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It's
winter.
It's hard
to
keep track.
I need to
write this
somehow
to hold on.
When I
had my freedom,
free.
Free.
If you say it over enough,
it begins to sound
mean
nothing.
[Music]
Heat up here.
[Music]
Oh,
[Music]
[Applause]
[Music]
heat.
[Music]
Heat.
[Music]
Heat.
[Music]
[Applause]
Heat.
[Music]
Heat.
[Music]
When the dance was done, when I went my
way, when I tried to find rainbows,
[Music]
[Music]
Looks good. You men know what to do.
Yes, sir.
Damn.
[Music]
Every seed,
every
[Music]
You and me.
All my wild.
[Applause]
They were you.
They were you.
They were you.
[Music]
All right, that's it for now. Let's get
out of here. Back in the truck. We'll
get him next time.
They
were
you.
[Music]
I missed you, Matt.
I missed you, too.
Oh, you've been hurt.
Yes.
But you should have told me. You should
have told me. right away.
Here,
sit down.
Maybe I can bind it.
Look, it's beginning to snow.
I know.
Here, take my coat.
No, both.
There's room enough for both.
Love,
you are love
better far than a metaphor can ever ever
be.
Love,
you are love.
Mystery.
[Music]
Oh,
look.
Hey, come back. It's a miracle.
Let's take down the wall.
No, leave the wall. Remember, you must
always leave the wall.
Deep in December it's nice
without
the heart is hollow
deep in December. It's nice to remember
the fire of September that made us
mellow.
Deep in December,
our hearts should remember
and follow
[Music]
[Applause]
[Music]
Do you have any idea what you're doing?
Annie,
you don't own me.
No, I don't. But that doesn't mean you
can do anything you want.
It's dangerous.
So you do it as a bear
or is it just to define me?
Yes.
One day
you're going to have to choose.
Did you see it?
How was I?
Did you cry?
Don't be silly.
You did.
[Music]
What does this play mean to people? It's
so silly and so sentimental.
Why did the risk arrest to see it?
Who made you cry?
[Music]
Heat
[Music]
up here.
[Music]
Heat.
[Music]
Heat.
[Music]
Morning, Dad.
Good morning, Althia. And how are you
this morning? Oh, I'm not bad, Dad.
Thanks. And how are you doing? Okay. I
hope you have a real nice day today.
Yeah, you too, Dad.
How you doing, Dad? Something off the
back of the milk barn. Damn squatterers
come right up and rip the damn wood
right off your barn. Want
to get a warrant? Search the trailers.
See who's got our barn sticking out of
their stove.
You think it's okay for the government
to steal the land? You probably think
it's okay for the damn squatterers they
sent to rip the damn house down for
firewood.
You know I don't. I'll look into it.
To leave you up yet? I got to get going.
Ally.
Ally.
Oh, you look terrible.
Justin, where you going?
Draw.
Where you going? Tell him what the hell
for. Hey,
Ally. Come on. We're late.
What the hell is he supposed to do?
Let him go to college. There's no work.
I don't know what he's supposed to do.
Leave you.
See you later, Dad.
And I'll check into that squatter
business.
Dad,
want some more coffee, Dad?
It's always worse in the spring.
Yeah.
He sees a land starting to come alive
and knows you can't do a damn thing
about it. I don't think he'd even mind
him taking the wood off the barn if they
just knew how to handle the land.
Well, they're welcome to it as far as
I'm concerned. Well, that's a hell of an
attitude.
Oh, what the hell you want me to do,
Lord? Be outraged at the last remains of
the great Milford Empire being torn
apart by a bunch of poor exiles who just
tried to keep from freezing to death.
You're a Milford.
Oh, yes. I'm a Milford, right? I forgot.
I'm a Milford.
I'm sorry, Ward. It's just the way he
looks at me sometimes. You know, all of
us really, right? As if we're the ones
who let him down. As if as if
it's not very subtle.
No, really.
Well, I don't see him making any great
heroic stands out of this as his fault.
Just take it easy. You're going to kill
yourself.
That all
[Music]
Peter,
what time is that?
Six.
Go back to sleep.
[Music]
Morning, Daddy. I made coffee.
What's this? An all nighter?
Western Civilization test.
Which one? There's yours.
I don't understand how you can be the
county administrator and still be so
cynical.
Water's working.
Mature. You should avoid it at all
costs.
I'm glad I'm a dancer. I just don't have
to worry about maturity in politics.
Yeah.
How's that program coming?
It's going good. The area triyouts are
today. You should come.
Well, I'd like to, honey, but if it's a
try out, I wouldn't want it to look like
it was trying to influence anything.
[Music]
Look, um, hey,
I love you very much and I'm very proud
of you and your dancing.
I know.
Look, maybe I'll drop by one of the
rehearsal and give you a few pointers.
Good. That's all I need.
I got to run. But good luck. All right.
It's not that you need it.
[Applause]
Yeah, I know. [ __ ]
Morning,
boys.
You taking all your money? You
got it all. Hey, how about this early
spring, huh? Too damn hot. Too damn
early. Just get an early crop, that's
all.
Yeah. Everything starts to grow, then a
big freeze comes along and kills it all.
Well, you can't blame the Russians for
the weather, huh?
Why not? Don't matter one way or
another. Way the government messes up
the quota.
Hey, did you get that part for that
grater?
Got to be kidding. I'll call somebody.
You'll have to. You got the only one who
works around here.
Heard from my wife's sister. There's a
movement in Idaho. They're living in
caves up in the Rockies. Her husband
would be one of them survivors.
You can't listen to all those rumors.
Yeah, but what if it's true? What's it
got to do with us anyway?
Morning, Peter.
Morning, Betty.
You want something to eat?
Yeah. Man pancakes, real maple syrup,
and tiny pork link sausages. But I've
got soybean cakes and I've got molasses
and that's bitter for you anyway.
Now you say,
"Well, listen. If you want something
better, you go down to the barracks and
get it. I saw them take a load in there
yesterday. Eggs, pork chops, steaks.
Maybe they got antibiot.
What do you want? You can go down there
in your official car. You tell them
you're the county administrator and
they're in the county."
Yeah. Well, that sounds like a plan.
Well, you're going to have to eat with
them, too. You want some coffee? out of
the soybe.
Thanks, buddy.
Little crabby this morning.
He's having supply problems.
Well, it's hard living in the middle of
the most productive farmland in the
world and you can't get anything but soy
bers.
Yeah, it's better for you anyway.
Knocking hell out of cholesterol
problem.
Yeah, caffeine problem, too.
What kind of night we have here?
It's pretty quiet, but pretty crappy
scorecard.
Number one, a drunk was listed as
alcohol poison.
Yeah,
there's a railroad bun just passing
through.
He was drinking lighter fluid in his
toes.
This tastes about like Betty's coffee.
Well, emergency wouldn't pump his
stomach.
What the hell does that mean?
They say they've got this new policy.
I can't.
Yeah, for
you they look great.
Yeah, thanks. Wait till you taste that
molasses.
I have a fork, please. You still have
those?
Just a minute. I'll wipe a couple up.
[Music]
Thank you.
I'm still
Look, from now on, everybody goes to the
hospital.
Okay. Not going to do any good. At least
there'll be a record of it.
You think that matters?
Yeah, it matters. Matters to me. It
matters to you.
Well, what really matters to me is my
great-grandfather helped build this damn
country.
Hell, count is named after us. What do
we got? We're down to 50 damn acres.
Not a damn deputy.
There isn't even a sheriff. You're
supposed to be concerned that some
gutless brat can't resist smack or some
bum is lacing his toqu with lighter
fluid. This is really awful.
Now that's what makes you really want to
give up. Can't even get a good
breakfast.
What do you put in there?
When you get
What exactly goes into these things?
It is not yours. Mom got it from me. She
made it 2 years.
She made it for me.
Good morning.
Morning.
Thought I was going to make breakfast.
Jack made it.
What's up?
Man, where'd you get him? Snuck it off
the training table. We should do that.
Oh god, it's good.
Tony, you have rehearsal today? Area try
out water?
Want oral support?
Okay, if you don't say anything.
Strange kid doesn't want to be
criticized by her mom.
Bye.
be good.
Yeah. Don't get pregnant,
jerk.
Yes. Goodbye, Scott. Thanks for the
chat. Nice kiss. Wonderful seeing you.
Scott.
Hey, Scott. Here. I don't need it. Hey,
wait up, guys.
Hello.
Come on. Come on.
No way. No. Don't. Don't run. Come on,
Deardra.
Hi, honey.
What's your name?
[Music]
Where's your mom? Is that your mom?
It's okay. I'm not going to hurt you.
Don't be scared.
Dad's a girl. Would you like to go in
the house? It's warm in the house.
Hey, how about some hot milk?
Yeah, I bet you would.
Come on, let's go. No, I'm sorry. Come
on. You're It's okay. Excuse me. I'm
sorry. I made a mistake. Wait. I'm
sorry. Come on, kid.
[Music]
Heat. Heat.
[Music]
[Applause]
[Music]
Heat up here.
[Applause]
[Music]
What he's doing?
[Music]
Really?
Dr. Drummond,
he's with patients.
[Music]
This is a surprise. We talk.
In the early 1930s, the opening was on
its way to California, finding its way
to find acceptance.
Those
gains are never made easily, but by
determination and perseverance, they
were able to overcome tremendous
obstacles and hardships to attack. The
staff just followed or
a man died.
Not a hell of a man, but a man.
How does that stack up against your
hypocratic oath?
Don't talk to me about my hypocratic
oath.
It's in the new National Advisory
Committee guidelines. You want to fight
the guidelines? Great. Put it in
writing.
You know I can't do that. I just want to
hold a line wherever we can. Otherwise,
what the hell good are we?
Peter, why the hell do you think I was
exiled? Most of us. I wasn't a serious
political person. I did something I
thought was pretty ordinary and decent.
And I did it without thinking. Now I
don't do anything without thinking. How
it looked to the committees.
Well, I got informers on my staff at the
hospital, nurses, doctors, even one of
the janitors for God's sake. And next
time I step out of line, I'll really get
sent down.
Look, I had to give up a damn good
Philadelphia practice. I even lost my
condo in Vale. What greater a sacrifice
do you want?
Guess I just want to hold the tide back
a little.
Well, my advice is
pick your shots. I didn't. And now I'm
one of your constituents.
Doctor,
the doctor too long.
[Music]
Hey, Puncher.
[Music]
How long you been out?
10 minutes they broke out of the back of
the barracks as a tactical unit.
[Music]
Let's see.
[Music]
Heat. Heat.
tickets.
Scary. They really are.
minutes. Didn't have anybody shooting
back. Damn right.
Get back in here.
Come with me.
We can make love in the car.
You're a pervert.
There are many women who would love such
an offer.
Oh, well, maybe you can find one on your
way to the office. And
are you all right?
I'm very sad this morning.
Yeah, I'm fine.
Anyway,
you have your plate to rehearse.
You'll probably not even notice that I'm
gone.
Andre,
I love you.
Morning.
Good morning, Colonel. Michael,
the plane is standing by.
We shall go to the office first.
[Music]
[Music]
Is everything ready for reception in
Omaha
Four of the candidates for the area
governor general have been notified.
Governor General sounds like a character
from Gilded and Sullivan. It is a
position of authority.
Only four were notified. Which one was
not?
Uh the man from Nebraska, Peter
Bradford, the administrator of Milford
County.
Any reason?
Uh there is a feeling that Governor
Smith of Misori would be the nominee of
choice.
How do you think Mr. Bradford came to
our attention?
His county is the most troublefree in
the whole five-state area. There is no
significant resistance.
His production is above quota, only 60
mi from the Omaha urban zone, better
than any county in the central area. Of
course, the committee would assume he
isn't qualified.
He's not the party member.
He's not in an advisory group. The party
member from Muford does not recommend
him. Mr. Herbert Lester, he says Mr.
Bradford was resistant to the
introduction of revised school
curriculum when he was county supervisor
of schools.
You really have no idea what we are
trying to do here, do you?
[Music]
83 915
83 915 Sir
[Music]
March. Heat.
[Music]
Heat.
[Music]
Hello.
[Applause]
[Applause]
See,
in a few hours,
you're going to have your names returned
to you.
I'm here to remind you how you came to
be numbers deserving of no more respect
than a cipher.
You disgraced your country. You brought
shame and hardships on your family.
And now
you'll always have your number.
It'll follow you wherever you go.
And it's waiting to be used again should
you fail to apply the lessons learned
here. For those of you who may doubt
your rehabilitation,
I owe it to you to tell you that if you
found your stay here unpleasant,
next time will be worse.
You all rise and take the oath of
allegiance.
Anyone not comfortable pledging that
allegiance is free not to do so.
Sergeant
[Applause]
[Applause]
8 3 915.
You will lead
[Applause]
I pledge my allegiance to the flag of
the community of American, Soviet, and
United Nations of the world and to the
principle for which it stands. A nation
indivisible with others of the earth
joined in peace and justice for all.
Peter, what's up?
New exile list.
Bunch of names.
Take another look.
[Applause]
There's only one parole leaf from prison
camp. Deon,
I'd almost forgotten about him.
your brother, my friend.
Think we'd be a little glad. You know
what I mean?
How do you get used to things?
Everything in its place.
And some people's place is to be gone,
huh?
[Music]
Well, we'll get used to him being not
gone
just like we did gone.
You hear that?
You just have an old
Well, there's no point worrying about
something.
Yeah, like tomatoes. Thought I was going
to be There's rumor about a shipment of
tomatoes. If anybody told you were in
high school, you'd be standing in line
to ship. I guess we'll know soon enough.
Hi.
Hi.
Uh, I'll lose my place in line.
Amanda,
we
did you see what happened in the wild?
Start peacekeepers exercise.
I know what it is. Why do they have to
do that? I mean, we're all scared enough
already.
Can't you do something? People are
upset.
That's why they do it.
I know.
So, it doesn't bother you. Why do you
have that Head for the Hills look on
your face?
[Applause]
Deon's coming home
here to Milford.
He's out of the hospital.
Turns out it wasn't a mental hospital
after all. Was a prison camp in
southwest Texas.
American gulak.
Oh my god.
Bastards.
Yeah.
Well, I just thought you might want to
know.
Don't.
I hate what happened to him. I'm really
glad he's going to be okay.
But I love you.
[Music]
[Applause]
Andre, I'm sorry to burst in on you like
this.
Magistrate Andles. What is it American
executives always used to say?
My door is always open.
They usually said that until someone
took them up on it.
Andre, I have worried that Devon's being
released.
I'm sorry.
Devon Milford, my ex-husband. There's a
report he's being released from Fort
Davis.
Well, I must confess this is one of the
many things in the five-state area I
seem to have overlooked. However, it is
um 1500 miles away.
I'm sure it was a bureaucratic mixup.
They mustn't have realized who he was.
And I'm sure he's been rehabilitated.
Otherwise, he wouldn't be released.
He's dangerous. He undoubtedly has
feelings of revenge. and the children.
Even if it's through, he'll be an
internal exile. There's not a lot of
harm he can do. Restricted to 25 miles
around his home.
You don't know him. You've got to stop
it.
We look into it.
By the way, I ran into some of your more
belligerent associates last night. I
just happened by an outlaw performance
in a church.
A special performance?
A rather harmless little play. Special
person in the cast,
an artist,
appearance and illusion,
beauty and soul,
instability,
madness.
Yes, I forgot with you. That would be a
virtue.
Make me a file on Devon Milford coming
out of Fort Davis, Texas. Videapes
everything. You may have to dig a
little. At least two other areas,
northeast and the federal district.
Oh, and police records, too. Do you want
him to be stopped?
No, not now.
[Music]
Heat.
[Applause]
[Music]
Heat.
[Music]
This is
[Music]
one big one.
Big one.
Stay alive.
[Music]
[Applause]
[Music]
Heat. Heat.
[Music]
First time I was in Midland Odessa, I
was 18 years old.
Stop over flight from Houston to
Phoenix.
We must have flown over oil fields for
20 minutes.
Lot of money here back then. I'm sure
I've changed a lot though.
You just get in that Fort Davis group
to uh hear anything about what's
happening in the country. I mean,
we can talk. They don't care.
I hear that about Fort Davis
at Coachella. They let you talk. You
used to talk all the damn time at
Coachella. We must have hatched 20
escape plots a day. Formed 100
resistance crews for when we got out.
We're all going to meet up in the
semi-autonomous area up in Idaho and
Utah. I don't know how the hell we're
going to get there.
People do stuff like that, you know,
past the time.
That guy, he's a plant. I hear they knew
Seattle. You hear that? a couple of
years ago.
Our ancestors were very rough and they
got in fights a lot and there was lots
of bullies and when the Americans
conquered the continent um they killed
lots of Indians who'd been living on the
land peacefully for thousands of years.
Thank you, Caleb. Now, can anyone tell
us what caused our ancestors to be this
way?
Bill.
They believed in the survival of the
fittest. Everything is run by big
companies and the people who came into
the country were forced on building
railroads or sweat shops or coal mines
for almost nothing. While the companies
and bosses in government were rich and
lived in big houses and had servants. If
you couldn't work, they didn't think you
were good for anything. And old people
had to die because they lived in slums
or had gotten hurt in factories.
What is this philosophy called?
social Darwinism,
which meant that everybody just looked
out for himself, didn't care what
happened to anyone else.
Class, I'd like to introduce Miss Marian
Andrews, who's a magistrate here in
Chicago, and a member of the National
Advisory Group who help our president
and representative solve problems.
Most important, I'm Caleb's mom.
May I steal him for a moment? I I need
to talk to him.
Certainly.
Thank you.
Now, let's continue.
There's nothing wrong, darling.
But, uh,
you know how we've talked about your
father maybe trying to see you.
He's in the hospital.
Well, he may be out now. Now, he's not
supposed to come anywhere near us, but
just in case, I wanted to warn you and
your brother. It's no big deal or
anything, but there'll be a policeman to
pick you up after school today.
Sure.
Okay.
All right. Back to class.
I love you, sweetheart.
You too, Mom.
Where is he?
I don't know. It's hard to get reliable
information from that far.
You're a big shot. You should be able to
find out.
I'm not going to argue about what I
should or should not be able to do. I am
telling you an officer will pick you up
after school and be at the apartment.
I don't want some pro hanging around
watching me.
I told you not to use that word. Maybe
in among ninth graders, but you don't
even know what it means.
Whatever.
An officer will pick up your brother
first and come and get you. Okay.
Okay,
mom.
Do you think he's hurt?
I mean, in those hospitals, do they do
stuff like shock treatment and
prefrontal labbotoies?
No, I'm sure he's fine.
Well, they have to let us see him, don't
they?
He
[Applause]
It could be bad for us.
I want to see my dad.
Let's not talk about it now, okay? We'll
discuss it later, okay?
Your records were left on the truck from
Fort Davis. That's not unusual.
You somebody important?
No.
Says in your file here, you ran for
president in 1988. Is that a joke?
Yes.
Well, before my time, I didn't used to
be too interested in politics when I was
in high school.
But whatever it was, you got a red tag
file.
Says you're in a mental hospital, too.
No, I was sent to Fort Davis.
Well, it's probably screwed up. Most of
them are. It's not like we can pick up a
phone, check up on anything.
Prison records. what counts. Anyway,
you know, a lot of people get in a lot
of trouble in prison. This looks good.
Real clean. That's a real good thing for
you.
Looks good on your file. You have to go
through orientation and delouse and then
the magistrate will see you.
They cleaned us up at camp.
Threw that dorm weight outside to be
called next.
Look, I'm tired of taking it in the year
for this stuff. I didn't send those damn
people here.
Only time you've ever put yourself out
on a limb is when you were 8 years old.
You had to memorize a song for the
Christmas pageants.
We damn sure know how we came to be
honored with a load of those people.
Look, Milford's lost more than anyone.
So don't give me that it was all your
brother's fault. What do you think? We'd
all be sitting here everything perfect
like it was before? Come on. We can't
meet the court and feed ourselves, much
less these squatters. I know, but we're
coming up short. The exiles working in
the elevator. Each one of them cops a
sack of grain. They're hungry. This is
the third winter for some of them. You'd
think they'd learn to take care of
themselves.
What do you expect? They're not farmers.
They're out there trying to produce a
quota on those pathetic little pieces of
land that we've been divided up on. We
come to town, some of us work in your
houses. It's almost like we're from
another country. None of us even wants
to be here. You look around, you find
yourself in a terrible situation. You
can't believe it's going to be
permanent. And even if the guy next to
you has to stay, you won't. It's only
human. The government sent them here.
It's their responsibility. Let them take
care of them.
That's easy to say, but it's our
problem. And if it blows up, it's not
going to be some political security
bureaucrat from Chicago or Washington
who's going to have to deal with it.
It's us.
There was a riot down in Missouri last
week. Grand City exiles went on a
rampage. I don't want any surprises.
Just pick up the red phone. That's what
the special
county administrator. We've only called
the UNSS unit once and that was
outsiders. I want to keep it that way.
Next order of business, a parade.
Well, we got all the marching units
lined up. The only problem is the old
BFW guys. They say they won't march if
the special service unit's going to be
there.
All right, I'll talk to them. Have we
gotten the slogans for the banners from
the advisory committee yet?
Not yet. Uh, we don't have a lot of time
and they get real upset when you make up
your own.
How's it look for our crowd?
Everybody's pretty apathetic.
You mean Joseph Stalin wasn't the father
of our country?
I always thought it was Alexander
Hamilton.
Okay, look. This is not my favorite time
in history either.
But we all got a choice.
We can hang on to the past or or we
could we could pull together, make the
best of this.
There isn't going to be the kind of
country I grew up believing would always
be around. I I damn sight rather work
for a decent community with some of the
values I can still believe in.
Probably had a more sophisticated view
of things in Philadelphia. Not at all. I
thought it was an impassioned plea for
fence sitting, perfectly appropriate to
the time.
I see it as an alternative to running
your head into a stone wall.
I think I'm just suffering from an
ailment that comes from having lived too
close to the Liberty Bell.
Well,
I guess you wouldn't be here if it
weren't for your wit. Huh, doctor?
[Music]
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