:39:01
I saw that article on Dr Aaron
and I called him.
:39:04
- He's willing to see Virgil.
- Bye, Jennie.
:39:07
In fact, he's anxious to see him.
:39:08
But when I told Virgil
he acted as if I was trying to...
:39:11
What don't you understand?
:39:14
Well, if I had spent
nearly all my life blind,
:39:17
and there was the remotest possibility
that I could regain my sight,
:39:21
I would be all over that.
:39:23
When there's something
you've adapted to,
:39:26
you'd change it
without knowing the consequences?
:39:30
Oh...
:39:32
We're very happy here, Amy.
Virgil has everything he needs.
:39:40
Wait.
:39:41
Everything that he needs?
:39:43
Does he need to go through life blind
if there's a possibility that he could see?
:39:48
I would give him my eyes
if it would help him see. But it won't.
:39:52
I learned a long time ago
to stop believing in miracles.
:39:54
- I see where you're coming from.
- Yes, you do. And Virgil doesn't.
:39:58
Why can't you accept that?
:40:00
He spent his first eight years
:40:02
having his eyes probed, pierced,
prodded, poked at by doctors,
:40:07
faith healers, spiritualists, medicine men.
:40:09
My father lined them up outside the door.
It hurt and disappointed all of us.
:40:14
And it almost killed him.
:40:15
He doesn't need to go through that again.
:40:18
So, now maybe you understand.
:40:25
He gets it out to...
:40:27
No, no, no!
:40:29
I can't believe you guys
are doing this to me!
:40:32
I can kick better than you guys!
:40:34
What? Virgil!
:40:37
Amy?
:40:38
Hey.
:40:41
Hi, Amy. Just a... Ranger game.
:40:49
- Are they losing?
- Well, no, I'd, uh,
:40:52
prefer to think of it as not winning.
:40:55
- Hi.
- Hi.
:40:58
Do you want to, uh, come in?