Hey, Chief.
Uh, Shelly from The Chronicle,
she's on line two again for comment.
No comment. Understood.
Hey. Hey.
Hey, it's barely 7:00 and you're already napping?
You got work and school and Crisis One, too?
Oh. I know that smile.
Okay. Spill. I wanna hear all the details.
- Unh-unh. - Give it to me.
- No. - Tell me all the details.
- No. No. - Yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
... Mayoral Candidate Michael Dixon. Good Morning.
Good morning, Miss Zane. Thank you for having me.
- Ugh, no. No. - Mr. Dixon, you've
- recently called for... - Where's the remote?
- ...Seattle Fire Chief Natasha Ross... - I don't... Oh.
... currently alleged to having had inappropriate
- working relationships, to resign. - No, no, no, no,
Yes. In her first few months on the job,
- Chief Ross closed four stations. - Where is the remote?!
- She had it! - No! It was on when I got in!
- It's probably right here. - Oh, you've gotta be...
- It's not under the rug. - Just stop... Just stop...
Oh, thank God.
It's not right, what they're doing to Ross.
I mean, they're two consenting adults
who had a history from before they were even firefighters.
Yeah, it's definitely complicated.
It... It's the rules that make it stupidly complicated.
Pe... People are gonna do what they have to do
to be whole human beings.
You know, this sucks.
Yeah, you're right.
Oh, if you're going to talk to Sullivan, I already tried.
- He's... - Nope, but I'm definitely awake now,
so I'm gonna go throw some hoses
- and pretend that they're Dixon. - Nice.
Oh, okay. No, this is more about Ross
than it was about Ripley.
- Okay. - Okay.
- Everyone's registered to vote, right? - Are you serious?
- I was your campaign manager. - I am serious.
And frankly, you should be asking all of your friends
if they're registered, too.
Oh, okay.
Hi, friend. Are you registered to vote?
- Yes, I am, in fact. - Oh.
Gibson, what about you?
Hmm. How about the Mariners, huh?
I knew it. Come on, Gibson!
Oh, my God. You get to have a say on who makes the decisions.
And you know what?
It is your civic duty to show up at the polls...
Washington is a mail-in state.
- It was a metaphor. - Oh.
And you have an obligation to make your voice heard,
and if you don't... well, if you don't and Dixon wins,
then you don't get to complain about all the terrible things
he's gonna do to us and the City of Seattle.
Your little friend Eli tell you to say that?
No. Robel said it the other night at a fundraiser.
But we're not talking about me right now, we're talking about Gibson.
- So, Gibson? - Okay.
- Uh, how do I register? - Alright, give me your phone.
We're gonna do it online right now.
You don't have your... Okay.
- Morning. - Hey.
Oh, hey. Good morning. It's Powell, right?
Glad to see I'm still making impressions wherever I go.
Eh.
I am subbing for Dr. Fire
until he's a little less humpty-dumpty.
He literally just fell through a roof trying to save lives.
Maybe not the best joke.
Yeah, sure, no problem.
Now I see why B-shift calls you guys "The View."
Mornin', Captain Fire.
Morning, Powell.
Does everybody get nicknames?
Um... yeah.
There's, uh... Legacy Fire.
Legacy Fire. Crisis Fire.
- Mayor Fire. - Mayor Fire.
What about me?
You're...
You are, um...
Gibson.
K, well, this has been fun.
Thanks for the grub.
I've got a turnout locker I gotta find.
Hmm.
Oh, my God.
That was, uh...
I have secondhand embarrassment.
You made me feel better about my own life. Thank you.
Yeah, you know, not that you have a chance with her,
but try to keep it professional, Gibson.
Well, you are one to talk, Captain.
Pot. Kettle.
Whatever, man, it's... It's not the same. We were together before we
even worked in the same house.
I'm not sure The Chronicle would see it that way, Ruiz.
Beckett?
Crap.
- Synced and corrected by ChrisKe - -- for www.addic7ed.com --
Yeah, but if he's back, the department signed off on it, right?
And that means we should trust him?
- Maybe he got the help he needed. - Hm. That quick?
Come on, someone's gotta have an in with the Chief.
Fire Zaddy, you've gotta know something.
- Excuse me? - Touched a nerve.
Okay, so what, you slept your way to the top.
You're not the first. You definitely won't be the last.
And work romances are hot,
- especially the secret ones. - Okay, Powell, this is not the time.
Line up!
Beckett is back on a probationary status.
If and when he is deemed fit to return to full duty,
he will resume as Captain.
But until that day happens, I will remain acting Captain.
Did I leave anything out?
That covers it all.
So, where do you want me today, Captain?
... pick up line 2347.
You need to eat.
No.
- No. - Miranda, please, please, just...
You have been up here for two days.
You have read this incident report
nonstop, at home, here.
Look, it is torture.
You are torturing yourself.
And you are torturing me
by punishing yourself like this.
Look, I refuse to let you end up in a bed
in this hospital like Bishop did.
Thank you.
I have a few more patients in the ICU,
but I will be back to check up on you.
- Look, Miranda... - No.
Dr. Lewis, dial 1187.
Dr. Lewis, 1187.
Come on, kid. Wake up.
Don't let Taylor's death be for nothing.
Is he gonna be okay?
Um, his lungs are recovering
from severe smoke inhalation,
but his, uh... his oxygen levels are improving.
Thank you.
Thank you, Doctor.
N-No, no. I'm... I'm...
I'm not Milo's doctor. I'm a...
I'm a firefighter.
Wait, so you were there? At the fire?
You were there when this happened to my son?
- Yes, yes, I was there. - Why was he still inside?
Why... W... Why wouldn't the workers
bring him outside before this happened?
The house was hard to navigate.
Hard to navigate? Oh, my God.
Oh, my God. What did I do?
Ma'am, you... you... You didn't do anything.
No. No, I told him that this was the last time.
I told him that he couldn't call me
until he was sober for a year.
Please, you have to help me.
I need to know how this happened.
Please.
Um... the fire started in the kitchen.
It was a grease fire,
so it... it spread very quickly, and, uh...
You know, you don't get to be mad.
- Excuse me? - I'm a punchline.
You're an ass.
You could've confided in me.
But instead, you... You gas-lit me for months.
I mean, I knew. I knew what I saw.
And you told me... it was nothing,
that it was all in my head.
And now you're telling me what I'm allowed to feel
while Ross is publicly pummeled?
- I was protecting her. - Okay.
- Just like I was protecting you. - And what are you doing now?
- Well, I... - Hmm?
Sulking in corners while your overinflated ego is bruised,
which is also what you did with me.
What?
You're not pissed because people know.
you're pissed because she prioritized
the integrity of this department over you and your rank.
- What? - That's it.
Get over yourself long enough to help her,
or at least to help the rest of us
not lose everything we've worked for.
Ladder 19, Engine 19, Aid Car 19
requested to Interstate 5 Seneca Street.
Bishop, I'm glad to see you back.
Honestly.
- Okay, what's going on with you? - What do you mean?
You... You're weirding us out, man.
- No, I-I feel better than ever. - You do?
Yeah, I just needed a couple weeks of sleep
and some direction from the professionals,
but I've... got it all figured out.
Report is an MVC with multiple injuries reported.
I want everyone focused.
Oh, my God!
Cutler, Larsson, go help corral the walking wounded
and set up a treatment area south of the crash.
Gibson, Hughes, Sullivan, Montgomery, Klyne, and Beckett,
secure the vehicles and access the patients.
Bishop, set up a perimeter 100 feet south of the engine.
Wiggins, Powell, hose line and extinguisher.
- Hi. Hi. - Someone help us!
Let's go, let's go, people! We got lives to save!
- Hi. Hi, hi. - Can you help me?
- Yeah. - Please help me!
Okay, we're doing the best we can, okay?
What's your name? My name's Vic.
- M-M-Margot Ford. - Okay.
I-I live at 1341 Maple Crest Dr.,
and my blood type is B negative.
That's important, right?
I-I learned in bio last year that it's rare
and I should always disclose...
You know, that's great. Thank you, Margot.
Okay, take some deep breaths for me, alright?
It's hard to breathe.
And my... And my legs hurt really bad.
I-I can't move.
- Am I gonna die or be paralyzed? - No, no, no.
You know what? It's really good you can feel your legs, alright?
Can you tell me your friend's name?
Paige... Paige Donahue.
And I-I don't know her blood type.
That's okay. Hey, Paige.
Paige, sweetie, can you tell me what's going on with you?
Paige, sweetie, can you tell me how you're doing?
What's wrong with her?
Paige? Paige!
Alright, she's in shock.
Hughes. Walkie down.
Captain, we have three passengers in the coupe.
Two immediate in the front seat.
One deceased in the rear.
Copy.
How's... How's everybody doing in there?
Uh, I'm alright, but you gotta help Edna, please.
She's been out since we crashed. Edna, please wake up.
Okay, sir, I-I hear you, and we will,
but right now, can you tell me if you're feeling
any pain or... Or numbness, tingling?
H-How's your breathing?
You're not listening to me. You gotta get her out!
- Okay. Alright. - John? John?
Oh, baby. Oh, you scared the hell out of me.
Ma'am, are you in any pain?
I don't know. My neck...
It might feel a little tight.
- John. - It's okay.
Okay. My name is Travis. That's Jack over there.
We're gonna get you guys out of here as soon as we can,
but I need your help, okay?
I need you to stay really still for me.
The steering wheel's crushing the driver's chest.
Crap. We need the rotary saw,
the spreader, and some chain and blocking
- over here with an extra set of hands. - Copy, Montgomery.
Let's get you out of there.
Just hang in there, guys.
Kel, I said not to bother me.
Herrera. Not a good time.
How can I help? I-I-I want to help.
I'm taking the afternoon to tie up a few things, so please.
What... What are you... What are you...
- What are you doing? - I'm doing what needs to be done.
I... N-No. No.
I appreciate whatever this is,
but Mayor Rothman has called for my resignation.
- This whole thing, it's a PR nightmare. - Rothman is on his way out.
- Doesn't matter. - H-He hasn't fired you.
He's asking you to do his dirty work for him. That matters.
I know how this system works.
I'm out. It's as simple as that.
I might as well leave on my own terms
and keep a shred of my dignity
in hopes that this will mean less blowback on...
everyone else.
Captain, we're about to begin extrication.
I'm going to need another Aid Car on standby.
You backing down doesn't benefit FD.
You're the first female fire chief.
- You have a legacy... - Legacy.
You sound like a child.
If I cling to a title until it's pried from me,
that "legacy" that you're talking about will be of a...
An emotional woman who had to be removed
kicking and screaming. I want to make sure that the next woman
- isn't punished for my mistakes. - That's such a cop-out.
- Don't expect you to understand. - Oh, I-I understand, alright.
But I don't believe for a second this is what you want.
I want to be Captain of 19.
And eventually, Battalion Chief, and even you...
I want to be Seattle's Fire Chief
and that's because of you.
You forced me to... think bigger,
to dream bigger.
- Now your turn. - Herrera.
- No, j-just say what you want. - I don't know!
Just go back to 19.
In this moment, I am still your Chief and that's an order.
No.
I refuse to take orders from someone giving up before the fight.
The house is sectioned into dozens of rooms.
How did I let this happen?
This isn't your fault.
Mm. He's been in and out of rehab
since he was 17.
And I would always tour each facility
and meet the therapists.
One after the other, after the other...
I spent my life savings on the best facilities,
and every time, he relapsed.
I was broke... in every sense of the word.
I was just so tired...
that when I found the only place
I could afford, I just...
I just shipped him away.
I shipped all of my problems away.
What kind of mother does that to her son?
It sounds like you were doing the best you could.
When he left...
... I cried.
Because the house was so peaceful.
I cried because I was relieved
that I could sleep through the night again.
I was just so tired.
You did what you could.
I abandoned my child.
That's the guy?
Yeah, that's him.
- SUV is secure. - You have a compound fracture.
I'm gonna secure it, and this is not going to be comfortable,
but I can give you something to help that, okay?
Where... Where's my phone?
Where's my phone?
I'm gonna be okay, right?
We're working on it.
- Paige? Paige! - What... What happened?
Where are we?
Oh, my God.
No, no, no, no.
What the hell is going on?
No, this... this just can't be real.
We're gonna get you outta here.
Paige, where's my phone?
- I don't... - It's my mom.
- Okay. - I-I lied to her. I lied.
Paige told me to tell her we were going to her house...
W-We had to!
You're not in trouble. We're here to help, okay?
We all lie to our parents, okay?
- Paige, how old are you? - Her mom
would've made her buy some frilly princess dress,
but... but Margot wanted to get something,
like, way sexier to go to prom
- 'cause Fynn finally asked her and... - Oh, my God, Fynn!
Margot! Margot! Margot! Hey.
Hey, tell me about your prom dress. Fynn!
- Okay, tell me about your prom dress. - Did I kill him?
No.
- Why isn't he answering me?! - Fynn!
Oh, my God. Is he dead?
I need to get out of the car!
I can't be in here anymore! I can't!
- Hold on, hold on, hold on. - Oh, my God!
This is his sweatshirt, and now it's ruined!
Margot, listen to me, this is the worst day of your life,
I understand, but please...
We don't know the full extent of your injuries,
and the only way we can assess you
is if you try to stay still and calm yourself down.
You're doing great.
Hold on.
Hold on, girls. Hey, Paige. Paige, I need you to focus on me. Okay?
Hey, focus on me. Focus on me, Paige.
Okay, girls, cover your eyes.
Mommy!
Mommy, I-I lied and I am so sorry!
Just please come get me, Mommy.
I want to come home. I want to come home.
We just wanted to listen to our favorite song one more time.
I-I only looked down for a second, I swear!
Herrera, I'm tired.
So take a nap or get a massage.
You... You had to have things you wanted to accomplish,
so why are you walking away before you're forced to?
Because I want both the job and the man!
I have been laser-focused on my career
for as long as I can remember.
A perfect machine...
sacrificing myself along the way.
Saying yes to everyone except... for me.
Then I get here,
I let my guard down just an inch.
And then it gets used in every newspaper
and every blog to undo everything
that I have ever worked for.
You know, it... it... It wasn't too long ago
that we were in your car and you were telling me
to wait and see if a jury of my peers
would judge whether I had been acting in self-defense
or if I had been asking for what happened to me at Joe's.
And instead, I-I faced what people were saying about me
and I challenged them to... to see me.
So, what exactly are you asking me to do, huh?
- Just... arbitrarily say no? - Maybe not arbitrarily, but... yes.
You have to change the narrative.
You need to be talking to the press.
That's naive.
You know, my... my dad,
he... he was a guy who worked within the system,
starting with the team at 19.
But the biggest change he made
was when he stopped playing by the rules.
When he challenged the system and... and... and made noise
because he... he had nothing left to lose.
Make them see you, Chief.
Be unashamed of who you love
and for loving the job you're damn good at.
- Just say no? - Just say no.
Herrera.
You're gonna make a damn good chief one day.
That's not because of me.
Now excuse me, I got a job to do.
Help!
Edna, are you okay?
It's John.
He... He was talking and then he started coughing.
- There's so much blood. - John, can you breathe okay?
No.
Hey, Cutler, I need oxygen ASAP.
I was a nurse before I retired.
Is he bleeding into his chest?
He might be.
Johnathon Clifton Tucker, you do not get to die.
Do you hear me? We did not find each other again
to lose the rest of forever. Do you understand
me, you stubborn ass?
- Okay, ma'am... - Wait! It's yes, baby.
I know you've been carrying around
that silly ring...
... waiting for the right moment.
- And it's yes. - Really?
So you cannot die. You cannot leave me yet.
Baby, I love you.
That was not goodbye.
Edna, we need to keep moving.
John. John.
Okay. Okay. Cross your arms for me.
Bishop, thank you.
Didn't turn out how we wanted, but...
thank you.
I just... want you to know that, um, I'm sorry.
So noted.
Hey, do you have kids?
Uh, I do. I do.
Uh, two boys and a little girl.
And you're here for my boy.
Thank you.
Milo wasn't the only one in that fire,
but I couldn't save both him and Taylor,
his, uh... his... his friend.
Um, yeah, so I'm here because I...
I need Milo to survive.
When I learned I was pregnant with Milo, I was, um...
I was so afraid.
He was my first baby and... I was afraid
of anything that might harm him.
So I grew him, I nourished him,
I birthed him for 28 excruciating, drug-free hours.
And then I watched him... destroy himself...
... which destroyed me.
I watched this child ruin his body
that I grew from scratch,
over and over and over again.
It was like...
It was like living in a house... on fire.
I couldn't breathe, and I couldn't save him...
no matter how hard I tried.
And then I-I finally just reached a point where...
I needed to breathe.
But you... you were in a house on fire.
And you didn't just save yourself.
You saved my child.
Thank you.
You okay? You'll be okay. You'll be okay.
Margot, close your eyes and keep them closed.
- Okay. - We got you.
Just keep your eyes closed.
Paige, you're next, okay?
- I-I can't. - You can.
I-I drove.
I should've... I wish it had been me.
- This does not define you, Paige. - Please, no.
It's a defining moment, but it is not who you are.
- Okay? Gloves. - No, no.
I know how you feel, Paige.
My friend died in an accident at work and it was probably my fault.
He had a daughter, and it's my fault
that he will entirely miss her life.
It's the first thing I think about when I wake up
and it's the last thing I think about before I go to bed.
And you know what? It's just...
Look, you are... You are only 16.
Alright, life isn't fair, and I'm... I'm...
I'm sorry you have to learn that like this,
but we are gonna get you out of this car,
and you're going to be reunited with your family,
and you're going to live.
You're going to... learn from this mistake.
And you're going to make amends with yourself...
and live.
Okay?
Okay.
- I'm sorry about your friend. - I'm sorry about yours.
- Let's get you out of here. - Okay.
Alright.
Okay, John, how we doing, huh?
Is Edna okay?
- She had a... A bad gash on her head. - Hey, she's safe. She's alive.
- Oh, thank God. - Okay.
You know, I've loved that girl since I was 13 years old.
I never thought I'd see her again
after she moved away in high school.
Man, I never forgot her.
- You gotta keep this on, man. - And I was so lonely.
When I got divorced, my grandson showed me
how to search for people on the,
you know, friendship website.
Hers was the only name I wanted to find.
I must have gone through, like, two...
Two dozen Edna Gherkes before I found her.
Thank God I did.
She makes my heart race...
just like it did when we were kids.
The steering wheel lift is ready, Gibson.
Copy. We're gonna lift the steering wheel off your chest now, okay?
It's likely you're gonna get lightheaded,
but we're here doing everything we can, alright?
- Okay. - Okay.
Wait. If I don't make it, the, uh, ring
is in the left front pocket of my bag, alright?
Yeah, no, you're gonna give her that ring yourself. You hear me?
I hope so.
But if not...
... at least I had her again for while, you know?
You cannot keep us out here all day, lady!
Sir, please return to your vehicle.
- We're doing everything we can. - Well, it's not good enough.
- Where is your supervisor? - Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
Ladies, ladies, please return to your vehicles.
Yeah, back of the line!
No, my daughter is back there. She called me...
Yeah, I think my son Fynn is, too. They're...
He... He has a crush on her Margot.
- You have to let us through. - Wait, wait, wait, wait.
Chief, I have two mothers here
that believe that their children are near you.
Let them through.
You have got to be kidding me.
You know what? I am filing a formal complaint...
Okay, behind me are people who are hurt.
Those parents' lives will be permanently changed
from this moment forward. But you think this is an inconvenience?
You are an inconvenience, keeping me from doing my job
because you'd rather be somewhere else.
Everyone behind me would rather be somewhere
less scary, less painful, and less life-altering.
Get back to your car right now!
- I am so sorry. - No!
No! My baby!
Alright, we got a pulse. Let's go.
Okay, right here.
Good. Good.
You... lied.
- Milo. Milo, I'm sorry. - Milo.
- Milo, he saved your life. - I'm sorry, Milo.
- I hate you. - Milo.
- Get out! - Milo!
Mom.
Um
Uh, ma'am, Milo's doctor will be in momentarily,
but for right now, he is alert and breathing on his own,
- which is positive news. - Okay, thank you.
We do not do this here.
Come with me.
Come on. Go, go, go.
You okay?
That girl's life will never be the same.
But she lived. That's a win, right?
Good work, team. Let's get this scene cleared up.
I guess Ross still thinks she's in charge.
She was probably busy climbing someone to save her career.
You guys don't know what the hell you're talking about.
- Whoa, whoa, whoa. - Says the guy who screwed
the Chief to jump ranks.
- Hey, shut up, man! - Sullivan, stop!
You think you could do a better job than her, huh?
A woman who's a decorated war hero,
who constantly risked her own life
to save thousands of others, huh?
Who received multiple commendations
for her valor and bravery
within FD in multiple cities.
She's more qualified to be where she is
than you are to hold a hose,
let alone a life in your hands.
And you're walking around here making petty jokes.
I'm good! Throwing jabs all day.
And you know what's worse?
She would still risk her own life to save your sorry asses.
You guys came to FD to look like you're worth something,
whereas Chief Ross is an actual hero.
Get the hell out of my way.
Alright, everyone, get back to work!
Thank you. Bye.
Uh, John lived.
Gave Edna her ring,
and she said, "Yes," all over again.
- You called the hospital? - I know, man.
I just... I just needed to know that he... he made it.
I don't know who I am anymore, man.
I mean, I used to be ambitious and cocky,
and now, it's... it's, like, I don't want to be captain.
I-I don't know how to flirt.
And apparently, I really care about old people.
Well, for what it's worth...
I think I like you better now.
You've been through a lot the last couple years.
That changes people.
For you... you got pretty weird.
But you also got more honest,
even admitted to having feelings like a real person.
Jack, who we are changes all the time...
if we're lucky enough to stay alive. I mean, look at John and Edna.
They lived long enough to have whole lives,
then find each other again and have whole new lives.
Yeah, no, that makes sense.
- Thanks, Montgomery. - Yeah.
Uh, we don't... We don't need to... Okay.
Alright, let's not make a habit of this, alright?
This is Vic's gig.
You're gonna spoil your appetite, Herrera.
Well, you're cooking...
- so I don't know if I have one. - Wow.
So you're good at Crisis One-ing and now you're cooking?
What is this? I feel like I'm in the Twilight Zone.
I didn't have a meal with the Scooby gang
the whole time I was Captain.
I figured I was... past due.
Who are you?
Are we celebrating something?
Uh... I am sorry.
To all of you.
Well, not you, Powell.
Uh, I was...
I was not myself for a very long time, and...
And what you did... I-I-I think you all saved...
a lot of lives with that mutiny,
and I'm grateful.
I know who I am now, and I-I know what I want.
And, you know, I will not...
I will not be seeking my Captaincy back.
- What? - Yeah, that's the truth.
I just want to... clean my slate,
and I hope that is something that you all... can accept.
Well... I don't know about all that yet,
but... you had me at steak, Beckett.
God, I hope Dr. Fire is out for days.
- Thanks, Becks. - See, everyone gets a nickname.
- Well, come on. - Okay, fine.
Gibby. There you go.
Never mind. Never mind. I-I don't need one.
No, no, no. Gibby, I think, is perfect.
Uh, Giblet.
Giblet!
Could you...
It's never cool when you give yourself...
- Gibby, pass me a bun. - Yeah, it never catches on.
Why are you running? Where are you going?
This is Ben Warren.
Chief Ross, uh, hello.
Are you sure?
O-Okay. Uh... okay, yes.
Um... bye.
What is it?
They're awarding me a medal of commendation
for my... "bravery"
- at the sober living house fire. - Oh.
Hey, look, Milo may never be able to understand
the decisions you had to make,
Benjamin Warren, but he is alive.
And from what I saw, he's surrounded by love.
- You saved his family. - No, I saved that woman's family.
I didn't save Milo's.
Hey, you.
Hi, honey. Hi.
- You knock now, huh? - Gotta keep you on your toes.
But, okay, it was pretty cool to be here
when you heard that you're likely going to be
Captain-Captain Fire, and not just the temp.
I never thought I'd see that again.
I heard you had a moment on scene yesterday.
Well, it was probably less exciting than what they told you.
Sure.
_
Yep. Come in.
Uh, we have Shelly from The Chronicle here.
Yes, of course. Shelly, thank you for coming.
Thank you.
So nice to meet you.
- Please, have a seat. - Of course.
Since when do you have this much paperwork to do after shift?
Because Beckett left his program early,
and now I have to report his condition after every shift.
He didn't finish the program?
- The office suits you, Ruiz. - What do you need that for?
Well, when my, uh, old Captain, Fowler, was retiring,
he told me I would be replacing him, and he gifted this to me.
And I'd like you to have it.
I'll see ya, Captain.
It's inscribed to him.
I mean, first the steak dinner
and now he's giving away personal items.
This is... This does not... feel right.
Mm. Maybe you're just reading too much into it.
Is this because you hate him?
- 'Cause this is... not normal. - No, Vic.
It's because not everything is a-a psych test.
Look, um, I'll try to meet up with you later,
but I-I have to finish this paperwork and...
- Yeah. - ... and right now, I'm just...
Okay.
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