,

if the location changes

or L.A. doesn't get
another football team?

Then I own a lot of property
in Englewood,

and you get to live rent-free
in my Marina del Ray development

with $2 million
over three years.

Think about it
and get back to me.

I've got to move quickly
on this opportunity.

Okay.

- Hey, I'm going home.
- Oh, okay, cool.

Um,

I'll send over some story
areas in a couple hours.

Okay.

Fine.

Why don't you come in
and talk to me so our business

isn't out in the street?

MJ,

I feel like you've

pushed me out
of something that was ours.

No, I took the lead
in our direction,

but, Kara, I heard you today,
and I--

No, I mean, like,
when we met in New York,

we just clicked, you know?

We had the same dreams.

It was like--

it was just like
this perfect puzzle that fit,

and yeah, we fought,

but we made magic.

We still make magic.

I mean, yes, we fight.

That's our process,
but it makes us both better.

Yeah, but lately this fighting
thing is just--

it's like Chinese
water torture,

and I--

I just can't do it anymore.

Look, I--I want to stay
with this direction.

We are holding our quarter-hour
rating numbers, so--

It's not even about
the new stories.

It's--I just really feel
like I have to go after

what I want

just like you're going
after what you want,

and our friendship
is too important to me

to let it completely
fall apart.

I just feel like we're going
in two different directions.

Are you quitting?

Honestly,

I don't even know
if SNC is the right place

for me anymore.

Do you have another job offer
somewhere else?

No, no, no, no.

But I can't just wish
to be on network.

Wow.

I'm not leaving right now.

I mean, I have nowhere to go.

I'm just--

I'm not interested in this
dynamic between us anymore.

I can try and be nicer.

Kara, come on.

Well, you know, honey,

I actually think that you
gave me the push I needed.

You know,
after losing John and my kids,

I-- I didn't want
to leave here too,

but I--I think
it's time to go,

you know?

I--I just really do.

I can't believe
you're breaking up with me.

I just hope
we can still be friends.

This might be the most
mature breakup I've ever had.

Did you really just use
the "Let's be friends" line

on me though?

I mean it.

[jazzy music]

Mr. DeWitt.

- Hey.
- Glad to see you again.

- Good to see you.
- Is everything to your liking?

Everything's perfect,

but I think now
would be a good time--

To have them start on
the chocolate souffl?.

It's in the oven.
Should be out shortly.

- You read my mind.
- That's my job.

You're gonna love
this chocolate souffl?.

It melts in your mouth.

Well, I can't wait
to taste it.

- Did you date her?
- Who?

Big booty Trudy,
the waitress.

Did you date her?

Where's this coming from?

Shop girl at one of
my favorite boutiques

had a lot to say about you,

namely that you only date
20-somethings

and you refuse to ejaculate.

- Wow.
- But that's just what I heard.

Well, she did have a lot
to say about me.

- Yes, she did.
- Are you done?

Yeah.

Thank you.

You mind if I ask
the shop girl's name?

There was more than one?

You know, there was a time
I had a penchant

for younger women.

I liked their availability,

their flexibility.

I was just fixated
on my career,

but I'm not in that place
anymore.

So you were a player?

I guess for those
who want to look

at the victimization in this

and call it that.

So what about the whole
non-ejaculative aspect?

What's up with that?

For me, it makes
the arousal last longer.

It's a way
to keep me engaged.

Oh.

And here I was thinking
it was my wit

and sparkling personality.

Go figure.

When you're ready to
hear me, let me know.

One chocolate souffl?
and two spoons.

Enjoy.

[light melody]

(Valerie) Well, you and
Mary Jane are like sisters.

You've been friends
since childhood.

I'm sure that things
will work out.

Too much has happened.

I don't even know
where to start.

Well, you know what? Maybe the
distance is good right now,

give you the time and space
to continue working on yourself.

But right now
I just feel stuck.

All these secrets
between me and Dave

are just getting in between
our relationships.

Lisa, are you
still taking your meds?

I resent that, Valerie.

Of course I'm taking my meds.

It's just--
I feel the more I say or do,

the more I'm misunderstood,
which makes me seem crazy.

Now, I didn't say
you were crazy.

No, not as long
as I'm on my meds, right?

I just feel
like I'm drowning,

and no one wants to save me

for fear that
I'll pull them in with me.

I just think
that we should sit down,

discuss it, be free, and have
everything out in the open.

No.

Lisa, listen to me.

It's too much.
It's just too much.

It's a betrayal.

Now, if you're trying
to save your relationship

with Mary Jane, this is not
the way to handle it.

So saying nothing
helps Mary Jane,

but if I keep it
all bottled in,

how do I help myself?

You forgive yourself.

[ringtone chiming]

You aren't gonna
believe this.

Cynthia called in sick
tonight.

She did? What happened?

Who gives a rat's ass?

Anyway, I half-jokingly
recommended to the network

that you do it 'cause I didn't
think they'd go for it

because of your
blatant-ass disrespect

and your ignoring
their wishes and whatnot,

but they were actually
considering it.

It's going up the chain
as we speak, right now.

- For real?
- For real. For real!

So look, forget about everything
I said last night.

I am on my period,

and I cannot be held accountable
for any of my crazy,

emotional, stupid decisions.

I mean, I don't like
the way we fight.

They're seriously
considering me?

- Yes!
- Oh, g--oh, mm.

It hasn't been confirmed yet,
but I think it's gonna happen.

I do. I think it's gonna--

I think it's gonna happen.

I get to do
Prime Time tonight?

- Yes!
- I'ma do Prime Time tonight?

- Yes! Yes!
- Oh.

- Yes, I know.
- Mm.

(both)
A nip and tuck

-
At least two weeks
-
At least two weeks

[percussive music]

Good evening.

Good evening.

Good evening,

I'm Mary Jane Paul.

(Mary Jane)
I'm Mary Jane Paul.

(Mary Jane)
I'm Mary Jane Paul.

Good evening,
I'm Mary Jane Paul.

[indistinct chatter]

All right, here we go.

In five, four, three, two...

[upbeat theme music]

Good evening,
I'm Mary Jane Paul

filling in for Cynthia Phillips.

Welcome to Prime Time News.

(Mary Jane)
Coming up tonight,

fracking is likely to make it
on the ballot in Colorado,

the first measure in the nation
to ask its state's voters

to sharply limit
energy development

and likely to pit Democrats
against each other.

(Mary Jane on monitor) Where's the beef?
Hopefully nowhere near your plate,

as the FDA has issued a recall
of over 80,000 pounds of beef--

Camera two, widen that shot
as she takes us out.

(man) - Okay.
(Mary Jane) - Up next, I'm sitting down

with education crusader
Elizabeth Foy.

And we're clear.

(man) Elizabeth Foy
is on her way down.

The questions
are in the monitor.

[indistinct chatter]

[phone buzzes]

Elizabeth Foy?

- Hi.
- It's great to meet you.

- Mary Jane Paul.
- Oh.

It's a bummer
you got stuck with me,

but I will do my best.

Not at all.

I'm actually a big fan
of your show.

Oh, thank you.

We're hot in ten seconds.

Excuse me, ladies,

we're going live
in five, four, three...

Tonight's guest is a former
high school educator

who has written
a best-selling book,

Charting a Better Course.

- Elizabeth Foy, welcome.
- Thank you.

As an educator, you've really
been at the forefront

of debating the benefits
of charter schools

over traditional
public schools.

You know, I don't feel like
there's much of a debate

when families and communities
get to decide what's best

for their children
versus some statewide mandate.

Well, like what?

Well, you know,
charter schools

often get fewer
tax dollars per student

than regular public schools,
but we work harder,

and we get better results.

We have smaller class sizes,

so we tend to have
a more hands-on approach,

from the teachers
to the students to the parents,

and the result is
better student achievement,

greater parent satisfaction,

and more vibrant
school communities.

Good job. Keep it moving.

(Mary Jane) Your book is
gaining a lot of momentum.

Well, you know,
I think it's because the book,

it just does a good job
of breaking down

the benefits
of charter schools in a way

that anybody can understand,
you know?

It gets the politics
out of the way,

and it allows the parents
to decide

what's best for their child.

Well, it's interesting
that you mention politics,

because some are arguing

that your best-selling book
is published by a foundation

that supports
neo-racist authors.

Whoa.

Excuse me?

Your book is published
by Encounter Books,

which is funded by
the Bradley Foundation.

In fact, the Linda
and Harry Bradley Foundation

was at the forefront
in funding the arguments

for faith-based funding
and school vouchers,

most specifically as a way
to lure back

the black Democratic vote
to the GOP

during the Bush
administration.

I'm--I'm sorry.

- I don't see the connection.
- This is not an ambush.

Oh, well, let me
connect the dots for you.

- The thought is this.
- What is she doing?

This is not 60 Minutes.

You need to get her in and out,

so get to
the prepared questions.

I thought it was a very natural
follow-up question.

(Foy) I'm an educator.

(Foy)
I know how to teach children,

and I know that a program
that allows families

to have more choice
has proven more successful.

She got you back on book.

Stay with the book.

But weren't you recently
at a church in Alabama

where you and
Congressman Boyd

passed out your book
to the entire congregation?

I'm--I'm sorry.
Is that a crime?

Well, it could be,

because the books were bought
with campaign monies.

See, critics argue
that your book tour is merely

the blueprint for the No Child
Left Behind model

that the Republicans used
during the Bush administration,

you know, where they tried to rally
the black churches for their support

I don't know.

(Mary Jane)
Using faith-based initiatives.

Some go as far to say
as promising tax dollars

for charter school funding
in exchange

for the black vote and support
of the voucher program.

You know what?

When I agreed to appear
on this program,

I was going to be interviewed
by Cynthia,

not by you
and your liberal agenda.

I feel ambushed.

I feel attacked.

I'm not attacking you,
Miss Foy.

I'm simply asking you
if you think that your book

is being used
as a political football.

Stop badgering her
and get back on topic.

Okay, all right.

(Mary Jane) Look, I'm not
saying that you were complicit.

I'm asking you if you knew
or thought that your book

was being used to further
a political agenda?

- You've read my book.
- Well, I've seen your show,

and you're a race baiter.

This segment was supposed
to focus on her book!

What is this?

What do you want her to do,
some kind of fluff piece?

She's asking the questions
that people really want to know.

Mary Jane going rogue
upsets the politics

of how we book guests,

but you wouldn't know that
working daytime.

Maybe these Maury Povich tactics
work for what you do,

but it's not gonna happen here.

Excuse me, there's nothing
sensational about this.

It's called journalism.

No, I'm just following up
on your responses.

You have the opportunity

to explain your position
right here, right now.

No.

And I would love it
if you did that.

No, you know what?

I'm done playing these games.

(Foy) I watched your
show the other night,

and you know
what your problem is?

You think the world sees you
as an ugly black woman,

always the victim,
always misunderstood,

and you're really
just a broken record.

- Oh.
- Miss Foy, let's just talk.

- Yeah.
- Let's talk about that.

Let's talk.

Okay,

because where I'm sitting,
you're a woman.

I'm a woman, but your mistake
is that you seem to think

that I only see things
through the prism of race

because I have black guests
and I'm black,

but just because
you're Caucasian,

that doesn't make you immune
from discrimination

or being ignored as a woman.

If you were really
paying attention to my show,

you would see that we're not
all that different at all.

I mean, granted, we may not
agree on certain issues,

but we're both fighting
to be heard

and fighting to be taken
seriously and to be seen.

So when it comes down to it,

when I look at you,

I see an ugly black woman too.

- Camera there, steady.
- Off the charts.

(Mary Jane)
I'd like to thank Elizabeth Foy,

author of
Charting a Better Course,

for sitting in the hot seat
with me tonight.

[upbeat theme music]

Don't go anywhere.

We'll be right back
after the break.

[phone chimes]

[phone chiming]

[phone chiming]

[sighs]

- Don't do it.
- Yeah.

Mm-mm.

We ain't ready for
Twitter yet.

[phone chiming repeatedly]

[knocking] Hey, son.

Hey, what's up, pops?

I had a great round of golf
today with Jeff Lynnwood.

How's Mr. Lynnwood doing?

Great, just great.

Actually, he's doing
a real estate deal

down in Coral Gables,

and he's looking for
some people

to help him
develop the project,

and I told him that my son

is getting his Master's degree
in architecture.

Hey, you could get in
on the ground floor.

I think Jeff said something
like $30,000 base salary

plus commission.
- Come on, dad.

You know I didn't go to graduate
school to work for a base salary.

Look, don't let the $30,000
distract you

from the bigger picture, son.

I just, um--

I just don't know
if it's right for me.

What?

To work hard and make
upwards of $2 to 5 million

doesn't appeal to you?

I mean, that's what
he's putting in front of you,

not to mention that it would
catapult you into your field.

Just follow up with Jeff

and see what
the man has to say?

He's expecting your call.

Yes, sir.

[line ringing]

(Kara) Hello?

I love my house, Kara.

I don't want to lose
my house.

(Kara) You're not gonna
lose your house.

(Kara)
Don't worry. No one's called me.

Me neither,
but I think the fact

that neither one of us has heard
anything can't be a good sign.

(Kara)
Or it's not a sign at all.

Maybe nobody cares.

MJ, you did a hell of a job
anchoring a prime time show,

and you need to focus on that
and enjoy the moment.

Yeah, you're--

You're right. You're right.

(Kara)
All right, do me a favor.

Don't take any calls, okay?

Just take the night off,
relax,

and we'll deal with whatever
comes next in the morning.

Did you say "we"?

(Kara) Yes, I did.

All right.

(Kara)
All right, mama, good night.

[phone beeps]

[phone ringing]

Hello?

(Sheldon)
I'm an ugly black woman too,

just wanting to be heard.

I'm listening.

If we're gonna
take a swing at this,

you can't shut me out,

and I can tell you're pulling back.
- Yeah, of course.

I'm afraid I'm gonna get hurt.

Listen, I know you found out
some things about me

that have accelerated this dance
that we're doing.

(Sheldon)
I don't have anything to hide,

but I certainly didn't want you
to find out about me like that.

Look, you're, um--

you're not like any woman
that I've dated before.

It used to be just about sex,

but with you I'm engaged,

and I want more,

and for me that's a first.

[doorbell rings]

Uh, w--uh,

can you hold on for a second?

[phone beeps] Oh, g--

Hey, sexy.

I totally forgot
you were coming over.

Okay.

Oh, Brandon, um,

remember when we both agreed
that if anything got serious,

then we would just--
[clicks tongue]

Yeah.

I think it's best
we pull things back too.

Really?

It's not you, Mary Jane.

I'm just all over the place

and don't think
I'm giving myself an opportunity

for anything else
to happen in my life

if I keep repeating
this same cycle.

You're lying.

You're totally lying.

You're only saying that because
I was gonna cut us off first.

Oh, so I can't have
an original thought?

You didn't come all the way
over here to tell us to stop.

You could have just
used your phone for that.

I'm sorry.

I just tried
to show you some respect.

You wanted some ass.

Of course I wanted some ass.

You think I'd pass up
good-bye sex?

That's just dumb.

Good-bye, Brandon.
I will call you later.

You're crazy.

That's probably why
the sex was so good.

Bye.

Sorry about that.

Long hold.

Yeah, I was flipping a coin
till I got the right answer.

(Sheldon)
What did you decide?

You were right.

I have been holding back,

and the truth is I like you,
Sheldon,

and I like
where this is going.

So is my past still an issue?

No.

But I, um--

I want to go slow.

Taking it slow
is fine with me.

Mmm.

(Sheldon)
Can you define slow?

[Mary Jane chuckles]

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