The Ms. Pat Show (2021–…): Season 3, Episode 8 - Twenty Seven Side Pieces - full transcript

Denise gets a job at a Black hair salon but has to recruit Pat to deal with some "mean girls"; Terry is still in pain from his injury, but pain management comes in more forms than one, none of them good.

- "The Ms. Pat Show"
is filmed

in front of
a live studio audience.

- A wise Negro once said,

"When you're close
to your destiny,

"at that exact time
is when that ugly naked devil

will jump out of the bushes."

Some of us is scared
of that devil,

and some of us
hide from that devil.

But the ones who truly
reaches their destiny

is the one who looked
that devil in his eye

and tell him how small
his dick really is.



Then he'll run
and jump out another bush,

and maybe next time,
he'll jump out

with a bigger dick,
and then we all got to hide.

[phone chimes]

- [laughing]

- What's so damn funny?
I want to laugh too.

- Oh, baby, it ain't nothing.

- Oh, is that
your little groupie

down at your job, Michelle?

'Cause I know she was
blowing up

your phone yesterday.
- Oh, you saw that, huh?

- Yeah, I saw it.

And she shouldn't be texting
no damn married man either.

- Hey, maybe she
just checking up on me.



She human resources,
and she good people.

I mean, she a little extra,
but good people.

- Is she married?
- Her husband passed away.

- I knew she was
a lonely bitch.

- [laughs]

Baby, what you got
going on today, Pat?

- I'm starting my podcast,

and I'm excited as hell
'cause all them other comics

are out there making
big money doing this shit.

- Dang, you're doing
podcasts too?

You sure you gotta start today?

I was just hoping
that you could take care of me.

- I'm sorry, baby,
my agent just set up

this lunch for Monday.

- Between the tour
and the radio spots

and now this?

When you gonna have time
for us, baby, huh?

- I've been
washing everybody ass

for the last 30 years, OK?

It's time for me
to start washing my ass.

People finally
paying attention to me.

I got to do
what I can while I can.

- Hey, Mom, can I borrow
some money to get my hair done?

- Borrow?

I got a better chance
of getting

my damn money back
from my dead cousin

who got ate up by an alligator.

- What you need cash for, baby?

- Well, I'm sick of my hair.

And I finally found
a Black hair salon

in town
that's good with braids.

- Wait a minute,
Plainfield got

a Black beauty salon?

That's like having an orgy
for raising awareness for STDs.

Ain't nobody coming.

- Well, that's why
I want to support them.

I mean, I would ask
Aunt Denise to do it,

but I still got PTSD
from when she burnt

my hair out with her grease.

- Would y'all get this girl
some cash?

I mean, don't y'all want
to support a Black business?

- I support her.

She's Black,
and she's my business.

- Daddy.

- He ain't going
to help you neither.

- Here, baby.

- I hate you
giving-ass Christians.

- Dad, Eartha Kitt
and I say thank you.

- Eartha Kitt?

- Yeah,
that's what I call my 'fro.

- Oh.

- How the hell do you know
who Eartha Kitt is?

I hate I taught
you how to read.

- You didn't.
That's why I can.

So you ready
to head out, Janelle?

- Yeah.
- Why are you going?

- Well, I'm gonna go see
if they let me

sell Denise Grease
out the shop.

And Janelle
is going to testify

as to how well this shit works.
- Yep, I'm gonna lie.

- Y'all about to kill them
Black women down there.

- Hey, uh, T, can I get
a couple of bucks for me too?

- Goodbye, Denise.

- I really hate
non-giving-ass Christians.

- Ah, God.
- Well, time to podcast.

You all right, baby?

- Oh, baby,
my leg's been killing me.

You sure you can't push it?
Huh?

I really need you
to help me today.

Take care of me, baby, damn.

- OK.
- Oh, wait a minute!

Now, come on.
Ah! Ah!

- See?

I told you I can do both.
You're welcome.

- OK.

Ah.
Ah.

- ♪ Come on,
it's time to go ♪

♪ It's "The Ms. Pat Show" ♪

- Ah, this place
feels like home.

- Mm, if it was
really like home,

your mama'd be calling somebody
a bald headed bitch right now.

- Hey, welcome to Ms. Pearl's.
I'm Armani, the lace legend.

- Oh, OK.

Well, I'm Janelle,
the debate deity.

Do you guys do "Lemonade"
braids or maybe box--

- Ooh, is this
a 360 unit with a HD lace?

- Oh, you know
your craft, young one.

- And, bitch, this color, Sis.
You ate down.

Who styled you?
- Girl, it's all me.

But I do want to talk
to you about my hair grease

'cause I think this would
really get the salon popping.

- Mm-hmm,
my auntie does it all,

from kinkabugs to hair plugs.

- Oh, fo' real, fo' real?
Are you looking for a chair?

- You mean
like a chair to do hair?

For real?
- Girl, hell yeah!

Come on!

- Well, you ain't said
nothing but a word.

- OK, Denise,
this is Charnelle.

This Ms. Pearl's daughter.
She run the shop day-to-day.

- Pleasure to meet you, Denise.

- OK, Denise sell grease,
she do hair,

and she want that open chair.

Oh, shit, did I just freestyle?
[laughs]

- Well, um, can I see
a sample of your work?

- Oh, yeah, well, I got
these two right here

and what's on my head.

- OK, fantastic work.
Do you have a license?

- Yeah, I got it
the last time I was in jail.

- Nope.

- Um, what I meant to say was
I used to do the bride's hair

'cause we were cellmates.

- It's OK.
It's fine.

I don't judge.
When can you start?

- How about five minutes ago?

You are not going
to regret this!

- Ooh, OK, but my spine
is already regretting it.

Let go, let go.
Please let me go.

OK, thank you.

- Kitty cat, kitty cat,
one, two, three.

Come on back,
cat, cat, cat, cat!

Junebug, how were my levels?
- I, uh, have no idea, Ma.

I told you, I don't know
nothing about this stuff.

- OK, luckily, I know my AV.

Check, check, hey, hey.
Alpha, bravo, omega.

Oh, we are good to launch, Ma.

- OK, Maverick.
Starting the recording.

- Oh, wait, hold up.
- Stopping the recording.

We ain't decide
a name on the show yet.

- I told you, I'ma name it
"Rouge Table Talk."

- You know, Ma, I still think

"The Pat Down"
is a better name.

- Yeah, me too.
I mean, that's two against one.

- Y'all don't matter,
so it's one against none.

- Can we just roll, please,
before I lose my magic?

- Starting the recording.

- Welcome to the first episode
of "The Pat Down Podcast."

I am your host, Ms. Pat,

and on this podcast,
we gonna be talking

about some real shit
that pisses me off.

And why not get started?

'Cause the shit
that pisses me off

is next to me, my son, Brandon.

And he--
- Ha, that's right!

It's your boy,
Ms. Pat's co-host

with the co-most!
[laughs]

- [laughs sarcastically]
Pause that shit.

- Stopping the recording.

- Didn't I tell you
not to talk?

Junebug.
- Starting the recording.

- Pat, I'm thirsty!
- Stopping the recording.

- I'm podcasting.

- But I need some water, baby.
Can one of the kids help?

- They helping me.
- But you not in pain, Pat.

- I am in pain.

I'm surrounded by men

who can't do shit
for theyselves.

What the fuck I look like?

Do I look like Florence
from "The Jeffersons"?

This is why you don't
fucking get married.

I'm sick of this motherfucker.

I'ma drown
the shit out this nigga.

- A Black mother
in her natural habit.

Didn't you get goosebumps?
That was exhilarating.

- I don't know.
It's unexplainable.

- Get his own
motherfucking water.

- Mm.
Mm.

Yes.
- Son of a bitch.

- I think I got it right
this time.

[both muttering indistinctly]

- Ooh, OK, niece-y, I see you.

- [laughs]

And the category is "Lemonade,"
extra lemon.

- Well, hey, everybody.

- Oh, Ms. Pearl,

Ain't you
a sight for sore eyes?

- Well, baby, if you kept
your eyes on your own man,

your eyes wouldn't be sore.

I saw how you looked
at Justin

when you drove by
the other day.

- Ooh, Ms. Pearl.

Now Justin delivers your mail.
He is not your man.

- Well, baby,
that's not what God told me.

Where's my daughter?
I got an appointment.

- Oh, Charnelle's out
running errands,

so just have a seat.
She'll be back soon.

- Well, she better be.

And why is this place so messy?

Y'all make people think
we hired a whole bunch

of untrained heifers.

- Hi, Ms. Pearl.
I'm Denise.

Your daughter hired me today.

You know,
doing hair professionally

has been a dream
of mine forever.

- You any good?
- Well, I like to think so.

Here is one of my
very own babies right here.

- Ah.

Give me that ruby red
over there.

- Oh, OK.

Now this would be fire
on you, Ms. Pearl.

- I think Justin
would like this too.

Give me something to hold on to
if you know what I mean,

if he don't burn his hands.

- Oh, Ms. Pearl.

- Armani, I've been waiting
a half hour.

- I'm sorry.

I got to show
these Instagram hoes

what they get when they book
with the lace legend.

Uh, what you doing?

Where are you going?
I'm almost done.

- Uh-uh-uh.

You lost her fair and square.

You never get too busy
for your customer.

- Yeah,
I've done enough waiting.

Denise will do me.
- Denise will do me.

That was my nickname
in high school.

And middle school
if I'm being honest.

- [laughs]
Girl, you're funny.

- Well, thank you,
but Armani, look,

I'm not trying to move in
on your clients.

- Oh, no, it's all good.

Plus the client
made her decision.

And you just start now.
You could use the business.

- OK, I mean, if you say so.

OK then, Champagne,
my assistant Janelle

is gonna wash you up good,
no charge.

- I am?

[chuckles]
I am.

- Then I'ma braid you down,
and we gonna get you together.

- Wait.
There ain't no washing fee?

- Well, you shouldn't
have to pay $20

for no little squirt
of shampoo.

- Wow, 'cause Armani
charges for everything.

She even got a fee
when I don't do my own braids.

- Well, shit,
if you got to do all that,

you might as well
did your hair at home.

- Oh, mm-mm, trust.

I ain't never going back
to the ghetto.

- The ghetto?
- Ooh.

Couldn't have been me.

- Old client cuffing bitch.
- Mm.

- You have outdone yourself!
- I know, right?

I forgot how much I love.

Uh!
- Hey!

- Oh!
- Hey!

- Uh!
- Hey!

- You might have to do me next
if my daughter don't hurry up

and get her behind back here.

- Yes, ma'am.
I sure will.

So you like it, Champagne?
- Yes.

- Oh, you gonna send me
a bottle of your name?

- Oh, for sure.
- Girl, I'm just playing.

I don't drink no more.

No, for real,
don't send me shit.

- Sorry, girl,
but I love this hair, OK?

You got me looking
like Rihanna.

Pon de replay, ey!

- Let's not get crazy now,
girl.

- I don't know
how to thank you.

- Well, money works.
- Oh, yes, it does.

But girl,
I'ma tag you on IG, OK?

Because I'm telling
all my girls about you.

- Oh, well, thank you.

My Insta is DeniseDaChiefATL,
all one word.

- OK, now, I'ma see you
in a few weeks.

- Wow.

Sis, you did pretty good.
- Oh, thank you so much.

Look, I just want to say
I'm sorry.

- Oh, no hard feelings.
Don't worry.

And you'll get much, much
better after more practice.

- Yeah, for sure.

- Matter of fact, why don't you
practice for Ms. Pearl here?

Charnelle's running late.

Come on, Ms. Pearl.

- All right.

Honey, you know
how to do a curl set?

- Yes, ma'am.
- Now wigs is one thing.

But real hair is something
different altogether.

- Well, this girl
knows how to do a curl.

- We'll see.

- She ain't got no hair to do.

- Oh, honey,
come here a minute.

Now if you make
my hair look raggedy,

we're going to go outside
and really get raggedy.

You feel me?
- Yes, ma'am.

- OK.

- Auntie, do you think
it's a good idea

to take Ms. Pearl
away from her daughter?

- Well, normally,
I would never,

but Armani said it was cool,
so it was cool.

[phone rumbling]

- Well, get in there, baby.
Stop romancing it.

[phone rumbling]
Is that noise gonna continue?

- Uh, Janelle, get my phone.

It's popping off
like I owe somebody money.

- You probably do.

- Auntie,
your Instagram is blowing up!

I got, like, five clients
here trying to book with you.

- OK, well, line them up, girl.
Shit.

- Ooh, you are messy!

- And is?

- [laughs]

- Oh, my goodness.
I got stuck in traffic.

I am sorry--Mama!

What are you doing?
You didn't wait for me?

- Do it look like I did?

- Well, Denise,
I see you stepping in

and making sure
that the client never waits.

- Yeah, I just
thought that I could--

- Oh, you know,
you're just going to need

a lot more practice
because those curls

simply aren't as tight
as my mother needs them to be.

- Well, Charnelle, get your ass
over here and fix me then.

- Yes, Mama.
Move out the way!

- You know, I remember teaching
Brandon how to drive.

- Well,
teaching me how to drive

is a very nice way of saying
forcing me

because you had
a suspended license.

- Well, hell,
that's better than how

I learned how to drive.

A crackhead named Ding Dong
taught me for 8-Ball

and a box of Popeye's chicken.

Rest in peace, Ding Dong.

I don't know
if you're in heaven or hell.

Let's have a moment
of silence for Ding Dong.

- Them women at that salon
got me fucked up!

- Stopping the recording.

- What are you talking about?

- I am talking about
them bitches at the salon.

See, I got offered a chair
today, and I was doing great,

but then they tried
to embarrass me

in front of the owner
and make it seem

like I didn't know
what I was doing.

- Well, did you?
- Of course, I did!

- She was doing
amazing work, Mom.

- See, you're
just being paranoid.

It's your first day.

Them ladies probably
was just trying to help you.

- No, Pat.

They was nasty to me
in front of clients.

- The fuck are you doing?
- My ear's itching.

Them bitches is talking
about me behind my back.

Look, I had a full day
booked for tomorrow,

and everybody canceled
out of the blue.

Them some sabotaging assholes.

- Every time you get a job,
this is your way of quitting.

I ain't got time for that shit.
I'm podcasting.

- But are you
gonna quit, Auntie?

- I really don't want to.

This was the win
I was waiting on, B.

And I realized that when I was
in the flow today

that doing hair is my joy.

It's my healing
like comedy is for you, Pat.

- Yeah, I mean, everyone
deserves a win like that.

- Yeah, why don't you
go down there

and tell them haters off, Ma?
- Hey, that's fire.

Then you can tell that story
on your show.

- Yes, Pat.

Come and then give
your listeners some action

on the first episode.

- But they ain't gonna
do shit in front of me.

I'm your sister.

- Well, they ain't gonna know
you my sister.

This a covert operation.

- So we going
Beautician Impossible.

OK, I'ma wear a disguise.

- Ma, you don't got
to do all that.

They don't know who you are.
- Oh, fuck that.

I know exactly who I'ma be.

But let me tell you this.

If I go down there,
and they're not trying

to sabotage you,
you gonna do my hair for free,

even when I'm
in my damn casket.

- Agreed.

And if I die first,
I'm gonna come back

just for you.

- I don't mean
to interrupt, but here,

we do charge
for certain amenities

at the salon.

I printed up a list of fees
that you now owe.

- Hot comb fee, broom fee?

What the hell is a pin fee?

I'll bring
my own damn pin then.

I ain't paying all this shit.

- Well, I mean, with all
the clients you have today,

I'm sure you can manage.

- Problem is,
they all cancelled.

- Aw, well, that's too bad.

Hello.
How can I help you today?

- Uh, how you doing?

I'm Sandra Diggs,
Taye Diggs' aunt.

- Oh, wow, really?
- Uh, yeah.

And I know y'all think
he a fancy actor and shit,

but when boy was a kid,
we used to take him fishing,

and he would eat up all
the bass at the goddamn lake.

That's why his top lip
is really thin.

- So you know Taye Diggs?

You could put me in touch?
- Armani, you're married.

- But if Taye Diggs
got the dick to dig,

I can get divorced.

- I need my wig fixed.

- Well, let me take you
to Armani, the lace legend.

- Pat, why are you dressed

like a down-low nigga
going to Pride?

- I'm having fun.
Let me be a spy.

- Well, James Bond
ain't never went undercover

as Taye Diggs' auntie.

- Girls, stick
to the goddamn script.

- OK, well,
just don't be too obvious.

- I got this.

- I got you, boo.

- So what do y'all think
about that bitch right there?

[doorbell rings]

- Oh, ah!

Brandon!

Janelle!

Junebug!

Denise!

[sighs]
[groaning]

50 Negroes live here
in this house.

There's no one home
to get the door.

Oh.

- Hey, big T!

- Hey, Michelle.

What you doing here,
here at my house?

- I came to check on you, Papi.

Last time I saw you,
you were being carried

out of the bar on a stretcher.

- Um, Michelle,
I don't know if--

- I brought you another one
of my homemade meals.

I figured you could use some
real food and a little TLC.

- Oh, wow.
Um, thanks.

Yeah.
- You gonna invite me in?

- Uh, you know what?
To be honest, I don't know.

It's a lot of stuff going to--

- I only came because I was
worried about you, Terry.

Where's Pat?
- She's out.

This is why I don't think
you need to be here.

- Are you alone?

Do you know
how dangerous that is?

- I'm fine.
Oh, you know what?

The meds that I got,

they've been working
quite well.

They gave me the good stuff.

- So you're in agony,
and you're all doped up,

and your wife left you here
all alone?

Wow.

I mean, whatever happened to--
- What?

Go ahead.
- Never mind.

Well, I was just gonna say,
"Whatever happened

to in sickness and in health?"
- Oh.

Yeah, hard to say.

Uh, well, thanks again
for the grub, Michelle.

Got to go.

- Don't try and act tough,
OK, Terry?

Let me heat up
this meal for you,

and I'll get you
some ice for your knee.

- Wait, wait, listen, Michelle.
You know what?

I don't know
if I need to do all that.

- Terry, Terry, it's fine!

I will be in and out.
- Uh--

- OK?
- Yeah.

- Sit down.
- I'll sit down.

Yeah.
- Here you go.

- [groaning]

- Ooh.
- Ooh, yeah.

- All right.

- [sighs]
Pat gonna kill me.

- So my friend told me
to come up here

because y'all do a good job,

but they told me
not to let a bitch

named Denise do my hair.

- Well, let me just say
that you made the right choice

'cause Denise
will have you out here

looking like who shot Raheem.
- Mm.

- And you ain't hear it
from me,

but she don't wash her hands
when she goes to the bathroom.

And I'm talking about after
she blow it up

like doo, doo, doo!
- You all sound like children.

This is
a professional business.

Can we stop it with the gossip?
- No, no, no.

Look,
your secret's good with me.

I love talking shit
about people.

- Well, I definitely think

that her cosmetology license
ain't real.

- Damn, she a mess.

Why y'all have somebody
like that?

- Out of the goodness
of my heart, Sandra.

She came in here practically
begging for a job.

And now look at her station
over there.

It's filthy,
and she stole my Barbicide.

on her first day.
- Forget the Barbicide.

She stole my client.
- Mm-hmm.

- And them wigs she be wearing
look like she blow up

balloon animals for a living.

- Well, why don't y'all
just fire the hoe?

- Would you get rid
of your golden goose?

- What you mean, golden goose?

- Don't do it.

- Well, she paid
a whole month

of booth rent upfront,

plus the bullshit fees
we keep putting at her.

Let's just say, I don't mind
her sticking around at all.

- She's about
as gullible as they come.

We even looked up her clients
on Instagram,

sent them coupons so they
could cancel with her...

[together]
And book with us.

[laughter]

- OK!
I done had enough!

Y'all ain't going
to keep scamming her

out of my rent money.
She pay me rent!

- Pat, why are you
blowing your cover?

- Pat?
I thought your name was Sandra.

- Well,
you thought wrong, bitch!

I'm Denise sister.

- Wait, so Denise
is also Taye Diggs' auntie?

- Ain't nobody
Taye Diggs' aunt.

Y'all bitches stupid.
- So this not his real number?

- No, this is a undercover
convertible investigation

to see if you were scamming
my sister,

and they were!

- What was they saying
about me?

- Ooh, that light skin
right there

with that little big head,
she said she charged you

extra booth rent and shit.

And we ain't even gonna talk

about this
vampire-looking bitch.

And she said
you look like you blow up

kids' balloon like a clown,

and then they said your hands
smelled like an asshole.

- I knew it!

Ooh, I can feel it
coming in the air tonight.

Oh, Lord, I'm about to beat

the shit out of these guys.

- No, no, no, no.

You touch one hair
on this wig,

and I will have your Black ass
locked up faster

than R. Kelly
at a Chuck E. Cheese.

[together]
We ain't scared of jail, bitch!

- All right, all right.
Enough.

Now, what the hell
is going on in my salon today?

All you fools need to relax.

And Charnelle.
- Hmm?

- I know what y'all
been doing to this girl

ever since she's been here.

Now, if y'all don't want her,
give her all her money back

and let her be on her way.

- Thank you, Ms. Pearl.

- You're welcome, child.

- Now I would think
that Black women would want

to help another Black woman

trying to make her way
in the world,

but I guess that I'm wrong.

- I don't like
going against my mama,

but I ain't giving
this trick a dime.

- Oh, OK.
You sure?

You sure you're not
giving me a dime?

- Yep.
- OK.

How about now, bitch?
- Oh, we don't take that shit!

- You gonna give me
something now?

- OK, OK, OK.
OK, fine, fine.

All right?

I will send you
your money back.

Just don't come back.

- She don't have
to come back

'cause I'ma let her set up
a booth at my house

until she find her
another spot.

- For real?
- Yes, for real.

- Oh, thank you, Pat-Pat!

- Oh, my God.
Can y'all just get out please?

And take your busted-ass weaves
with you.

- Pat, please let me get her.
- Get her ass.

- Oh, you're finally
gonna give it back to me?

- Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.

Ms. Pearl,
I'ma to leave this with you

for you and Justin, OK?

- Well, thank you, baby.

- Yes, you be sure
to call me if you want

to get your hair done properly.

- I sure will.

And thank you
from me and Justin.

- Yes, ma'am.

And for the record, I wipes
my ass thoroughly, bitch.

- Mama.

- What?
I look good.

- Did you see
what she just did?

- Do I look like I give a fuck?

- Here you go.
Oh!

How I miss
taking care of a man.

I got to tell you.

Oh!
Oh!

- The fuck is going on?

- Pat, Pat,
what you doing home?

- She live here, nigga.

- This--this--
this is Michelle.

Pat, you remember, right?
From my job.

- Hi, Pat.
It's so nice to meet you.

- Yeah, I know
who the fuck she is.

- So this is little
Tupperware titty Michelle, huh?

- Oh.
No, it's not like that at all.

- It's not like that at all.

- Well, what is it
like then, Terry?

And why the fuck
is she in our house?

- You had my back today,
Pat-Pat.

You know I got yours.

Now you say tussle,
we're going bustle.

- I should go.

- Yeah, you should.

- I'm gonna leave your food
right here, Papi, OK?

- "Papi"?

Don't call my husband
no damn "Papi."

- Hey.
- Oh, you Papi now, nigga?

- Calm down.
Calm down, baby.

- I know you tripping
telling me to calm down.

And why the hell you
keep taking up for her?

- Ooh, you took the words
right out of my mouth!

- Listen, I just came here
to check in on Terry,

and I thought I'd stop by
and help out a little bit,

but then he told me
that you left him

here all alone, so I--
- OK, Pat.

God knew not
to let us fight earlier

so we could
shut this shit down.

- So you told this woman that I
left you here alone to suffer?

- No, baby, it ain't like that.

- I can just imagine
what you guys are thinking.

- Can you imagine
this ass whooping

I'm about to give you?

- Look, you don't
have to talk to me

like I'm some common whore.

I came over
to help your husband

because he needed help.

- Uh, I can help
my husband my damn self.

- Well, be my guest.
- Oh, girl, you gots to go.

Grab your little tulips
before you get busted

in your two lips.
Come on.

- [speaking Spanish]

- Nobody wanna hear
all that shit, girl.

- Bitch!

- Get that bitch.

So what's going on, Terry?

- I did tell her
that you left me home alone,

but I did not invite her over.

She came on her own, Pat.
I promise you.

I did not invite Michelle.
- Wow.

Y'all been talking a lot.

What you've been trying to do,
write a book?

- I was halfway
out of my mind

on them pills
responding to those messages.

- Really?

Then why is all
your punctuation correct

and everything spelt right?

And when the fuck
you start using words

like "furthermore"?

- Hey, listen, baby, it wasn't
nothing romantic, all right?

Furthermore,
I don't want her like that.

- Well,
how you want her, Terry?

In the kitchen,
in the oven, in our bed?

- She's a friend, baby,
all right?

She was there
when I tore my meniscus.

- Wait a minute,
she was with you

when you hurt yourself,
and you say she worked for HR?

Why the hell they got
a big titty lady like that

on the floor at a factory?

- Listen, Pat.

I didn't get hurt at work, OK?

Ah!
I tore my knee at a bar.

- At a bar?
At a bar with Michelle?

- Yeah, I invited
you to come, but you

was too busy, remember?
It's innocent, baby, OK?

- If it was so innocent,
why you lie about it?

- Because I just mentioned that
a woman made some food for me,

and Denise launched
a full investigation

like I was cheating, baby.

The only reason I said it
is just to avoid

confrontation and drama like--
- Bullshit!

You was guilty.
That's why you lie.

- Pat, baby, please, just
sit down and talk to me, OK?

- No, you sleeping
on the fucking sofa.

- Baby, come on--

- And don't try
to follow me either.

- I can't!
God!

Mm!

Mm.

- ♪ She's a grown-ass woman ♪

♪ And she don't
take no stuff ♪

♪ She's a grown-ass woman ♪

♪ And you can't get enough ♪

♪ She's a grown-ass woman ♪

♪ ♪

♪ She's a grown-ass woman ♪

♪ And it's
"The Ms. Pat Show" ♪

- Hey!