All language subtitles for Lean On Me (1989) (translated on 04-Jan-2024 19-50-30)

Before you go back and forth...

and you can do the little lam barks doing the actual work of my speech

And always praise thy name

And ever lend our hearts and hands

To help increase thy fame

The honor of all these side-high

Brings forth our loyalty

So cheer for dear old East Side-High

Lead on to victory

As the tension mounts throughout the free world

The ladies have jumped off to a surprising 15-0 lead over the boys

Now, next question, bonus question, for 20 points

What is the origin of our civil rights?

A Magna Carta

No, Tom, no!

English common law!

English common law! 20 points, bonus!

The boys lose 10 points.

The answer is a 10-point loss.

The Magna Carta.

It was a document guaranteeing rights, but the rights of whom?

Stacey.

The aristocracy.

10 points, bonus for the girls.

The aristocracy, vis-à-vis the king.

The people got their rights from the common well.

The common well.

Come on, who knows?

Anthony.

The common well.

10 points, bonus for the boys.

That's good, but guys, watch out.

The girls have a 45-0 lead over you.

You're not doing too well.

Come on, let's go, quickly.

Here we go, bonus question, for 10 points.

Define the word imbru.

I'll spell it for you.

I-M-B-R-U-E.

Imbru.

Mr. Clark.

Could your class do without you for a minute or two?

Surely, kids. Take your seats, quickly.

Come on, quickly.

They got your pencils, write this down.

Imbru.

To taint, to stain.

The...

cancer of racism.

Imbru's our national character.

It stains the spirit.

Tanks the soul.

It is a blot.

A shameful, greasy spot

on the fabric of our national conscience.

Imbru.

To taint, to stain.

30 words tomorrow.

Test.

What's the matter?

They're holding a meeting of the union executive board.

Without us?

They didn't tell me either.

Frank, I told you we couldn't trust them.

Keep it down.

Yes.

Those no good bastards sent us out.

Out of a union we got started.

Betray us like a bunch of judices.

But they're not gonna crucify me.

No, sorry, no.

I've got the hammer and the nails.

I'm not gonna be anybody's mother, Frank.

Nobody's.

Okay, no, no, no, no.

And don't contradict me, man.

I am sick and tired of weasels and virus-guffness jealousy.

Okay, okay, save it for the meeting.

Why, man? I got pity.

I'm the Rockefeller of Outreach.

Now, how are you people doing?

We're having a meeting here.

You're selling us out, lads.

Joe, nobody's selling you out.

We cannot have an effective voice here.

I'll say it in our own curriculum.

Be anything but impotent

if we're gonna sell out every time they threaten us.

Now, you gotta talk about this.

Call me in.

We have to stick together.

What we have to do is pay our bills.

You wanna carry picket signs, get your picture in the paper?

Well, we just wanna work.

We are tired of the agitation.

The posturing of crazy Joe.

Posturing? How the hell can you talk about posturing, Lott?

When you're all the time

bit over kissing postures down at the school board.

Who the hell do you think you're talking to?

You wanna step outside?

Come on, come on, come on, come on.

If you're hiding in the nerve at all,

you'll be fighting on my side.

Mr. Clark, I'm afraid that's a mood point.

We just found out ourselves that the Board of Education

has decided to grant us our salary increments

if we agreed to accept their condition

that you'd be transferred to school six.

And we agree.

God bless you, man.

Pay your bills.

Joe.

They can go to hell.

Come on, Joe.

This place deserves exactly what it gets.

Come on, Joe.

Come on, Joe.

Come on, Joe.

Come on!

Come on.

Come on.

Come on.

What are you doing?

Come back there, Kaya.

I'm sorry!

I'm sorry!

I'm sorry!

Are you okay?

I'm gonna watch you bleed!

I'm sorry!

I'm sorry!

I'm sorry!

Come on!

Help!

Somebody help me!

I can't breathe!

Somebody help me!

Somebody help me!

Please!

I can't breathe!

Somebody help me!

Please!

Somebody help me!

I don't believe it.

I just don't goddamn believe it.

I've got an election coming up and you hit me with this now.

Well, sir, the state report came in from Trenton just now and we...

Well, actually they ranked the schools and we were last in the state.

Ah, that's a crock.

They can't just take my schools away.

You're quite right.

That's what I thought.

But, well, no, see, actually they can.

What?

You see, the house passed a bill last week.

About 35% of high school students must pass the minimum basic skills test.

Or the state takes control by the end of the school year.

Well, how many passed last year?

About 38%.

38%?!

What in God's name are they doing down there at Eastside?

They were your appointees, Don.

Now, wait a minute. Don't try to pin all this on me.

You're the superintendent of schools, remember?

Now, look, I'm not going down the tubes just because those kids can't pass some test.

It's can of worms, Don.

The only person who will take this job is someone with nothing to lose.

And then the question becomes, what do we want with him?

I'm sitting here racking my brain trying to...

Now you're sitting there setting me up, Frank.

Look, I know you like a book.

Now, wait a minute.

No.

No.

No, no, no, no, no. Not that, not that. No.

No way.

Do you know the guy I can think of?

Oh, Lord help us.

Here, here, here. Pull down.

I am Mr. Clark.

Slow down.

Bye, bye, baby.

Come on, kids.

Hey, Joe!

You got some kind of trouble? You got to bring your lawyer?

No.

Rosenberg?

Joe.

Hot for October.

You tell him me.

How's it going over here?

Okay.

Same old, same old.

What brings you down?

We just came from the mayor's office.

Seems they need a new principal at Eastside High.

Got to get those test scores up. He specifically thought of you.

Sure.

Okay?

I thought of you.

All this time I've been stuck down here and you come and ask me now, Frank.

I'm not a miracle worker, Joe.

Hello, Dr. Napier. I just saw your wife the other day.

Mr. Clark, before you go, the girls still need that room.

They've got their baking plans.

All right, Mrs. Hamlin.

And you know, we continue to find chewing gum under the desks.

I will make an announcement in the morning, Mrs. Hamilton.

Will that satisfy your health?

Mrs. Hamilton, you know Mr. Rosenberg.

The school board attorney.

Oh, yes. How are you, Mr. Yellow?

Excuse us, Mrs. Hamilton.

Dr. Napier wants to inspect our new sandbox.

Our sandbox?

Oh, well, I didn't mean to interrupt.

It's good to see you, Dr. Napier.

Yes, yes.

Joe, I want you to forget about what happened before.

This is a chance for us to make some changes.

Stop blowing smoke up each other's butts.

Go and see if we can turn this thing around.

You mean nobody else wants a job?

Nobody I'd want.

Well, you had my name to the list.

You know what you're bullshit.

Frank, you're bullshit.

Don't talk to me about saving those kids.

The mayor wants to save his budget,

and you want to save your ass.

Well, so what?

You want the truth, Joe?

Yeah, Frank. Let's have some truth.

The truth is that for all your talk

and all your crazy Joe routine,

what have you ever done?

Nothing.

You're nothing but an insignificant man.

It's like you were never born.

Your life has made one bit of difference.

And neither is mine.

You want to take that to the grave?

We want to welcome Mr. Clark to Eastside.

We've heard so much about you.

And tell you what we have done in anticipation of your arrival.

Ms. Levias, your other vice principal and I

have appointed an executive committee

to oversee certain areas where we have noted a need for improvement.

Mr. Zarella, for example...

You may sit down, Mr. O'Malley.

You think you can run this school?

If you could, then I wouldn't be here, would I?

No one talks in my meetings.

No one!

You take out your pencils and write.

I want the names of every hoodlum, drug dealer,

and miscreant who's done nothing but take this place

apart on my desk by noon today.

Reverend Slappy.

Yes, sir.

You are now the chief custodian, Reverend Slappy.

You will scow this building clean.

Graffiti goes up, it's off the next day.

Is that clear?

Yes, sir, the very next day.

Detention students can help you.

Let them scrub this place for a while.

And tear down those cages in the cafeteria.

You treat them like animals, that's exactly how they'll behave.

This is my new dean of security, Mr. William Wright.

He will be my avenging angel, as you teachers reclaim the halls.

This is an institution of learning, ladies and gentlemen.

If you can't control it, how can you teach?

The new president of the New York City School of Engineering

is not the enemy of enthusiasm.

Mr. Zarella.

Yes, sir.

Mr. Zarella, you are now my new head football coach.

Mr. Darnel.

Stand up, Mr. Darnel.

Mr. Darnel will be your assistant.

You know why you're being demoted, Mr. Darnel?

Because I'm sick and tired of our football team

getting pushed all over the field.

I want precision.

I want a weight program.

And if you don't like it, Mr. Darnel, you can quit.

The same goes for the rest of you.

You've tried it your way for years.

And your students can't even get past a minimum basic skills test.

That means they can hardly read.

They've given me less than one year,

one school year to turn this place around,

to get those test scores up,

so the state will not take us over to perform the task

which you have failed to do,

to educate our children.

Forget about the way it used to be.

This is not a damn democracy.

We are in a state of emergency, and my word is long.

There's only one boss in this place, and that's me.

The HNIC.

Are there any questions?

Mr. Wright.

The HNIC?

The Head Nigger in charge.

Everybody, right up here, right here.

Check this out.

George, Brian, Sam's.

They want you on stage.

Let's go. Right now.

Mr. Sturkos, what about us?

What about us? What about you? What about me?

Sit down. I said sit down.

They want you on stage.

That ain't fair, you know.

What you gotta do right here to get paid for something?

Maria, sit down.

Mr. Sturkos!

Check it out.

Guys are late.

I got a girl with shoes.

Yo, yo, yo. Check it out.

Look at you, the hoes.

Hey, man, let me take you out, man.

What's wrong with you, man? What are you afraid of, the girlies?

Go and buy some cash, boy.

If you want something to sell, go buy some stupid girlies.

That's the poor thing.

You're a cat.

Come on, Maria. Check it out.

Is this normal?

I'm afraid it is.

Is everybody on the list up on the stage?

Yes, sir. I gave their names to all the momentum teachers.

Oh, the ladies in the house, with the crab, let me hear you say.

Yeah!

We've got the crabs!

Mr. Carr, don't you remember me? Kanisha.

Kanisha? How are you, baby?

Baby. You know what? Yeah.

Oh, we go way back.

Yeah. How are things going?

Okay.

Just okay? Listen, you have any problems?

I mean, any problems, you come and see me.

I'm in my office every morning at six o'clock, okay?

Yes, man.

Okay. Good to see you.

This is not elementary school principal.

All right, people, sit down now.

You people get down off the seats.

Sit down. Sit down, boys and girls. Sit down.

Let me have your attention.

Quiet. Quiet down. Take your seats.

The people, sit down. Sit down. Quiet down.

I am your new principal.

My name is Joe Clark.

I want you to be quiet.

I want you to listen.

From here on, there will be no smoking in this school.

All of you who are smoking,

put out your cigarettes on the soles of your shoes,

put the bus in your pocket.

Now.

You there. You.

Put out your cigarettes.

I want to ask the people upon the stage

to open with our school song.

Mr. Rowland.

You believe in sketch?

No, no, no, no.

Oh, my dick!

You take it, Joe. You take it.

All right. That's enough, Mr. Rowland. That's enough.

I want all of you to take a good look

at these people on the risers behind me.

These people have been here up to five years

and done absolutely nothing.

These people are drug dealers and drug users.

They have taken up space.

They have disrupted the school.

They have harassed your teachers.

And they have intimidated you.

Well, times are about to change.

You will not be bothered in Joe Clark's school.

These people are incorrigible.

And since none of them have graduated anyway,

you are all expurgated.

You are dismissed.

You are out of here forever.

I wish you well.

You are out of here forever.

I don't need your school.

I'm going to the air force, man.

You know what I'm saying?

I'm going to the air force, man.

I'm going to the air force, man.

I'm going to the air force, man.

I have no go yet.

You did not tell me what you're going to say.

You're not going to say anything.

You know what?

You have to.

You have not finished high.

You have quit high and low and are not even going to keep a good school.

You are not even going to continue with their education.

There are no things you can do.

There are no things you can do.

They said this school was dead, like the cemetery is built on.

But we call our East Side teams ghosts, don't we?

And what are ghosts?

Ghosts are spirits that rise from the dead.

I want you to be my ghosts.

You are going to lead our resurrection

by defying the expectation that all of us are doomed to failure.

My motto is simple.

If you do not succeed in life, I don't want you to blame your parents.

I don't want you to blame the white man.

I want you to blame yourselves.

The responsibility is yours.

In two weeks, we have a practice exam.

And the minimum basic skills test on April 13th.

That's 110 school days from now.

But it's not just about those test scores.

If you do not have these basic skills,

you will find yourselves locked out.

Locked out of that American dream that you see advertised on TV

that they tell you were so easy to get.

You are here for one reason, one reason only,

to learn, to work for what you want.

The alternative is to waste your time

and to fall into the trap of crime, drugs, and death.

Does everyone understand that?

Do all of you understand me?

Then welcome to the new East Side High.

What happened this morning is an outrage.

My boy is no criminal.

He and those children belong in school,

not back out on the street.

You're a fascist, Clark.

Our kids don't deserve this.

Some of those children are smart.

They're just discouraged about what chances they got out there.

What kind of jobs they got waiting for them.

Now what kind of chance do they have?

He insulted the black football coach.

The man's gone crazy.

He's declared war on his own people.

I remind you, Miss Barry, that Mr. Clark was nice enough

to come to this emergency meeting after a very trying day.

That's what he gets paid for.

I think we owe him a chance to respond.

Oh, my God!

They say one bad apple spoils a bunch.

Well, what about 300?

Rotten to the core.

Now, you're right, Mrs. Barrett.

This is a war.

It's a war to save 2,700 other students,

both of whom don't have the basic skills

to pass the state exam.

Now, if you want to help us find,

sit down with your kids and make them study at night.

Don't get your families off welfare.

Damn, you talk to these people about welfare.

Give our children some pride.

Let them get their priorities straight.

When Dr. Napier came to me offering this job,

I saw the lightning flash.

I heard the thunder roll.

I felt rakers crashing, swamping my soul.

We are not in church, Mr. Clark.

I fell down on my knees, and I cried, my God!

Why has thou forsaken me?

And the Lord said, Joe, you know damn good.

Now, I mean this.

More than you realize.

You know earthly good at all.

Unless you take this opportunity

and do whatever you have to.

And he didn't say, Joe, be polite.

Do whatever you have to to transform and transmogrify

this school into a special place where the hearts and souls

and minds of the young can rise.

Where they can grow tall and blossom

out from under the shadows of the past.

Where the minds of the young are set free.

That's right.

And I gave my word to God.

And that's why I threw those bastards out.

And I've all I'm going to say.

Oh, shit.

Shit.

Mr. Clark, I wanted to talk to you about those kids

you brought yesterday.

What about them?

Well, I was one of them.

But you made some kind of mistake.

Mistake?

Yes, sir.

What's your name, son?

Sam's.

Thomas Sam's.

Thomas Sam's.

You're a freshman?

Yes, sir.

Cutting class and smoking crack, Mr. Sam's?

There's no mistake.

No, sir.

It wasn't me, sir.

I swear it wasn't.

It wasn't you, huh?

No.

You think I'm stupid, son?

No, sir.

Yes, you do.

You're trying to con a con man.

You're not even learning anything on the streets, are you?

You come with me.

What are you doing?

What's up here?

What are you doing here?

Hello.

Hi.

Hey, Patrik, you look pretty good.

Is that all?

Yeah, thank you.

Aren't you?

My father doesn't live with us anymore, sir.

Is that what you're doing now?

Go around feeling sorry for yourself, boy?

Huh? Go on, get out of here. You're wasting my time.

Please let me back, sir.

I have to get back to school.

I can't go home and tell my mom I got kicked out of school.

Now why should I let you back into my school, Sam's?

Because I'm gonna do better, sir.

How?

By doing my work.

What else?

It's staying out of trouble.

What have you been thinking about all this time?

Why should I believe you now?

Because I changed my ways.

I don't believe you, Sam's.

I don't think you've changed a thing.

Go on, jump.

No, I don't want to jump.

Guess you do.

You smoke crack, don't you?

You smoke crack, don't you?

No, sir.

Look at me, boy. Don't you smoke crack?

Yes, sir.

Do you know what that does to you?

No, sir.

It kills your brain cells, son. It kills your brain cells.

Now when you're destroying your brain cells,

you're doing the same thing as killing yourself.

You're destroying this floor.

Now I say, if you wanna kill yourself,

don't fuck around with it going and doing it expeditiously.

Now go on and jump, jump!

No. I don't wanna kill myself, sir.

You're quite sure about this, are you?

Yes, sir.

All right, Sam, I'll tell you what I'm going to do.

I'm going to go back on my own word, just this once,

and let you back into my school.

Because you're still a baby and you don't know shit.

But you understand this, boy.

You're not going to get a moment's rest.

I'm going to be on your case every minute.

You mess up just once, and you're out of here.

Now, you understand me?

You understand me?

Yes, sir.

I'm going back downstairs.

All right, people, let's settle down in here.

Now, settle down. Find down.

Let those who are trying to eat their lunch, like that.

Robert, boy, get out of here. You had lunch at fourth period. Go on.

If you're going to smell me, I didn't do anything.

Mr. Clark isn't going to do anything.

What is he going to bite my head?

You look at mighty good today.

I'm going to have to tell these boys to watch out.

You kids having any problems?

Yeah, I mean, she is. Tell him.

So what do you say?

Oh, Mr. Clark, why do I have to take homeic?

I want to take her out of shop.

I have brothers and sisters. My mother works.

I haven't cooked for 11 years.

Doesn't look like I don't cook.

I want you to take this to Mr. O'Malley.

You know how much auto mechanics make?

$17 an hour.

You know what, man?

Just take it off.

Yo, sweetheart, I got hunger pains, baby.

You could be my lunch. Just come on up.

Boy, get off this table. Sit down.

Get your hormones together.

Yo, hormones. She ain't no hormone. She's fly, man. She's a fox.

Didn't I just see you downstairs with your arms around Clarice?

Clarice?

Clarice, you hung out with that ski?

No, no, no, no, no. I didn't have a...

Check it out. Check it out. Check it out. It was only one time.

One time.

Richard. Richard.

Listen, for your first job as class president,

I want to build us a naturem.

You come and track me down tomorrow, and we'll talk about it, okay?

All right. Don't worry about it, Mr. Clark. We ain't taking any money.

Hey, hi, Mr. Clark. What's up?

Hey, how you doing, brother? Good to see you. All right.

Oh, you. Hey.

Yes, Mr. Clark.

What's your name, son?

Kid Ray.

Kid Ray, huh?

Hey, don't.

Nice.

Hey, just like you, Mr. Clark, kind of looked apart.

Got to have the juice.

These kids don't understand that.

Hey, what are you talking about?

Hey, put it back. Put it back.

How many times have I told you, boy? Put that down.

Put something in your head and not on it.

Pull your pants up.

Show some kind of dignity.

Have some sense.

What are you doing hanging out with me, boys? You're all seniors.

You're providing a deleterious influence here.

Um, Mr. Clark, he's my cousin. He's just gone over music.

Music, huh?

Let me have your attention. Everyone, quiet down.

I want all radios off instantaneously. All radios off.

I want all of you to look at this

slovenly, sloppy boy here.

As an example of how not to dress.

Now, if you look like this when you look in your mirrors in the morning,

find something else to put on.

Self-respect permeates every aspect of your lives.

If you don't have it for yourselves,

you're not going to get it from anywhere.

Now, to prove their self-respect,

Mr. Sam's and his friends here, you boys stand up.

Shit.

Mr. Sam's and his friends are going to sing our school song.

I want absolute silence.

No one is permitted to move during the singing of the school song.

All right. Let's hear it.

Fa-si-si-i-n.

Fa-to-on-road.

Mr. Donnell, no one is permitted to move during the singing of the song.

I was picking up a piece of trash.

Report to my office.

Immediately.

Quiet. Quiet in here.

Quiet in here.

All right. Continue.

So, dear...

You boys are on detention. Three days each.

You will learn this song or next time you will be suspended.

It goes for everybody.

You will sing the school song upon demand,

or you will suffer dire consequences.

Mr. Wright, take this rift after my office.

It's the road that no one is allowed to walk.

It's the road that no one is allowed to walk.

What do you say?

Oh, oh, oh, oh, yes, is thy name, oh, my zealot.

Glorious is thy name.

What are you... Can I help you, Mr. Clark?

Yes, you may, Mrs. Zellia.

I want everyone at East Side High to learn the school song

and to sing it on demand or be suspended.

Now, can you see to that?

Yes, certainly, Mr. Clark.

All right, everyone, from the top. Ready?

May I see you in the hall, please?

Now.

Yes, now!

Mrs. Powers, will you please see if you can get these people together?

Mm-hmm.

If you sing like that in New York, we will not be invited back.

Mrs. Zellia, I don't like being ignored like that.

I'm sorry, Mr. Clark, if you weren't getting enough attention,

but I'm trying to train a chorus.

And you don't think the school song is important enough

to warrant a little interruptions. Is that right?

The school song is fine, but we were doing Mozart.

I was right in the middle of a difficult part.

If you would like us to respect your work,

you could try to appreciate ours.

Who do you think you're talking to?

A man who seems to be threatened when any other adult in this school

does something that the children like.

Mrs. Powers, I want it quiet in here right now.

I would love to chat, Mr. Clark,

but I have a concert next week in New York,

and I would like to be prepared.

You do know what that means.

It means capable, ready, and up to your job.

What concert, Mrs. Elliot?

The one at Lincoln Center. We do it every year.

Until now. Your concert is cancelled.

What?

Canceled! You do know what cancelled means, don't you, Mrs. Elliot?

Over, finished, terminated?

Why? These children have worked too hard.

You're not telling me for one thing.

I filed a form in your office. Why didn't you talk to your...

Answer rank in subordination.

You questioned my judgment, my competence, my intelligence.

I don't want to get into this.

You're the one who comes around here to bother me.

You're a bully, a despicable man. I have nothing to say.

All right, let's just accommodate that, Mrs. Elliot.

You're fired!

You need a psychiatrist.

Get out! Right now!

Fine, fine, fired! Fired you! We'll hear from my lawyer!

Mr. Clark.

Mrs. Levias.

These miscreants don't know the school song.

They've got three days' attention. Mr. Donnell, into my office.

Okay, fellas, come on out.

Mr. Clark, just what was that all about?

I just think they said no one moved during the singing of the school song.

Now, if you can't understand that, find yourself another place to work.

I was picking up a piece of paper!

They've contradicted me in front of my students!

They're my students!

They are my students, Mr. Donnell!

Just what are you trying to prove?

I'm working my ass off of you, took the demotion, I'm doing my job!

Now, you're just getting your rocks off by treating me like trash!

No, sir. That's what you were picking up.

Damn it! You give me the goddamn respect you would damn well want yourself,

or I will kick your black ass!

You are suspended, sir!

As of right now!

Get out!

Oh, my God!

What is going on?

Mr. Donnell is suspended. Indefinitely.

You don't have the power to suspend attention!

Then I can recommend!

Miss Rue has given me the forms.

Yes, sir. Mr. Clark, please.

Mr. Donnell is more than just a football coach. He teaches English!

Not anymore!

But the state practice test is tomorrow!

Do you have to do this now?

Miss Levias, if I would say it was not you...

Mr. Clark, what do you want?

What? It could wait.

Mr. Clark, do you have any idea of the chaos you have caused around here?

Nobody knows what you're doing!

That's exactly the way I like it.

You're right.

This is the way your class is out of schedule.

Come on, people.

We have 20 seconds to the bell. Let's go!

Sam, come here.

Where are you going?

Lunch.

Let's try to eat some vegetables before change.

Let's leave this for a moment.

I'll see you later, Mr. Clark.

Don't bunch up down there, people.

That doesn't concern me, man. We'll tell you about it later.

All right, Richard. It's all yours.

We have two groups we'd like to thank today.

The black and Hispanic alumni groups.

For giving us the sofas and the armchairs,

it kind of makes the school seem as Mr. Clark would say,

a home away from home.

We'd also like to thank Mrs. Ray's outrageous art class.

In fact, I haven't heard a word about those test scores.

They'll send them as soon as they're processed.

Am I supposed to wait for them?

Why don't you get yourself down to the trap?

Or they're probably riding on some desert,

breaking back there where they can do some good.

We're out of town, but didn't live quite long enough to regret it.

The finale, gentlemen, for the grand finale.

Miss Levias, if you would?

Our very own, Pasek River Falls.

APPLAUSE

You're doing very well, son. I'm very proud of you.

Mr. Clark, Mr. Clark wants to talk to you quick.

So, guy, remember Kid Ray!

Hey, stop it! Stop it!

Come on, old man. I've been waiting for this.

Come on. Come on.

Get this sixth grace to a grace out of here.

Nobody drew this disgrace out once.

What's he doing back, Mr. Wright?

Someone must have let him in from the inside.

I want every door in this school chained and locked.

All of them.

Yes, sir.

Hi, Mr. Clark.

Oh, hi, kids. How you doing?

Hi, Natalie.

Venetia?

What's the matter, Doc?

Venetia?

I told you, if you have any problems, you come and see me.

Come on, now. I've known you more than half your life.

What's the matter? How are your grades?

They're not too good.

Well, why not? You're a smart girl.

You shouldn't be having any problems.

I don't have no place to live.

Where's your mother?

She doesn't want me anymore.

Here, come with me.

Come on. Let's see what I can do about this.

Miss Levias, you know Kanisha Bacardi.

You go on ahead, Miss Royce.

Is he all right?

He'll survive.

Kanisha here is having a problem at home.

I want you to pull her file, talk to her and then get back to me.

Okay. Come on, Kanisha.

TEN MURDER

Who's there?

Mrs. Carter.

Mrs. Carter doesn't live here.

Mom, it's me.

Mrs. Carter, it's John Levias from Eastside.

I'm here with Mr. Clark.

Because time don't wait on love.

Now, and life goes in you and in your t-shirt.

It's been a long time, Mrs. Carter.

Please, come in.

I've been meaning to come by and talk to you.

Mind if I try and act civilized for a moment,

I'll put you to a seat.

Mrs. Carter, I ran into Kanisha in the halls.

We're talking about her grades.

She says you don't want her around anymore.

I don't expect your sympathy.

If I ruin my life, I know that it's my business to deal with that.

It's been hard enough.

When Kanisha was in the fifth grade,

you were one of my most active parents.

You were always at school helping her out.

We don't mean to pry, Mrs. Carter,

but Kanisha has a gift.

She has that spark, and we have to look after her.

Why would she think you wouldn't want her?

I had Kanisha when I was 15.

I didn't want no welfare, so I quit school,

work, came home at night, didn't have no life.

So when she was old enough to take care of herself,

I ran out and I got one fast.

Is that what you're doing now?

I'm just not getting back on my feet, you know.

As I get clean,

I see myself for who I am.

I see myself for who I am.

And I hate it.

And I don't want her to see me like this no more.

So when the people from the foster home came by,

I thought it was the right thing to do.

Why would I want to get rid of her?

I love her more than myself.

Mrs. Carter.

If we helped you find a job,

a better place to live, would that help?

Because frankly, I don't see Kanisha making it without you.

Do you understand?

Thanks, Bob. We'll talk tomorrow.

Is that all about the chains on the doors?

I thought you people didn't like chains.

You see this yet?

You know all of your shit comes down on my head.

Frank, let me talk.

You're a big bird with radar and I'm tired of getting hit.

Is this my fault?

I've got union lawyers threatening me and it's talk of a walk out.

Let them! They're not teaching anything down there anyway.

Then it's your job to do something about it.

Not one of them has a personal stake in that school, Frank. Not one.

The fire chief was just here. He says it's illegal to bar those doors.

Mrs. Barrett is organizing a parents' group to try to get you removed.

Since you insulted them at that meeting the other night

when you just suggested that they get off welfare.

Oh, I didn't mean that.

I wasn't talking to all of them, Frank.

Now look, you came and recruited me, man.

You disappoint me, brother. You disappoint me.

The disappointment here is you. Me. Yes.

Look, you know who I am. You know me 30 years. You know what I would do.

You know how I am, right?

You keep quiet. The fact is you're screwing up.

You're alienating everybody. Look at you. You have no life.

Your wife left you. I ought to walk out on you myself.

Go ahead. Belle hell on out.

But I said I would back you up. That's what you said, Frank. That's what you said.

Brother, I will go through the fire with you.

But you are not taking care of business. This shit you're pulling now,

you're just going plain loco.

Now you suspend Darnell. What the hell was that?

Darnell is symptomatic of the disciplinary problem that we're having.

He is a good choice, young black teacher.

So he dumped that desk right on top of your head.

I'm good for him. You will reinstate that man, you hear?

And then you fire Mrs. Elliott. Why?

Because she didn't want to kiss your ass. Well, I wouldn't either. How about that?

Mrs. Elliott has an ego.

Yeah, well, you lost the best teacher we had. We couldn't get her back now if we wanted to.

I don't have time for Mrs. Elliott's problems.

Well, you better make time.

We are being crucified by a process that is turning black into a permanent underclass,

here, Frank. A permanent underclass.

No, no. See, nobody wants to talk about that. Nobody.

Mrs. Elliott's missionaries ill about Mozart has nothing to do with our problem.

Nothing! What did his mother do to a bunch of children who can't go out and get a job?

Joe, your personal battles are going to cost us the war.

Worry about the test scores.

What the hell do you think I'm worried about?

End of discussion? Debate is over. You will write a formal apology.

I will what? A formal apology for your treatment of Mrs. Elliott and Darnell

and for your vicious and thoughtless insult to the women of this community.

You will shout out, you will step and fetch.

Frank, if you think you can make me...

Get used to it! It's the way of the world!

If you're so hot on discipline that, goddammit, start by accepting mine.

Because contrary to popular opinion, I am the headnigger in charge.

I'm going to get you out of here.

Come on, let's get something to eat.

I'll take a break.

I hate you.

You don't like me, don't you?

This is a fire.

You can't prevent me from going with the kids.

How many times do I have to tell you?

You're not getting into that space.

There's no right to lock these doors.

I have a duty to inspect this plan.

This is not a plant, Chiefs, Gaines. This is my school.

If you want to get in here, you'll apply for a pass just like everyone else.

You and your TV friends here.

What the hell is the back for?

They used to call me crazy, Joe.

But now they can call me Batman.

I got thugs, drug dealers, and devils of all kinds trying to get into my school.

You might be one. I don't know.

Are you crazy? Are you nuts?

I got all day, Chiefs, Gaines. How much time do you have?

I'll be back, Claude. I'll be back.

Thanks, Mr. Darnell. Good to have you back.

You should have never fired me in the first place.

Well, you're right. But don't get used to it.

Mr. Claude, why did you lock the school? Aren't you concerned about your students' safety?

Get these people back to their classes.

All right, kids, please. I need to get back to your class.

You're playing right into his hands. That was a fire chief.

You know what he's saying right now?

Black bastard can't throw me out.

You know where he's saying it? Out in the parking lot.

Hey, Mr. Clark, a baseball bat, is that the image you want to project?

They got me those emergency doors that sound like an alarm when you open them up,

like the ones the white schools have. I wouldn't have to chain them.

Those doors cost a fortune. We don't have enough money for books.

Well, tell the mayor that. Call the federal government and tell them to get me more money.

And never mind what I'm doing. Why don't you do what I ask you to do?

Where are those test scores I ask you to get me?

Hey, Mr. Clark.

Hi, kid. How are you doing?

Where have you been the last couple of days?

I was sick.

Sick, huh? Hi, Eric.

What was that altercation about?

Alteration? What? My pants are too tight.

Why are you having a cafeteria now? Come on, son. Don't get cute with me.

Mr. Clark, I've already had enough shit from this, okay?

But why did he come after you?

You're dealing drugs in my school?

Mr. Clark, we don't need to get into this.

I just came here to tell you something.

I don't think I'm cut off for this, you know, school and all.

I just came to say goodbye.

You're dropping out on me, huh?

I'm not dropping out. I'm moving on. I got you.

You'll be dead in a year, son.

You hear what I'm saying?

You'll be dead in a year.

Mr. Clark, where are you going?

Mr. Clark, where are you going?

I'm going to the hospital now.

I'm the nurse's daughter-in-law,

the manager.

I'll visit you later.

Okay, I see...

We'll go back and see my job.

I knew that you...

And I wanted to do the Uchi-Kuchi.

Uchi-Kuchi, that's what I knew it, baby.

You know something, baby?

Oh, come on, fellas. Not a chair. Come on.

Sam, freeze.

Where you running off to?

And why don't you have a book in your hand?

I got lunch in the gym and the teacher says...

Why don't I let you back in here?

To get an education, sir.

Why are you going to get an education if you don't read?

I read.

When do you get your report card?

Next week. Miss James says I'm getting a B.

I knew you were smart.

I knew it, too. See you later, okay, Mr. Clark?

Nice talk.

Sam, get back here.

Let's see what you got in here.

You don't want to go in there, Mr. Clark. It stinks.

My, my, my.

Aren't you my little songbirds from the cafeteria?

Weren't they with you?

Who these guys?

Well, I'm sure you've learned a school song by now.

You'd better know it.

Because this time, if you don't get it right, you're suspended for ten days each.

Now, is that clear?

Is that clear?

Yes, sir.

All right, then. School song. Let me hear it.

All right, fellas. Let him hear it.

Faïsah.

Faïsah.

Faïsah.

Faïsah.

By the sun will stand

And always

Praise the name.

Praise God, name, praise God, name.

To ever

Lend our hearts and hands

To help increase the faith.

Oh Lord

The honor

Of old Deesah

Cause forth our loyalty

Loyalty, loyalty, so cheap.

All right, all right.

Who taught you that?

Answer me. I know you didn't do it yourselves.

Sam.

What?

Who taught you this song?

Speak up!

This is powers.

This is powers, eh?

Come with me, all of you.

I know you didn't do it yourselves.

But You said you didn't do it yourselves.

And You said you didn't do it yourselves.

And You said you didn't do it yourselves.

And You said you didn't do it yourselves.

Now you must remember,

We need intonation, phonation, accuracy and pitch.

I'm not a bitch.

This is your note.

Mrs. Powis?

Yes, sir.

These hoodlums have told me something I can't believe.

Are you the one who changed the school song like that?

Let her answer!

Well, sir, the children thought the song was a bit boring.

Boring?

Mrs. Powis, I have never heard a school song like that.

And I certainly never authorized you to change it. Did I?

No, you didn't.

I want everyone in this school to learn that song in English and Spanish immediately.

Take a bow, Mrs. Powis.

You've rewritten our alma mater.

You've rewritten our alma mater.

What's the title of the song?

What you got in that, Malachi?

My future.

All right.

Have a good one, Mrs. Donnell. Good, good, good, good. That's great.

I give fellas all that dreams.

Mr. Powis?

Hi, kids.

I just heard something you would not believe.

You would not believe!

Mr. Clark.

Mr. O'Malley just brought this from Trenton.

It's a practice test.

I had to wait all this time for this.

Next time I order you to go get something, you better get it yourself.

Give me your attention, everyone.

Set it down.

First three rows, take four steps forward.

Right now, come on.

One, two, three, four.

Okay.

Turn around.

Hold it, Mr. O'Malley.

What's your excuse?

I had this big stack of forms I was filling out.

I looked up. I didn't know what time it was.

Mr. Clark, what can you do?

This is a prime example of the kind of inefficiency and apathy

that is destroying this school, people.

Mr. O'Malley, I can't believe you as bad as you seem,

so I'm going to give you a chance to revitalize your image.

I want you to set up a student peer tutoring program.

You'll see if the students can't help themselves.

As Lord knows, you teachers aren't doing the job.

Mr. Levias, I want remedial reading on Saturdays.

We'll have to ask for volunteers at regular pay

because we can't afford overtime.

Mr. Clark.

Yes, Mrs. Santos.

The problem isn't our pay.

What is the problem as you see it, Mrs. Santos?

How to get the students in on Saturday, sir.

You hear that, people?

Mrs. Santos says, how do we get the students in on Saturdays

for remedial reading?

Well, I'll tell you how.

We'll go to their homes.

We will talk to their folks.

If their folks can't read, they can come in too.

The only way we're going to get anything done

is to get everyone involved.

And that goes for all of you.

It's time to get involved.

Everyone in this section.

Put both your hands above your heads.

Raise your hands.

Put them up.

You people represent the 70% of our students

who just failed the practice exam.

70%.

But that is not their failure.

I don't blame them.

The failure is yours.

That's right, yours.

How many hours do you spend preparing your lesson plans?

How often do you stay after school

to give those children the ones you know needed

the extra help that they require?

Keep your hands up.

Now you are getting a hint

of the kind of hopelessness and shame

that makes those failing students throw up their hands

at the thought of facing a world for which you have not prepared them.

You are getting the merest inkling of the despair they feel

when left to the mercy of the streets.

Keep your hands up high.

Now look around at yourselves.

Turn and look at yourselves.

Because you are failing to educate them.

This is the posture that many of our students will wind up in.

Only they will be staring down the barrel of a gun.

Oh yeah, the look that we're hearing.

Hoverty is what it takes to make such dangerous mistakes

if I move with somebody.

When a woman has a child, before that child is born.

She is somebody.

Everybody is somebody.

Nobody is nobody.

I mean a pump of the well-being.

Do, do, do, do, do, do.

Everybody is somebody.

Yeah, oh yeah.

Everybody is somebody.

Everybody is somebody.

Everybody is somebody.

Everybody is somebody.

Everybody is somebody.

Everybody is somebody.

Nobody is somebody.

All right, you guys, you get it.

You get it.

All right, man.

I got one.

I got one.

Who's this?

Who's this?

All right, people, move to the right of the halls.

Move expeditiously.

How you doing?

Francesca Dahl, come on over here.

How you doing?

Good to see you.

Oh, fine, Mr. Clark.

How's your sister doing?

That's a good Mr. Clark.

I think she broke her leg.

She broke her leg?

That's good.

Listen, you have any problem whatsoever.

You come to my office.

You understand?

Let me give you the key.

Ooh, your office.

Ooh, that ain't the key.

Sam, Sam, where's Sam?

Does anybody see Sam?

Sam, put your pants up, son.

I'll tell you what's up, man.

You're head up.

Clarence, come here.

Get your hormones under control, boy.

Let me feel you, but turn around.

Clarence.

Clarence, just what do you think you're doing?

I was just, I was, I was just, um, I was...

Francesca, come here.

What is he doing?

Is that me?

Can he do me?

Does he have the juice?

No way, Mr. Clark.

Clarence, you report to my office.

Yo, Mr. Clark, I was just fooling around.

Gotcha.

Thanks, son.

Come on, Sam.

You can do it.

Don't go up.

Be on time.

Goubert, Rain, 29.

That's it, Sam.

Stay with it, boy.

Don't get up.

Don't get up.

High five, East side.

East side, high.

High five, Joe Clark.

He's on time.

Okay.

Oh!

Holy cow.

I'm out of here.

Clark can't even get them past that test.

Look, I thought we'd settle this mess.

And now with the doors chained over there,

that school is a fire trap,

and your fire chief agrees.

Son of a bitch is laughing at us, Don.

Don, the man has a legitimate problem.

How's he keep drug pushers out of his school

if their buddies can just push open the exit doors

and let him walk on in?

He's got a point, sir.

Rosenberg, this doesn't concern you.

Look, Doc, I've been hounding you for months.

We've been both going to jail.

By statute, we are legally responsible.

If a fire broke out and my kid got hurt,

I'm sure they're gonna get trampled.

Like a bunch of savages, that's all.

Savages?

Don, can't you control your men?

Get the picture.

Ladies and gentlemen, I'm gonna have to ask all of you

to please leave me alone now with Mrs. Barrett.

Come on, Don, I wanna talk to you.

I'll call you later at your office, okay?

Thank you very much.

Thank you, Frank.

Close the door, eh?

I want to apologize for the chief's use of language.

I don't like language.

I don't like none of you people.

Oh, well, in that case, why don't we cut right through the formalities?

What do you want?

Clark!

Just like that, huh?

Head on a platter.

You think I got an attitude?

Well, let me just tell you what I think.

I know why you like Clark.

He's a guard dog.

Does your dirty work keep the black folk in line?

That's fine.

But you got to get re-elected.

I got enough folks lined up with me to give you a damn hard time,

and I will get more, I will organize, I will beat the streets.

Unless I do what?

Appoint me to the school board so we can vote Clark out.

Otherwise, we'll just have to vote you out.

Vote me out.

You know, it's always a pleasure to see citizens avail themselves of the democratic process.

My job's gonna be easy.

You're not too popular these days, are you?

All right, I'll stick to fire, Chief, on Clark.

Well, that's satisfying you.

Yes.

And then I'll get the school board to dismiss him.

And then you'll come out publicly for me.

It'll be my pleasure, Mr. Mayor.

That barret is a bitchal and weird, son.

Smart.

She's smart.

Yeah.

She got your number.

What am I supposed to do this?

Now we just disrupt things.

We give them another week to prepare for that test.

And we'll catch them with those chains on the doors.

Okay.

We nail him and we make her happy.

They're politics.

What a business.

It's just like yours, but not fire's.

The mayor's gonna nail me, huh?

What do I always say, boss?

He says he's got the hammer and nails himself.

I don't believe it.

Uh, Frankie, Bernard, Steve.

Boys, this is Mr. Rosenberg, school attorney.

I'm gonna let him hit a school song.

Come on, Mr. Clark.

Come on, now let me hear it.

All right.

I guess that's it.

These words, fellas. These words.

Some things you just can't teach.

Bad singing is not genetic.

How's your mother coming back?

Oh, she got that job. She's feeling good.

Good, good.

Why are you girls studying?

Million, what are you doing?

The phone's broke.

My baby's sick. I got it for my mother.

Come with me.

You can make your call from the guidance office.

When are you girls ever gonna learn?

Mr. Clark, I ain't ashamed about my baby.

You're not nobody saying you should be ashamed.

And she ain't ashamed of me.

Whenever she look at me, Mr. Clark, she don't see.

No wrong.

Okay. Go on and make your call.

Mr. Vanzetti.

Yes, sir.

Let these girls make a phone call.

Hey, Mr. Clark.

How you doing?

All right.

Now, we can't let them know who told you.

Why not?

Why not?

All right, then.

Mr. Clark, we got us a problem.

All right, I'm gonna stay.

How come you always leave us out?

Everything's over for the black kids.

That's right. Everything.

Yeah, the gospel chorus is for the blacks.

Football for the blacks. Basketball for blacks.

Look at me. How short. Can I pay basketball?

No.

The point is, you're ignoring us.

And we're getting really ticked off.

You know what a mouth like yours, you ought to study law.

Really?

Really.

You kids wait for me in my office.

We'll talk about this thing.

If you're gonna all talk at me at one time,

I'm not gonna be able to do anything.

Marcus, I know your problem. Now, sit down.

I'll be with you later in a minute.

Boss, I thank you and Mr. Rosenberg.

Better wait for me out here.

Now, Mr. Ruiz.

Miss Lynn, give Marcus a pass.

Mayas, is everyone here?

Yes, sir. Everyone who asks.

Good. Sit down, please.

Let me have your attention.

With the help of my ubiquitous clandestine informants,

I have learned that the mayor has told the fire chief

to catch me with those chains on the doors.

They want to prosecute me and get me the hell out of here.

Now, the security guards are our first line of defense.

If you see the fire chief coming, stop him at the gates.

Get on your walkie-talkies. Call in Code 10.

Got that?

Code 10.

Yes, sir.

We will repeat Code 10 on the PA system.

All teachers and guards have keys to the exit doors,

so when you hear Code 10,

you will proceed expeditiously to your assigned door

and remove the chains.

Is that understood?

Yes, sir.

Good. Now, I presume you're posted.

Miss Levias, take over.

Ruiz, tell those kids in my office

they'll have to go back to class.

I'll meet them here at 7th, period.

Yes, sir.

How did it go?

I think we've got to control the bunk.

We keep them off the ground.

Mr. Clark!

Yes, Miss Levias.

I have the promise report on the reading program.

Good.

Well, we're running out of time.

I thought you might like to hear it.

I would like to hear it, Miss Levias.

I would also like to hear the kids in my office,

and Mr. Rosenberg, and Dr. Napier.

But I can't be in 10 different places at the same time.

Can I?

So maybe my vice-president

can do something without me for once.

Mr. Clark!

Kids, 7th, period.

I'll help you at 7th, period, okay?

Excuse me.

Excuse me.

Good night, Mr. Clark.

Good night, ma'am.

Mr. Clark!

Yes, Miss Levias.

May I talk to you for a minute, please?

What do you want?

I want you to transfer me.

To where?

Out of the way.

I'm going to the hospital.

I'm going to the hospital.

I'm going to the hospital.

I'm going to the hospital.

I'm going to the hospital.

Where?

Out of here.

You know this doesn't surprise me one bit, Miss Levias.

I have since resistance in you since our very first meeting.

You're an ego maniacal windbag.

Who are you talking to?

I'm talking to you.

You like to whip people who can't fight back.

I thought I could take it,

because I had a father in the same kind of pain

that makes you such a bastard, but I was wrong.

Life is much too short.

I will not endure you any longer.

You will not endure me.

The only reason I haven't walked out

and have the staff along with me

is because those children need us here.

The children need you.

You're so busy talking discipline.

You forget to educate.

Is that so?

Yes, that's so.

Then what the hell do you think I've been doing here all this time?

So you cleaned it up.

That was the easy part.

That's the easy part.

Those children want to be helped.

They have worked their hearts out for you, Joe.

Done everything we've asked to them,

believed what we told them.

But I feel sorry for them.

They're not ready to take that test.

What the hell are you talking about?

I have done everything.

Everything is possible.

I, I, I.

I, it is always I.

There are 300 teachers on the faculty here.

You do not do it all alone.

I don't have to stay here and listen to these accusations.

You will listen.

You will stand there and you will listen.

All right, Ms. Levias.

All right, go ahead and talk.

For the past seven months you've been flapping your mouth

and you haven't heard a thing.

You haven't even seen what's painfully obvious.

I'll tell you what I do, Miss.

No, I'm talking now. Let me finish.

Everybody here may not like you as a person,

but we all applaud your effort.

But what you don't understand is the same people who support you,

the ones that you're beating up.

You don't even take the time to say thank you.

The job well done, nothing.

You just step in their necks, constantly abuse them, criticize them.

Ms. Levias, what do you want from me?

What the hell do you want?

I want you to get this straight.

Most of the teachers here are here because they care

about those children out there, this school, this fight.

They are in it with you.

They take it home at night.

The same as you.

They are part of those children's lives.

You are thoughtless and cruel, and it hurts.

And none of them deserve it.

They are sick of it, and so am I.

What's this?

Transfer you, Askel.

All right, people, here we are.

This is the day.

In one hour, you are going to take an exam administered by the state

to test your basic skills and the quality of education at East Side High.

And I want to tell you what the people out there are saying about you

and what they think about your chances.

They say you are inferior.

You are just a bunch of niggers and spicks and poor white trash.

Education is wasted on you.

You cannot learn.

You are lost.

I mean all of you.

I want all the white students to stand up.

All my white students, stand up right now.

Stand up.

Come on.

All my white students, stand up.

Stand up.

That's it.

Come on.

Stand up.

These are my white children.

And they are the same as all of you.

They've got no place to go.

If they had, they would have abandoned us a long time ago like everybody else did.

But they couldn't.

So here they are at East Side High, just like the rest of us.

You can sit down.

Are you getting my point, people?

Yes.

Is it beginning to sink in?

Yes.

We sink.

We swim.

We rise.

We fall.

We meet our fate together.

Now, it took the help of a good, good friend to make me know and understand that.

And I do understand it.

And I'm grateful.

I'm eternally grateful.

And now I've got a message for those people out there who've abandoned you and written you off.

Can you hear me?

Yes.

Can you hear me?

Yes.

Good.

You are not inferior.

Yes.

Your grades may be.

Your school may have been.

But you can turn that around and make liars out of those bastards in exactly one hour.

And you take that test and pass it and win.

So here's what I want you to do.

When you find your minds wondering, I want you to knuckle back down and concentrate.

Concentrate.

Remember what's at stake and show them what East Side High is all about.

A spirit that will not die.

Sometimes in our lives we all have pain, we all have sorrow.

But if we are wise, we know that there's always tomorrow.

And if we are wise, we know that there's always tomorrow.

And if we are wise, we know that there's always tomorrow.

And if we are wise, we know that there's always tomorrow.

And if we are wise, we know that there's always tomorrow.

And if we are wise, we know that there's always tomorrow.

And if we are wise, we know that there's always tomorrow.

And if we are wise, we know that there's always tomorrow.

And if we are wise, we know that there's always tomorrow.

But you won't let go.

If you need a friend, if you're gonna problem me, I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

Let me hear it.

One, two, three.

Mary's heart.

So you'll never be saved.

And always raise my hand.

To heaven.

And all of today.

To heaven.

My baby.

The other.

The other.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

I'm your problem solver.

There is a load.

You have to bear.

That you can't carry.

Just remember.

I'm right on the road.

I'll carry a load.

If you just call me.

Whenever you're in trouble.

I'll understand.

We all have pain.

We all have sorrow.

Just wait on me.

Wait on me.

Just wait on me.

Wait on me.

Wait on me.

Just wait on me.

Yes, yes, why?

Things are better.

And we're finally working together.

In unity.

And you're soon to see.

Inside high as a better place to be.

The students, the pupils have models and schoolables.

Our learning abilities increase quite truthful.

The students have a lot of talent.

But they're not.

I'm going to be here.

When you need someone to lean on.

To take you to this, as a blessing.

And remember, ain't no half-step.

Get it, forget it.

I'm sure to choose here in the long run.

When you got full here, that means authority.

Positive identity.

Word.

To let knowledge of butchers go for yours.

Cause we have a future.

The one who provides to supremacy.

Just lean on me.

Just lean on me.

Just lean on me.

Just lean on me.

Just lean on me.

Just lean on me.

Just lean on me.

Just lean on me.

Just lean on me.

Just lean on me.

Just lean on me.