:12:00
- What do my parents have to do with this?
- That's my question exactly.
:12:04
What's more relevant is that your husband
says you suffer from crippling migraines
:12:09
and paranoid delusions.
:12:11
He says he'll submit school reports
:12:12
that show your daughter
is beginning to share your fantasy life.
:12:16
"Cecilia is now having trouble
:12:17
distinguishing between
what is real and what is not."
:12:20
It's a lie. It's a lie.
:12:22
In child custody briefs, it's standard
to make these kinds of accusations.
:12:25
Don't take it too seriously.
:12:26
But I do need to know what, if anything,
in your husband's narrative
:12:30
has some semblance, some shred of fact
that he might produce in court.
:12:35
Well, I get migraines.
Yeah. That's true.
:12:40
But they've never interfered
with my ability to do anything.
:12:44
You can talk to my doctor about that. He'll
tell you they've certainly never crippled me.
:12:49
Um...
:12:51
As for Ceci, I think
she's a little bit Ionely right now.
:12:56
Her father's abandoned her and she was
forced to move from her neighbourhood.
:12:59
So...
:13:01
she's developed an imaginary friend.
But that's normal.
:13:07
That's fine. But for future reference, when
you're talking to, for example, a judge,
:13:12
I would stay away from phrases like,
"her father's abandoned her".
:13:15
It's important, when the other side
is being so melodramatic,
:13:18
- to sound like we're the sane ones.
- Right.
:13:21
- That's all I'm saying.
- OK.
:13:43
- I'd like to notch that.
- Oh, yeah, man.
:13:52
Hey, sweetheart.
:13:58
- Mommy?
- Yeah.
:13:59
- Look what Daddy gave me.
- Wow.