:46:02
"You go to school, Pete?"
I say, "You stinking right, boy."
:46:05
So we walked to the stinking EI,
and we wait for the stinking train.
:46:09
What do you think? The stinking train is
late. So I gotta get into the stinking crowd.
:46:14
And that's why I'm stinking late
to school, teach.
:46:17
- How was I? Okay?
- You sure stunk up that record, boy.
:46:26
- That'll be enough for today.
- You gonna play it?
:46:29
No. Thanks for picking Morales.
:46:33
- I'm sure you're his friend.
- Sure enough, chief.
:46:37
Too bad you can't see the same.
:46:40
- And just what does that mean?
- Morales is a spic, that's what it means.
:46:44
- Maybe you don't like spics.
- That'll be enough.
:46:47
- What did I do, anyhow?
- Sit down, spic.
:46:50
- You heard him, greaseball.
- At least I'm no Irish Mick.
:46:53
I said, that'd be enough.
:46:55
Now, pick up that magazine, Belazi.
:46:59
Pick it up.
:47:06
I wanna get one thing
very clear in this classroom.
:47:09
There's not gonna be any name-calling here.
Not today, not tomorrow, not ever.
:47:13
- Understand?
- I was just kidding.
:47:15
Yeah, I know you're just kidding.
:47:17
That's how things start. Like a street fight.
Somebody pushes somebody in fun.
:47:21
Somebody pushes back, and soon you
got a street fight with no kidding.
:47:25
That's the same way with name-calling.
:47:28
All right, West, look. You're of
Irish decent. So is Murphy over there.
:47:31
You call him a Mick. He calls you a Mick.
Suppose Miller called you a Mick.
:47:35
Is that all right?
:47:38
No. Then you call him a nigger.
:47:40
- I was just kidding.
- Well, stop kidding!
:47:42
- Sure.
- Come on, come on, tell me.
:47:44
Tell me all about your stinking sister.
:47:49
You gonna play
Morales' record back, chief?