:10:00
- Did you think you were going to die?
- For a second I thought I was dead.
:10:05
Do you think you're ever going
to finish this house, Dad? Really?
:10:09
But it's you I thought about,
standing there on the jetty.
:10:13
Do you know what I though?
:10:15
I thought you saved me
What do you make of that?
:10:21
You've never forgiven me, have you,
for giving up the practice?
:10:24
It's your life,
and I'm sure you'll do whatever you like.
:10:30
You always do.
:10:41
How do you do??
:10:45
I'm sorry to bother you,
but I was just passing by
:10:49
And I thought I might pop in.
:10:53
I'm very grateful for your time.
I appreciate the difficulty of your position.
:10:58
I'm very grateful for your time.
:11:01
I know you're busy balancing the
interests of your shareholders and customers.
:11:05
Actually, how do you do that?
:11:09
There's been a little mistake here.
:11:12
Little for you, big for me
:11:15
Normally, I wouldn't bother you,
but it's the crayfish season
:11:19
and my boat
lies at the bottom of the sea.
:11:21
Did you read your policy, Mr. Myers?
:11:23
- I have a daughter.
- I'm sorry, you should have read your policy.
:11:27
- Four people are facing ruin.
- You should have read your policy, mate.
:11:31
- It's a wonderful painting.
- Did you read your policy, Mr. Myers?
:11:36
- Yes it said 'fully comprehensive'.
- Excepting 'Acts of God'.
:11:40
There's the thing. It doesn't say
anywhere what an 'Act of God' is.
:11:44
It's because it's widely understood.
It's acts of natural destruction like tidal waves.
:11:50
Locusts, pillars of fire, plagues of boils,
that kind of thing.
:11:54
God's not in charge of that stuff anymore.
With science we can forecast the weather now.
:11:59
- I'm sorry.
- You're sorry? I've lost my work, my home.