You
Well, anyway, thanks for watching, my dude value first,
and then outta to 14th's, родоб rounding cardiovascular
Beatles'
Don't you hurt that hat?
See who that was?
It's not the boy with the paper.
Why should I get out of my chair?
This might be an important guess.
Who's visiting me?
Do I look like so?
Forget it.
Hey, how are you?
Hi, Tom.
Come on in.
Hi, Mr. Oliver.
How are you doing today?
Oh, fine, I suppose.
My son barely talks to me half the time.
Dad, I do everything for you.
You can stop that.
I try to talk to him as well.
Half the time, he's ignoring me, chasing the cat around.
I've got my walks in the park.
Chess games in the afternoon.
Well, that's good.
Yeah, quit playing chess pop.
Of course I do.
Every Tuesday and Thursday, your uncle,
weird bastard that he is, only likes to play on T days of the week.
He had to quit too, pop.
Can't remember his moves.
So, what your father is about to go through tonight
might have some side effects.
Is it part of being a caregiver to make sure it doesn't happen?
I can't control how he responds to the device.
Memories are very different than physical ailments.
I can control his medicine and his pain and his diet.
He might have a breakdown.
I just, I want you to be prepared for that.
I've been reading a lot about it,
and I think it was a very slim chance of that happening.
Okay.
Well, are you ready?
Yeah.
Yeah, let's get to it.
All right.
Okay, Mr. Oliver.
No, no, no, no, it's okay.
Tommy.
Tommy, what is all this?
You're fine.
I just want to take a walk and read the paper.
It's just a new kind of therapy, all right?
It's going to help you relax.
I'm going to watch some relaxing videos.
Why can't we just watch television?
There's plenty of relaxing programs.
It's going to help you with your memory, all right?
Okay.
It's going to be all right.
You might feel a slight bit of discomfort, okay?
It's okay.
It's all right, it's all right.
Deb, it's your move.
It's spring.
You thought about school for next year?
No.
What about the school your friend goes to?
What's his name?
Ken, Donald?
Jay.
Jay, we're not really friends anymore.
From what I remember, you've always been friends for a long time.
It's hard to think you just stopped being close.
We were.
I just don't really like him and the people he hangs out with anymore.
People change, Tommy.
That's part of getting older.
Check.
They can't just stop being friends because people change.
Honestly, friends are no friends.
I don't want to be in school right now.
You make that move?
It's a checkmate for me.
What's the point for you struggling for a piece of paper
and the promise of a vague job?
Okay.
What's your game plan?
Say you don't go back.
I don't know.
Work on Uncle's farm.
Travel.
Feel things out.
Feel things out?
I suppose you're going to pay for this trip with your good feelings?
Instead of cash?
I thought you could help.
I would work it off.
Traveling to whatever foreign land you want doesn't change the fact that you still need school.
What happens when you get back?
Say you try to find a job that pays well.
School's not for everyone.
Well, that argument is true.
For someone with applicable skill, checkmate.
You've got to be kidding me.
Look, I'm just really frustrated with everything right now.
There's nothing wrong with being frustrated.
You know, you don't give up on your dream.
Ultimately, you're the only one who can decide whether you work harder or go home.
I believe in you, Tommy, even when you don't.
You don't give up when you're still trying to figure things out.
Remember that.
Thank you.
