:16:02
He seems a little
better today.
:16:04
Now that politics
is out of the question,
:16:06
he can stay here at home with me.
:16:08
But what kind of life
would that be?
:16:11
I've rented him an office downtown,
he can still practice law.
:16:14
- Why would you do that?
- Because he needs it...
:16:16
- He can pursue a career, Mama.
- A man as proud and vital as Franklin?
:16:20
You're inviting him
to be hurt.
:16:23
And you, Mr. Howe,
:16:25
engaged in the fantasy
of a political future for my son.
:16:30
Is there nothing you won't do
to keep your job?
:16:35
Mama, that's not fair.
:16:45
What kind of a life is it
to be pitied and stared at?
:16:48
What kind of a life
is it to be hidden away?
:16:51
I know you believe what you're
suggesting for Franklin is best,
:16:54
but I think it will
only make it harder.
:16:56
I think I know what's best for Franklin.
I am his mother.
:16:59
Yes, and I am his wife.
:17:35
Mr. Roosevelt.
:17:40
Mr. Roosevelt, we've got a storm coming.
It looks like a bad one.
:17:52
Got to get you
off this boat, sir.
:17:56
Come on, let's get you up.