:32:03
But I don't really think
that's it because I don't...
:32:05
I don't really feel like
stressed or anxious at all.
:32:09
'Cause all the lithium he's had you on.
It's amazing you can even hear me now.
:32:14
Look, Andrew, uh,
first of all...
:32:17
I think you do need to find
a psychiatrist that isn't your father.
:32:20
That's something that should have
been remedied years ago.
:32:23
He knows better.
:32:25
And secondly, uh, I'm in
no position to comment on...
:32:28
whether you should stay on the meds or not
because I don't know your story.
:32:31
But my opinion,
since you're paying for it...
:32:35
is that, yeah, those drugs may help you
as a means to an end...
:32:39
but sooner or later, if you're not
in some sort of therapy...
:32:41
whatever's going on in your mind will find
a way to peek its little head out of the water.
:32:46
- Are you all right?
- Yeah.
:32:48
Yeah, you're all right.
You're alive.
:32:50
Come on.
I'll take a look at you. Come.
:32:55
I'll need you to take your shoes off.
I have to scratch your feet.
:33:30
So why were you
really there?
:33:32
Charging.
I'm a robot.
:33:36
- Do you lie a lot?
- What do you consider a lot?
:33:39
Enough for people
to call you a liar.
:33:41
- People call me lots of things.
- Is one of them "liar"?
:33:45
I could say no, but how would
you know I'm not lyin'?
:33:47
I guess I could choose
to trust you.
:33:50
- You can do that?
- I can try.
:33:52
Whose bike is that?
:33:57
It was my grandfather's.
:33:59
It was the only thing he left to anyone
in my family, and he left it to me.