:36:01
You're the town liar,
right?
:36:07
- What?
- I'm sorry.
:36:09
That really came out wrong.
:36:12
- How could it come out right?
- That's what people call you.
:36:16
- I didn't mean to imply it's true.
- People call me that?
:36:18
- I thought you knew.
- That I was the town liar?
:36:21
- You didn't?
- No. I'm not.
:36:23
- You have the wrong information.
- I didn't mean to offend you.
:36:27
- Did you think that was a compliment?
- No. And I apologize.
:36:31
- I can't repeat things like that.
- Don't think about it.
:36:35
As I said, you've got
the wrong information.
:36:38
If people are calling me that,
:36:40
it's because they're
small, petty and jealous.
:36:42
Small towns are
notorious for that.
:36:45
- I'm sure there's a word for me.
- Sure.
:36:47
- What do they call me?
- A tease.
:36:50
Tease?
:36:52
Yeah, I can see that.
:36:56
Actually, I never teased.
:36:59
This is becoming amusing,
:37:01
- but who exactly calls me a liar?
- Everybody.
:37:05
- Everybody.
- No, not everybody.
:37:08
- There's some old people in town.
- Right.
:37:15
- What do you think?
- What do I think?
:37:20
Do you think I'm a liar?
:37:22
I don't know you well enough.
:37:26
You've known me for 17 years. We went to
the same schools from kindergarten on.
:37:30
I knew of you, but I didn't
know you personally.
:37:34
That's always bothered me.
:37:36
I mean that old...
in-out, us-them thing.
:37:40
- That's the way it's been.
- It's always bothered me.
:37:43
- It's water over the dam now.
- But it's your dam and my water.
:37:48
I got crapped on
a lot of years.
:37:50
I meant that it's in the past.
:37:52
The present
is a result of the past.
:37:54
I look at my
high school yearbook...
:37:56
and I don't see
four fabulous years.