:30:01
...to take a larger view of life,
it's a woman.
:30:04
That's why I say
it's time to break out.
:30:07
What do you say?
:30:10
It's a deal.
:30:23
Where did Ruth go?
:30:24
To the doctor, I think.
:30:26
The doctor? What for?
:30:29
- You don't think she's...
- I ain't saying.
:30:31
But I ain't never been wrong
about a woman neither.
:30:41
Howdy-do to you too.
:30:45
I'm sorry. Housecleaning
and all that.
:30:47
Mama hates me having guests
when the house looks like this.
:30:50
That's right.
:30:53
You have?
:30:55
That's different.
:30:57
What the heck.
You just come right over.
:30:59
Right. I'll see you
in a little while.
:31:06
Who you inviting here
with this house looking like this?
:31:09
You ain't got no pride!
:31:11
Asagai doesn't care how houses look.
He's an intellectual.
:31:14
- Who?
- Asagai.
:31:16
Joseph Asagai.
He's an African boy I met on campus.
:31:20
What's his name?
:31:22
Asagai.
:31:25
Joseph Ah-sa-guy.
:31:29
He's from Nigeria.
:31:32
That's that little country
that was founded by slaves way back...
:31:36
That's Liberia.
:31:38
I don't think I never seen
no African before.
:31:41
Then you just do me a favor.
:31:43
Don't ask him ignorant questions
about Africans.
:31:45
"Do they wear clothes?"
and all that stuff.
:31:48
Well, now.
:31:50
If you think we're so ignorant...
:31:52
...maybe you shouldn't bring
your friends here.
:31:54
It's just that people ask
such crazy things.
:31:57
All anyone seems to know
about Africa is Tarzan.