All language subtitles for JAG S09E06 Back in the Saddle

I'm sure that many of you are familiar
with the story of the nail missing from

the shoe of the king's horse as he rode
into battle.

Now, the moral of that story is a small
thing neglected can lead to a large

consequence. A kingdom can be lost.

While you're considering the fate of
petty officer Lawson, I ask you to

keep that in mind.

He is accused of what may seem to be a
small offense. He failed to maintain the

starboard gun mount properly. But that
neglect led to the injury of three of

fellow sailors.

And it is for that reason that I am
asking for the maximum penalty possible

under the law.

Good morning, Your Honor.

One moment, Colonel.

Lieutenant, state your business, and you
better have a good reason for

interrupting this court -martial.

Order, sir, from Admiral Checklinton.

Can't it wait?

Sorry, sir.

Commander, I've been directed to
apprehend you.

Excuse me?

Is this some kind of joke? No joke, ma
'am. We've been ordered to take you into

custody until such a time as formal
charges can be brought against you.

for conduct unbecoming and fraudulent
appointment.

Please accompany us, ma 'am.

Do as they say, Commander.

I'd like to see defense counsel in my
chambers immediately.

Yes, Your Honor. Members are excused,
and this court's in recess until my

Commander, I'm placed under arrest 1
,100 hours this morning on my orders.

On what ground, sir?

Well, she was in line for a new security
background check, found that she was

not a member of the Michigan Bar, as she
claimed. In fact, she was not and is

not a member of any bar.

Did she graduate from law school, sir?

She did after, uh...

Taking night courses for five years.

How's she accepted into the JAG course,
sir? Oh, we don't know for sure.

All we do know is that around the time
that she presented proof that she

belonged to the State Bar, she had her
name legally changed to that of a member

of the Michigan Bar who had just passed
away. She requested a duplicate license

and then presented it as her own.

Admiral, I know Commander Irons pretty
well from a previous tour at JAG. She's

good lawyer. That's why I brought her
back from Europe to take over Commander

Rabb's caseload. Now this.

Instead of lightening our load, she's
added to it.

Sir? Coach, every case in which
Commander I'm served as defense counsel

reversed. Well, several of these are
murder cases, Admiral. Are you

we let the guilty parties go free? I'm
telling you, we're going to start over.

We're going to reevaluate each and every
case and decide if they need to be

retried. Sir, a quick review of these
cases indicates that Commander Rabb

as a prosecutor in 27 of them.

Your point?

I think it may be useful to bring him in
to help evaluate those cases.

Considering we're short -staffed on
senior attorneys, it may be a way to

expedite matters.

Expedite all you want, Colonel. Expect a
full accounting by the end of the week.

Just when you thought things couldn't
get worse.

Ma 'am, when was the last time you saw
Commander Rapp? A couple months ago.

Harm has moved on, Lieutenant.

It has a new lifeline for the CIA.

You better get used to it.

I'm fired.

As of today.

I've flown 37 missions in the last six
months. And you flew them with

distinction, especially that high
-profile landing of a C -130 on a

at night?

I had no choice.

The point is your face was on every
television program in the known

cost you your job.

This doesn't strike you as a tad
ungrateful?

Rab, CIA operations are supposed to
operate in secrecy.

Was this your idea?

I'm the one telling you.

This has web written all over it.

So I guess using you as a reference is
out of the question, huh? Anybody calls,

they get the standard response.

I never worked for the company, you
never heard of me.

You knew that when you signed up, or you
should have.

Well, my life is a constant surprise,
especially to me.

What about Beth O 'Neill? Well, Beth was
smart enough to be camera shy. She

still has her job. You, you, you can fly
for the Department of Defense.

I'm done with government work.

Well, get your out briefing and turn in
your ID at personnel.

Rab, if you ever want to talk about Air
America in the good old days,

I'll buy you a beer.

Well, you're going to have to buy.

You're the only one still collecting a
paycheck.

Enter.

Commander, you'll prosecute. Colonel,
you'll defend.

That'll be all.

Sir, it would help if we had a little
more information.

Colonel, Commander Imes.

You'll find her restricted quarters at
Anacostia.

You want a court -martial of the
commander?

No. I want to throw her a damn party.

Dismissed. Bud!

I'm going to ask Bud to be my co
-counsel.

Ah, better you than me.

Almost starting to miss harm.

Why's that?

Because he used to take most of the
heat.

Now that he's gone, we're in the line of
fire.

Just a few simple questions.

Why? I didn't think it would matter. You
were practicing law without a license.

Yeah, that's a technicality. So you did
at least earn a law degree.

Yes, Thomas M. Cooley Law School, class
of 87.

That was before you joined the Navy?

Yes. I was working as a paralegal 40
hours a week, going to law school nights

and weekends.

Do you have any idea how hard that is?

I think maybe I do.

I came from nothing, Mac.

My father deserted us when I was six. We
lived on welfare and food stamps.

I did everything on my own. Including
changing your name in order to obtain a

bar certificate.

I regret that, but I was desperate.

Now, you have no idea what that's like.
I grew up poor. My mother deserted the

family. My father was a drunk.

I went to law school while serving on
active duty in the Marine Corps, and I

made my share of early mistakes. So
don't tell me I don't know what it's

be desperate.

Sorry. Did you ever take the bar?

Yes.

Once.

And I missed the cut by one point. So
why not take it a second time?

A friend told me that there were
openings available in JAG, openings that

not occur again for some time. None of
that excuses what you did.

No, it doesn't.

But I have played it straight ever
since. You were lying every time you set

in that courtroom. You're wrong.

Article 27B of the UCMJ states I needed
to be either a graduate of law school or

a member of the state bar.

Not both.

And I had my diploma.

But the 1991 JAG regulations clarify
that bar membership is mandatory. And I

accepted in 88.

You knew you were violating the spirit
of the code. I took it at face value.

Do you really believe that in your
heart?

Yes.

Mac, I have 14 years of outstanding
service.

So what do you want?

A chance to start over again in civilian
life without a federal conviction

hanging over my head.

Long shot.

You're running the risk of break time.

I'm willing to take that chance.

I'd be happy to be here.

Well, where else would I be?

Out of town. I've left 17 messages in
the last five months.

Yeah. I guess I have been gone a lot.

Look, I know you're mad at me.

I'm not mad at anybody.

Why, you just decided to move on?

Leave the rest of us behind?

Trying to get on with my life, you know?

I know you were upset.

You don't know anything about what I'm
feeling. Well, I would know what you

feeling if you would talk to me.

Hey, I thought we'd done our talking.
You made that pretty clear.

I need your help.

Do you remember Commander Imes?

Beat her six times running.

Now that you were keeping score.

Well, I have bad news.

All those convictions are being
overturned.

Why? She isn't a lawyer.

I could have told you that.

Kidding.

She never passed the Michigan bar.

Really?

So they're reviewing all her cases?

Yep.

Harmon Rabb's greatest hits.

Will you help me, or do you have some
secret mission to fly?

Webb didn't tell you?

We don't spend a lot of time talking
about you.

Gee. That's a surprise.

He canned me.

What?

I just saw you all over the TV.

Oh.

He really fired you.

Ask him about it next time you two are
together.

Give you an opportunity for a little
pillow talk.

You ever miss it?

What? Being a lawyer?

Everything.

Things change, Max.

You have a lot of company for a recluse.

You busy?

A little.

That's okay, Miss Gale. I was just
leaving.

Read through the files and call me.

I need your input quickly.

Good night.

Good night.

You're pregnant.

That's why I'm here.

So, how far along are you?

Five months.

It was before we met.

By the way, does Colonel McKenzie know
about our marriage?

Oh, uh, I don't know. I might have
mentioned it to her.

That's why I got the look.

What look?

The getaway from my man look.

Oh, that look.

So, uh, congratulations in order?

Always when a baby's concerned.

And the father?

Doesn't know.

Your mother?

Doesn't have a need to know.

Wow.

CIA agents are cold.

How is your mom?

Doing well. She's at the long -term care
center at Kresge.

Does she still think that you and I... I
haven't found a way to tell her that

our wedding was fake.

Listen, I want your advice.

Are there times when you wonder if life
is ever going to be the same?

The same as what?

As before.

If you're looking for bad advice, you've
come to the right place.

Hey, yourself.

Pops Grohowski around?

How long since you've been here?

A little too long by the looks of
things. Grohowski sold out.

It's Grace the aviation singer now.

I'm Matilda Grace.

Friends call me Maddie.

Hey. We got your message when we pulled
her up.

Thanks. She's a beauty.

You here to take her out?

I'm going to change the plugs.

You want a hand?

You know how to change plugs?

My dad taught me how to change out plugs
when I was six.

Why would he do that? I couldn't take no
for an answer.

And he needed the help.

What do they call you?

Well, my friends call me Harm.

Well, Harm.

I got one thing in common.

We both got goofy names.

So what are you offering?

We're going to take our chance at court
-martial.

Are you crazy?

Apparently.

I expect that from Rav.

Not from you, Colonel.

Really? And what would you expect of me?

You generally take a conservative
position.

Safe position.

What else?

My fault.

As long as you're listening to me.

You're sanctimonious.

And a bit of a prig.

Where did that come from?

It's been building for a while.

If you'll excuse me.

How old are you, anyway?

Old enough to know not to answer that
question.

Three -quarter open end.

Want a job crop dusting?

Oh, I look that desperate to you?

No. I figure you know how to fly a
seaman and our pilot's short.

One of our regular guys had a wire
strike two days ago.

You okay?

Well, let's just say it didn't do any
good.

And what's it pay?

$300 a day.

You're going to need to talk to your dad
then, I guess.

He's best in the back 40 on the Pearson
Ranch. But you can talk to me. I handle

all the hiring and the paperwork for
your mom.

What happened?

It's precisely none of your business.

Besides, I don't know you well enough.

For you to see me cry.

You know, I may know exactly how you
feel.

You lose someone, too?

Yeah, I, uh... I lost my dad.

When I was five.

He was a pilot.

Did you ever get over it?

No.

That's comforting.

Well, I figured you could handle the
truth.

Sometimes.

Sometimes I have a hard time sleeping at
night.

Dreaming about her?

Yeah.

And when I wake up in the morning, she
dies all over again.

Now think what you've done.

No, don't.

That just makes it worse.

Sorry.

Not much of a hand with kids, huh?

Lieutenant, do you think I always take
the narrow view?

No, ma 'am.

Do you find me sanctimonious?

No, ma 'am.

Priggish? No, ma 'am.

Good.

Would you tell me if you did?

No, ma 'am.

Have you talked to the commander, ma
'am?

I... I left him copies of the cases he
promised to get back to me.

How's he doing?

He doesn't call you either?

Once, to congratulate Harriet and me on
the new baby.

Do you think he'll ever come back?

That means you think the Admiral would
ask him back.

Not as things stand.

But maybe if you talk to the Admiral?

For the past few months, the Admiral and
I are having a failure to communicate.

Oh. We're communicating excellently. He
yells at me and I say I'm sorry.

Kind of like married life.

Wouldn't know.

So does Grace Aviation have a health
plan?

Most guys don't last long enough to
qualify.

So you can start tomorrow.

So by 11, I'll give you your orders.

You'll be here, right?

Yeah, I'll be here.

Bring a lunch.

Commander. Hi.

I thought I'd stop by, see how you're
doing.

Well, we're still above ground.

I hadn't seen you for five months, and I
see you on television.

Yeah, well, who didn't?

And now you're working for the company?

Well, not anymore. Like I can't. Oh,
that's unfortunate.

And now?

Well, now I'm working for a 14 -year
-old dusting crops.

You do lead a varied life.

Well, if you mean I can't hold down a
job.

What I mean is, it's too bad you're not
in love with my daughter.

You didn't really marry her, did you?

How long have you known?

I suspected it that night.

But I wanted to give Catherine the
pleasure of pleasing me.

And I didn't expect to live long enough
to let her know I was on to her.

Darling, what are you doing here? Oh,
put a cork in it, Catherine.

And you can take that coat off. It's not
hiding anything.

You didn't have anything to do with
that, did you?

I'm told no.

I'm sure you'd remember if you did.

Well, if I'm going to be a grandmother,
maybe you can tell me the name of the

father.

I think I'm going to be sick.

You look like you have a lot on your
mind, Commander.

Oh. You ever had your life turned upside
down? You ever had your heart stop

beating?

Touche.

Tell me, why did you come by?

I enjoyed being part of your family, I
guess.

Even for that brief moment.

That's sad and touching at the same
time.

It's all so refreshing.

I haven't felt this alive in years. Mock
weddings, the prospects of bastards in

the family, reckless aviators.

Is it exciting, dusting crops?

I'll know tomorrow.

You do know what you're doing.

I hope so.

Didn't know?

No.

Well, taking your office wasn't my idea.

That doesn't matter to me, sir.

Mac and butter in the conference room.

Thanks.

You get a beer?

I'll call.

Nice to see you, sir.

Nice to see you, Jennifer.

The Admiral's in. I'll let him know
you're here. That won't be necessary.

I believe it is, sir. You two really
need to talk to each other. I have

to say to the Admiral.

Hey, bud. Here are the rocks for the
baby.

Thank you. It's good to see you, sir.

Thanks. You too. All right. Let's get
down to it, huh?

Salve, Admiral.

Oh, yeah. It's all up here and the other
way.

Why, he's just embarrassed.

End of discussion.

Yeah, but he... Mac, look.

I don't work here. I have precious
little time. I said I'd do you a favor.

get on with it.

All right. Before we go over the cases,
I want you to know I'm calling you as a

witness for the defense and Commander
Isaac. Oh, come on. I don't have time

this, man. Then I'll subpoena you.

You know her, and you can testify to her
confidence.

Enter.

What can I do for you, Petty Officer?

I wanted to explain my actions. No.

Let me explain them for you.

You are meddling in affairs that are
none of your business.

All I wanted was... Petty Officer, I'm
not...

interested in what you want. I'm
interested in what I need, and what I

an administrative assistant who does her
job and that job only. Understood?

Sir, I'm still defining the parameters
of my duties, with your input, of

being paramount.

Petty officer, did you just handle me?

Of course not, sir.

You're not by chance going to law school
at night, are you?

No, sir. Why do you ask?

I'm starting to parse the truth like a
lawyer. No, sir.

I am, however, starting to look deeper
into the truth, like a psychologist.

The Human Mind 101.

Of course, I'm taking online.

Vivian? Yes, ma 'am.

Ma 'am, what does parse the truth like a
lawyer mean?

It means that you massage the truth to
get what you want.

Has he ever accused you of that? All the
time.

I like to think he means it as a
compliment.

Enter.

What can I do for you, Colonel?

I wanted to update you on the Imes case,
sir.

Go ahead.

First, I wanted to tell you that
Commander Rabb has been a great help.

Glad to hear it.

While reviewing his cases, I was just
reminded what a fine lawyer you are.

Colonel.

That is so pathetic.

And transparent.

No, no, I was just... Commander is done
here.

So don't come in here and start singing
his praises. They fall on deaf ears.

That'll be all?

Yes, sir.

When someone is that angry, you know
they're hurting inside.

Petty officer?

Sir, I'm so sorry.

I can't do anything right, ma 'am.

None of us can.

Hurry up. This should have been loaded
by now.

You'll be spraying death on 200 acres of
mature cotton.

What is death, and why would I spray it
on a mature crop?

Death is a defoliant. It tricks the
cotton into dropping its leaves.

Makes it easier for the mechanical
harvesters.

Got it.

The application is five gallons per
acre.

We'll take care of the mix.

Spray nozzles are set at the correct
pressure.

Anything else?

That's just you walk the field first to
check for power lines or any other

obstacles. And also make sure you watch
your wind speed and direction.

You want to avoid any off -target drift,
so stay low.

Hey, hey, hey.

Frank. How low is low?

Optimum, eight feet above the deck.

Commander Imes, can you tell the court
what kind of fitness reports you

received? Generally outstanding,
Colonel.

Is this one of those reports?

Yes. Who's the reporting senior?

Admiral Ched Wiggin. And what does it
say?

That I received the highest fitness
marks across the board.

So you have an exemplary record,
Commander Imes. One...

Free of blemish for the last 14 years.
Your Honor, does counsel have a question

for the witness?

Colonel? Commander Imes, at any time,
did you mean to bring disgrace upon the

United States Navy?

I did not.

Are you sorry for what you did?

I am.

Would you do it again?

No, absolutely not. And I would like to
apologize to this court and the Navy for

my actions.

Thank you. No further questions.

Commander Imes, did you pass the
Michigan Bar?

No.

You recognize this?

It's a letter stating that I am a member
of the Michigan Bar.

There's an explanation. Please wait for
the question.

Did you legally change your name in
order to obtain a certificate stating

were a member of the Bar?

Yes. And you did that in order to be
accepted into the JAG Corps?

I believed I was qualified for the
appointment. It was a youthful

committed in civilian life.

I'm not interested in your
justifications, Commander.

I followed the appropriate procedures in
applying to JAG. And what might those

be? According to Article 27B, I did not
need to be a member of the bar to be

qualified to try court -martials as a
judge advocate.

That was the law then.

But not its implementing regulation.

And it hasn't been for 12 years.

You were appointed and remained a JAG by
fraudulent means.

I dispute that.

The facts speak for themselves,
Commander.

Whoa! Commander, in the course of 14
years, how many times did you

your status as a lawyer?

I can't come up with a number.

Let me help you.

Every time you went into a courtroom,
you lied. Every time you filed a

you lied. Your Honor.

I'll allow it. So I make it hundreds,
perhaps thousands of times. And in all

those times, did it ever once occur to
you... Your Honor, counsel is

Commander, do you have a question?

Yes, Your Honor, and I was just getting
to it.

Then please ask it.

I apologize, Your Honor.

So what's it like living a lie?

Well, that's not really... Or disgracing
the uniform that you wear?

Your Honor, counselor is badgering and
harassing the witness.

Pick one, Lieutenant.

Harassing, sir.

Commander, I agree with Lieutenant
Roberts. Please move on.

Nothing further, Your Honor.

You're good.

Real good.

Thanks. I've been flying since I was
your age.

So how long have you been driving?

Sheriff knows me, so it isn't a problem.

Here's your pay.

We do an all -cash business here, so
it's up to you to poor your income, pay

your taxes.

You're not going to count it?

I'm sure it's all there.

Well, I got work for you tomorrow.

Good.

See you later, boss.

What's your hurry? You got a hot date?

Let's give it a shot.

It? Our relationship.

I'm pregnant.

Nobody's perfect.

What the hell is going on with your
life?

You're a skilled attorney, but you're
crop dusting for a living.

You're an attractive man, and the only
woman on the horizon is pregnant by

somebody else.

Look, we've already walked down the
aisle together.

Flattered, really.

But you are way too high risk.

What are you talking about?

You're grasping at straws. Come on,
let's try it. See what happens.

With a woman you hardly know and a child
who isn't yours?

Or is that what you're really after?

An instant family?

Let's make this simple.

When you're sure of what you want, let
me know.

What is your appraisal of Commander
Ein's legal skills?

Outstanding. And her character?

Impeccable.

Would you consider her a friend?

I consider her a respected colleague.

Thank you, Mr. Rabb.

No further questions.

Commander Turner?

Mr. Rabb, did you take an oath when you
were certified to try court -martials

under Article 27B?

I did.

What was that oath?

To faithfully perform the duties of
counsel in any court -martial to which I

detailed as counsel.

So help me God.

So Commander Imes lied to her God as
well. Well, I'm not really qualified to

answer that question, Counselor. Neither
are you qualified to ask it.

Did you take that oath seriously?

I did. And did Commander Imes take a
similar oath?

I presume so.

Do you believe that the violation of
such an oath is conduct unbecoming?

Well, that's for Judge Morris to
determine, isn't it? Answer the

please.

Yes. So all her fitness reports are
based on a lie and a fraud. They count

nothing. Objection.

Argumentative. Nothing perfect.

I'm going to talk to him.

Petty officer, you're not going to make
me sorry I made you my yeoman, are you?

I can't promise you that, sir.

Petty officer, you are flirting with...
Insubordination, sir.

Do you think I'm incapable of finishing
a sentence?

Sorry, sir.

Bad habit.

I do not want to... Hear what you have
to say. Yes, sir. Not one word. No, sir.

I'm not interested in you taking the
commander's side. Or if you think I

take him back.

I'm not interested in... If you think
I'm being unreasonable or...

Pig -headed, or... It's fair.

No, sir, there's no need for that.

Because you already know it.

Sorry, darling.

You know, Petty Officer, people don't
like to be handled. Yes, sir. So if you

it, you damn sure better be right.

As you were this time.

They opened the doors at both ends of
the hangar.

Uncle Dick flew right through.

Upside down.

Damn straight.

Well, your uncle's a pretty crazy guy.

Oh, you ought to know.

How are you, Commander?

Well, A .J., I'm fine.

And it isn't Commander anymore, is it?

Of course I have it.

How about a drink?

You buying?

That's a treat.

All right.

What exactly do you do around here?

Crop dusting.

Enjoy it?

Pays 300 a day.

Well, uh, don't you think this is kind
of a waste of your talents?

No.

I put in my hours, I don't have to wear
a suit and a tie, and I like my boss.

Harm, this bald guy, the jerk who fired
you?

Well, I didn't, um...

I didn't really fire him. I, uh, just
didn't ask him back.

Yeah, around here, that's called fired.

And you are, um... Maddie Grace.

I'm his new boss.

She's kidding, right?

No, Maddie runs the day -to -day
operations for Grace Aviation.

Oh, now you're, uh, working for a little
girl.

Hmm.

See you tomorrow?

Bright and early.

You got the Earl farm.

It's got a nasty crosswind, so watch out
for the high -tension lines on the west

end.

See you, boss.

I thought it was time we had a talk.

I thought we'd done our talking.

How did I? It turns out there's more to
say.

I can't imagine what that would be.

Boy, you're damned annoying.

Is that what you drove 100 miles to tell
me?

Part of it.

Well, I'm also, and here I paraphrase,
not a team player and controlled by my

emotions.

Oh, that's true.

Look, why are you here, Admiral?

What, you come looking for absolution?

Did you come to gloat?

Or you just want to ride in an airplane?

What are you, an insubordination or
what?

I'm a civilian now, A .J. I'm not in
your Navy.

Here he is.

As you know, the Imes debacle has forced
us to review over 200 cases, many of

which you were involved.

And you did some fine lawyering.

Now, you're a crop duster.

I'm good at that, too.

I might consider asking Sipnev to
reinstate your commission.

take you back a jag under the right
circumstances.

I'm listening.

It's time to stop being Peter Pan, a boy
that likes to fly and never grew up.

You're not going to have the life you
want until you learn to take

responsibility for your actions, not at
work, not with women, not in any facet

of your life.

Let me know what you decide.

You're here, Admiral, because you need
me.

Because I'm an excellent lawyer.

And because the officer you chose to
replace me is looking at seven years of

hard labor.

That's true.

Come back, we'll start fresh. Let me
know.

Commander Carolyn Imes?

Judge Advocate General Corr, United
States Navy, this court -martial finds

on all charges and specifications
guilty. This court sentences you to

from the naval service.

In arriving at this sentence, I took two
principal factors into consideration.

The offenses you committed are serious
and cause a burden on an already

overburdened JAG Corps.

Two, you have 14 years of outstanding
service, so I consider that an

in mitigation.

Upon your return to civilian life, I
suggest you take the Michigan bar. I

no doubt you will pass it with flying
colors.

The fact of this court -martial
conviction will make your admission to

difficult, but not impossible.

You'll need good references, and I
believe that among your friends and

colleagues at JAG, you'll find those
references.

This court's adjourned.

So am I.

But thank you, Mac.

You're late.

Yeah, well, traffic was murder.

I didn't even know you were going to
show up.

Oh, come on. A deal's a deal.

So what's up for today, boss?

You're going to quit.

Yeah.

Let's go back to the Navy, that mean old
man.

Yep.

That sucks.

Well, that remains to be seen.

You know, I... I talked to my dad. He'll
give you a raise.

Maddie, it isn't about the money.

Then what?

It's what I'm good at.

It's who I am.

How come I haven't met your dad?

He was driving the car when he got in
the accident that killed my mom.

He was drunk.

After he killed her, he kept right on
drinking.

Where is he?

Don't know. Don't care.

I don't even use his name. Grace is my
mother's maiden name.

Well, where do you live? My mother's old
house.

Well, what about relatives? There must
be someone you can go to.

They're mostly all his family.

When they call, I tell them Dad's passed
out on the couch.

What are you doing for money?

Got great deviation.

Pays the bill.

Well, what happens when he comes back?

He's not coming back.

Not after what he did.

Besides, I wouldn't let him in the
house.

It's his house.

Mine.

My mom left me the airplanes and the
house in her will.

What happens when they find out, Maddie?

I mean Child Protective Services, the
FAA, because they will.

You going to tell?

No, I'm not going to tell.

What I will do, though, is I'll call you
every day, and I'll come out here at

least once a week until I can file a
petition with the court to become your

guardian.

Are you sure about this? Because you
could back out now and I wouldn't hold

against you.

I'm going to find a neighbor to check in
on you.

And then there's the question of school.

I know all I need to know. Oh, I doubt
that.

You don't know how to fly a plane.

You want to take her?

Yeah!