:45:02
- why?
- i've got plenty of relatives.
:45:05
in fact, i'll probably see
a lot ofthem at walter's funeral.
:45:07
no. you know,
i wouldn't bring them into this.
:45:10
- i mean, they've suffered enough.
- woman there's russ richards!
:45:14
he's more handsome in person!
:45:19
- sniffles
- it's times like this you wonder.
:45:21
you wonder ifthere's
a higher being out there.
:45:23
- maybe it wasjust walter's time--
- all right! key lime pie.
:45:27
rock
:45:47
- hello,jerr, mate. how are you?
- gig.
:45:54
- wanna hear a cute stor?
- i would love to hear a cute stor.
:46:00
you know i got a grandson,
six years old.
:46:02
- that's a great age.
- yeah. chuckles
:46:04
he says to me the other day,
he says,
:46:06
"pop-pop, when i grow up,
:46:09
i wanna be a bookie and run
a numbers racketjust like you."
:46:12
ohhh.
:46:15
i know. i melted.
:46:17
andthen he asks me,
hesays, "pop-pop,
:46:21
when people play the numbers,
:46:23
what number do they tr to win?"
:46:26
so i explain to him.
:46:28
i say, "sweetie,
ever week we bookies,
:46:31
we get the number from someplace
customers know we can't control."
:46:35
- and he says, "like sesamestreet?"
- lovely that, isn't it?
:46:39
it's amazing what these kids
come up with, isn't it?
:46:42
it's amazing. and i say,
"no, no, no, no, not sesamestreet.
:46:44
we get the number from
the lotter drawing on television,
:46:46
the last three digits
ofthe real lotto,
:46:48
because everone knows
no one can rig the state lotter,
:46:54
which means no one
can rig a bookie's number."
:46:59
- that's right.
- and he looks at me.