:01:04
Do you still love us?
:01:06
Ofcourse l do.
:01:08
Do you still love Mom?
:01:09
Yes, very much, butyour
mother"s asked me to leave
:01:11
and l must respect
her position on the matter.
:01:13
ls it ourfault?
:01:14
No.
:01:16
No.
:01:17
Obviously,
we made certain sacrifices
:01:19
as a result of having children,
but, uh...
:01:21
no, Lord, no.
:01:22
Then why"d she askyou to leave?
:01:25
l don"t really know anymore.
:01:30
Maybe, uh, l wasn"t as true
to her as l could"ve been.
:01:34
Well, she said...
:01:35
Let"sjust drop it
:01:36
shall we, uh, Chassie?
:01:37
NARRATOR:
Theywere never
legallydivorced.
:01:40
Thankyou, Pagoda.
:01:41
NARRATOR:
Etheline Tenenbaum
keptthe house
:01:43
and raised the children
:01:44
and theireducation was
herhighestpriority.
:01:47
Yes, l"ll hold, please.
:01:49
Thankyou.
:01:51
l need $187.
:01:53
Writeyourselfa check.
:02:01
Bene. Si.
:02:02
Grazie mille.
:02:07
NARRATOR:
She wrote a book
on thesubject.
:02:13
-Chas, Chas!
-Richie!
:02:14
Uh, the gentleman
in the blue cardigan, please.
:02:17
Thankyou. l have
a two-part question.
:02:19
Go ahead.
:02:22
NARRATOR:
Chas Tenenbaum had,
since elementaryschool
:02:25
taken mostofhis meals
in his room
:02:27
standing up athis desk
with a cup ofcoffee
:02:29
to save time.
:02:32
( ""Hey, Jude"" continuing )
:02:36
In thesixth grade,
he wentinto business
:02:39
breeding Dalmatian mice
:02:40
which hesold to apetshop
in Little Tokyo.
:02:43
Hestarted buying real estate
in his earlyteens
:02:46
andseemed to have an almost
preternatural understanding
:02:50
ofinternational finance.
:02:52
He negotiated thepurchase
ofhis father"ssummerhouse
:02:56
on Eagle"s Island.