Dallas (1978–1991): Season 11, Episode 13 - Brother, Can You Spare a Child? - full transcript

Last on Dallas:

I now pronounce
you husband and wife.

You stay out of my
personal life. Is that clear?

I think so.

What the hell are
you doing here?

Well, I just heard so much about
the famous Ewing barbecue...

I just didn't see
how I could miss it.

Your wife is a very
fascinating woman.

We found the biggest pocket of
natural gas east Texas has ever seen.

We did it!

I just wanted to get
back at him last night.



Sue Ellen, I understand.

This is legal notice
that Lisa Alden...

- is suing you for custody of the boy.
- What?

Christopher.

Christopher, come back here.

Christopher!

Christopher!

Christopher. Christopher.

Bobby. Bobby, wait.

- You get away from me.
- Bobby, listen.

You've got to believe me.
This was the last thing I wanted.

You planned it. The whole thing.

- Even our meeting was no accident.
- Yes. Okay, it's true.

You would've never let me near Christopher
if you knew I was Jeff Fanaday's sister.



- You're damn right I wouldn't.
- That's why this is all your fault.

If you would've just
let me see Christopher,

I wouldn't be suing
you for custody.

But you just pushed me too far.

You are a stupid little girl.
If you don't get out of here...

Hey, Bob, what's going on? You
better get your tail 0” this ranch.

- You stay out of this.
- No, I mean it.

Get off or I'll have
you thrown off.

What's that all about?

That's my problem.

Something to do
with Christopher?

So this guy says to the farmer:

“Hell, they all felt the
same in the dark.“ Ha-ha-ha!

- Oh, Ellie.
- Hi, Ellie.

Mavis, what's this
wonderful idea?

The DOA has a
very special project.

And you're about to tell
me that you need me.

Oh, Ellie, you are the best
fundraiser and the best organizer...

- And not to mention the best speechmaker.
- That the DOA has.

Is this flattery gonna go on all day or
are you gonna tell me what the project is?

An old building downtown.

We're gonna buy it and we're gonna
develop it into a shelter for the homeless.

That sounds terrific.

Well, it's a long time since I've
been involved in a big project.

Oh, Ellie, is that a yes?

The offer expires at midnight.

She'll do it.

- Son, you've gotta let me explain...
- I was glad Lisa came to visit me.

But you were so mean to her.

- Christopher.
- You wouldn't even let me talk to her.

- Lisa's my friend.
- No, she is not your friend.

She is too.

Christopher, do you...

remember the man
that was with her?

Yeah, I remember.

Lisa did not come to visit.

She came here with that man...

to say that she is gonna try
and take you away from me.

Is it because I'm adopted?

No, son, it's not.
Don't ever think that.

Then how can Lisa take me away?

It's... It's legal stuff.

- It's called a custody suit.
- I don't understand.

The only thing you
have to understand...

is that nobody, ever.
Is gonna take you away.

All right?

Well, you haven't forgotten
about me, have you?

No, I haven't. I think it's time
for you to leave, Kimberly.

- Oh, well, I haven't finished my drink.
- Yes, you have, darling.

Oh, what is it about my being here
that makes you so nervous, J.R.?

Nervous? No, I'm not nervous. I just
think you ought to be getting home.

Your husband
will be missing you.

Well, that's half the fun, isn't
it? Being here without Wilson.

Ha-ha-ha. Just keep
smiling, keep walking.

She's the one, isn't she?

Which one?

The other woman.

- That's her.
- Huh.

How'd you find out?

It was by accident.

But her being at
the barbecue isn't.

That was on purpose.

Remind me never to cross you.

- I will.
- Thank you.

Can we talk business?

I think I've had enough of
my personal life for one day.

Yeah, well, I can, uh.
Understand that. Ha, ha.

What's on your mind?

This, uh, empire we're building.
It's moving far too slowly.

Too slowly?

Wasn't it just yesterday you were
telling me it was moving too fast?

From now on, it's
business above all else.

If it's good enough for
J.R., it's good enough for me.

Cliff.

I thought you were going
to get us some champagne.

Yeah, well, I got a
little bit distracted.

What are you doing?

Looking at pictures.

Mm. Are they X-rated?

- I love X-rated pictures.
- Mm-hm.

No, they're pictures
of my daddy.

Oh, come on, Cliff.

The night is young.

Remember that old guy
at the barbecue today...

- pulled that damn gun on me?
- Ugh.

Cliff...

I, uh, didn't come here
to talk about old men...

and look at old pictures.

Yeah, I know, but we already did
what you came here for, sweetie.

Ooh. Some more champagne
might get you in the mood again.

Yeah, maybe.

Yeah, well. But, uh...

First, I'm gonna
tell you a story.

It's about my daddy,
Digger Barnes...

and Jock Ewing.

It's a pretty famous
story around Dallas.

And it happened
about 50 years ago.

Go away.

Damn.

Oh, God.

Hi.

That's a serious
bunch of flowers.

Yeah, well, they're, uh, pan of
an apology that I owe you, April.

April, you've been crying.

So?

Tell me about this apology.

I was pretty rough
on you the last time,

but, uh, my privacy is
very important to me.

April, I thought
you didn't drink.

I don't.

But if you'd like one,
the bar's over here.

As far as your
personal life, Nicholas...

I really don't care.

You wanna tell me
what's going on?

Uh-uh.

Uh-uh.

Well, then it's, uh, back
to my heartfelt apology...

which I was gonna offer earlier
today at the Ewing barbecue, but, uh...

I wasn't there.

Heh. I know.

I wasn't invited.

Lots of people weren't invited.

You were.

Oh. Hmm.

That's what this
is all about, huh?

Huh?

Yes.

Poor little rich girl.

She's got a hundred
million dollars to spend...

but she ain't got
no friends, huh?

Sue Ellen...

J.R...

Bobby, especially Bobby...

didn't invite me.

- And you know what?
- What?

Last year, when
I was flat broke...

I went to that barbecue...

with Cliff Barnes.

This year...

I spent the whole day...

in my lovely condominium...

with only a bottle
of wine for company.

You won't be
needing that anymore.

Go ahead, get it out.

I think the barbecue was
a great success, don't you?

Yeah, always is.

I hope you didn't mind that
I invited Kimberly Cryder.

Oh, that woman is a bubblehead, Sue
Ellen. I don't know what you see in her.

I think she's very charming.

Don't you think she's
charming and, uh, pretty?

Darling...

I only had eyes for you today.

Well, that's very sweet, J.R...

but, uh, I only invited
her for your sake.

For my sake?

You've always told me what
a snake Wilson Clyde! is.

What better way to skin a snake
than, uh, by meeting Mrs. Snake.

That's a page right out of
J.R. Ewing's playbook, isn't it?

Well, I've learned my
best moves from you.

Hello. This is Lisa Alden.

At the sound of the tone,
please leave your message.

This is Bobby Ewing, again.

If you think you can
avoid me, forget it.

And don't bother to hide, Lisa.

I'm not about to let
you get away with this.

You wanted a battle? We
", a" right, you've got one.

- Yeah?
- J.R., Casey Denault is here.

Oh, uh, good. Bring him in.

Listen, you just do what I tell you
and everything will work out fine.

All right, I'll be in contact.

Well, that's a hangdog
look if I ever saw one.

I got bad news, J.R.

The Brinker Oil deal?

Oh. I was close. I was so close.

What happened?

Somebody else got there first.

I was counting on you, kid.

I know that, sir. I just wish there
was some way I can make it up to you.

Well, there'll be other deals.

Yeah, but I'm
not used to losing.

- Yeah, you can't win them all the time.
- I'm real sorry, J.R.

Go out and get drunk.

Have a nice day.

You betcha, ma'am.

- Yes?
- Has Casey gone?

He just left.

All right.

Get me Mr. Slater on the phone.

He's an oil broker.

Yes, sir.

- Yeah?
- I have Mr. Slater for you.

- Slater?
- Looking to buy something, J.R.?

Yeah, I was. Brinker Oil.

But somebody beat me
to it. I wanna know who.

I'm afraid Brinker
Oil wasn't my deal.

Yeah, but you know everything.
I want you to find out for me.

It might take some digging.

All right.

Dig.

Cliff?

Oh, hi. I'm sorry, I wasn't sure that
you'd... I wasn't sure you'd come.

Well, I was so curious when
you called me this morning, that I...

I changed my plans.

I've been making up speeches all morning
long, and none of them are any good, so...

Here.

I just brought you this.

- A shoebox?
- A lot more than that.

It's a whole bunch of photog...

You... You'll see.

Digger.

I've had them in that
same box all these years.

That" That box
belonged to Digger.

Oh.

How young he looks.

And so full of hope.

You really loved him?

Oh, yes.

I loved many things about him.

I'm glad you said that.

Because I got something
to say and I don't know...

that anybody else in the world
would understand it except you.

See, something happened to me...

when I met this, uh,
Dandy Dandridge.

I just felt...

You know, if I could
help him fulfill his dream...

that I'd be doing
something for my daddy.

Then he came at me with
that damn gun at the barbecue...

and said that I tried to cheat him out
of our strike, which I hadn't, you know?

But I remembered Jock.

And I remembered how Jock said he
had never cheated Digger out of that oil.

Jock was telling
the truth, Cliff.

But you see, I know that now.

Now...

It's just funny how things
all just come full circle.

I just" I just understand
things so much different.

It... Like that whole
Barnes-Ewing feud, it's...

dumb.

I wish Jock had lived
to hear you say that.

Well, you know, Digger too. I mean
he died never believing the truth.

Just all that wasted time.

Jock wanted so much
to do right by Digger...

and Digger would never listen.

Hey, you know, old
Digger, he was just stubborn.

That's it.

No. Heh.

I'm stubborn too.

Digger was wrong,
and I was wrong and...

Oh...

If it's not too late...

I'd like to make peace.

I'd like to ask
you to forgive me.

I forgive you, Cliff.

And I know Jock would have.

Well, I thank you.

And I thank you for
coming here today.

Cliff.

Uh...

Does this new way of thinking
include you and JR. too?

You know, what's going on
between your son and me...

goes far beyond the Barnes
and the Ewings, and I swear...

Ha, ha. I think J.R. and I
would've hated each other...

no matter what our names were.

I see.

I tell you what would've about
made this day perfect, though...

is if Pam could've been here.

Just to see her
brother learn his lesson.

- Oh.
- Heh.

Anybody else ready
to call it a night?

Oh. I've been ready for hours.
My arms are about to fall off.

You're the only one
keeping us organized, Kelly.

Why don't you come
in late tomorrow?

Thank you, Mrs. Ewing.

- Kelly, this is yours.
- Thank you, Mr. Pearce. Good night.

- Good night.
- Good night.

- Excuse me.
- Go ahead.

You look beat.

So why aren't you in
a hurry to get home?

Well, my son's asleep by now...

and, uh, other than him,
there's no one waiting for me.

Uh...

Your idea about putting Valentine
boutiques in all the hotels was brilliant.

- That was a nice little change of subject.
- Not really.

Do you remember where we were
when you first brought up that idea?

Yeah. Uh...

we were in the lobby of a hotel just
before we jumped on our flight to Miami.

Just before I looked
up to see J.R. Ewing...

in a glass elevator
with Kimberly Cryder.

You didn't say a word.

You didn't even blink.

The beginning of a
new business venture...

the end of a marriage.

Look, Sue Ellen, you can tell me that
it's, uh, none of my business, but, uh...

Why do I stay with him?

Yeah. Yeah.

Why do you live with the
man who deceives you...

who cheats on you?

I did leave him once.

I even divorced him.

I know that.

I shouldn't be surprised.

You're always so
thorough with everything.

Then why did you do it?

Leave him?

There was another
man in my life at the time.

No, no. That's not
what I'm talking about.

Why did you marry him again?

JR. wanted his son and
we were a package deal.

So he played the devoted,
caring suitor until he won you back?

Just like I'm going to play
the devoted, caring wife...

until I leave him.

Yeah, but why prolong the agony?

His or mine?

Because of her...

I learned how to play the
game just as well as J.R.

So you got rid of his mistress.

What do you do for an encore?

Next time the price
will be even higher...

than a Mandy Winger
or a divorce settlement.

What? Your son?

No.

No, I'm not out
to hurt John Ross.

Only his father.

And I'm going to slay with JR...

until I find out exactly what
it is that'll hurt him the most.

And I promise you...

that it will be something even
J.R. Ewing will never forget.

Christopher?

Can I come in?

I'm busy.

Christopher, I'm coming in.

What are you, uh, busy with?

Homework.

You know, these books, they...

They read a lot better it
you have them right-side up.

So you weren't
doing your homework.

Is there something else
you're not telling me?

I don't have to
tell you everything.

Like your, uh...

fighting at school today?

I wasn't fighting.

Now, that's strange.

Because your school principal
called me and told me that you were.

Mm-mm.

Son...

I promise that I won't be mad...

if you just tell me
why you were fighting.

I have to do my homework now.

- Sometimes a hug makes you feel better.
- I don't wanna hug.

You're gonna let
them take me away.

- I am not. I made you a promise.
- I don't believe your premises.

You don't love me.

- Christopher, of course I love you.
- No, you don't.

You love Lucas.

What do you know about Lucas?

Charlie told me.

Lucas is your real child.

- That's why you're not gonna keep me.
- Now, Christopher, stop it.

- You've gotta believe me.
- You never told me about Lucas.

- Why should I believe you?
- Christopher!

Paul, I made a mistake with
Christopher, not telling him.

I gotta handle this my way.

You hired me to
handle this the legal way.

But there is nothing illegal
about paying 0” Lisa Alden.

- You think she'll leave town?
- With enough money in her pocket, yes.

Well, what's to stop
her from coming back?

Damn it, Paul, I
gotta try something.

Bobby.

Now, calm down
and think straight.

My son is terrified.
Tell him to calm down.

I can understand Christopher's
panic, but I can't understand yours.

What are you so worried about?

If this gets to court...

It won't get that far.

Yeah, but if it does...

there's gonna be a ton of
publicity. And it'll be about Pam...

and the accident and
her disappearance.

And Christopher's gonna
get hurt all over again.

Well, paying Lisa
0” isn't the answer.

It might be the only one.

Just because she's Jeff Farraday's sister
doesn't mean she can get Christopher.

Unless there's something
more we don't know about.

Paul, now, I just don't want
this to get to court, all right?

- Thanks for stopping by.
- I'll call you later.

Well, I insist...

What is that?

Charlie's music. Oh.

How come she has
to play it so loud?

Think so?

- You'|| never catch me.
- Wanna bet?

Mom.

Ray.

I thought you were
coming home tomorrow.

- Hi.
- He||o, Randy.

So...

how was the Caribbean?

Charlie, where's
your other shoe?

- I'm Randy. Nice to meet you, sir.
- Yeah.

Randy, um, came over...

um, so he... So he could...

So he could what?

Help us all go deal by
playing the music so loud?

Uh, well, it was nice
seeing you all again.

Hope you had a nice honeymoon.

I just made these great
chocolate chip cookies. I'll get them.

- Bye, Charlie.
- Bye, Randy.

Sure enjoyed carrying
you across the threshold.

- Clayton, I'm sorry I'm late, pal.
- Oh. What are you drinking?

Bourbon and branch, thank you.

Hmm. Boy, has this been a day.

I wound up in a board meeting
with a bunch of long-winded oilmen.

Ha, ha. Well, me, I've just been
sitting around, taking it easy.

- Had a couple beers with an old buddy.
- Well, I'm gonna buy you dinner tonight.

Not me, I'm having
dinner at home tonight.

Well, Ellie won't be there. Mavis called
and said the DOA meeting's running long.

Well, I guess Ellie must
be having a great time.

Are you?

Well, I don't have to be with her
every minute of the day, you know.

I'm not saying you do. But
what else you got going for you?

Well, I got the cutting-horse
business with Ray.

Clayton, you're not doing a damn
thing with that and you know it.

Punk, you got
something to say, say it.

I'm just saying you can't
spend the rest of your life...

waiting for Ellie to come
home from the DOA meetings.

I'm not. I'm busy.

You're bored.

Too bad you sold
those refineries.

Now that oil is
flying high again.

I sold those refineries down in
Houston because they were too far away.

Boy, if you keep doing
nothing with your days...

I promise you, that old
rocking chair ain't that far away.

Let's have dinner.

Bubble baths are
so much more fun...

when you have someone
to share them with. Mm.

And you, J.R.. You are
one very sensuous man.

And you, my dear,
are a very evasive lady.

Mm.

Meaning?

Meaning you still haven't told
me when I'm gonna meet the man...

that owns 14 percent of Westar.

Well...

since my daddy's been sick...

he's been kind of...

a recluse.

We", even a recluse has to meet
people every now and then, you know.

I'm about the
only one he'll see.

Well, I'm sure you could
persuade him to make an exception.

You just wanna see him so
you can make a move on Westar.

Well, I wanna meet
him before he dies.

Oh.

You are one cold bastard.

I've been called
worse than that, honey.

Now, what I wanna know is...

how a country doctor gets
ahold of 14 percent of Westar Oil?

Mm.

Well, my daddy's
been very lucky.

When I was a little girl...

Mm.

He invested in a
small oil company.

Well, the oil company did so
well that another small company...

called Westar bought him out.

Well, they paid him cash...

plus 14 percent of the stock.

My daddy held on to that stock.

And as Westar got
bigger and bigger...

well, until it became almost one of
the biggest oil companies in America.

It's absolutely amazing how much
power that 14 percent gave him.

And you?

I'd lay odds you're the reason
Wendell's out and Cryder's in.

Oil.

It's such a wonderful game.

The best part is...

the players keep changing.

Hello?

Oh, yes. Put her through.

It's your wife.

And it's for me.

Hello? Sue Ellen?

How nice to hear from you.

I called you at home, Kimberly.
But they put me through to this hotel.

Why is that?

Oh, sometimes I just
like to get away from it all.

- You know- -Heh.

I'm, uh, calling with
a wonderful idea.

Um, how about dinner?

You and Wilson, JR. and me.

Um, tomorrow?

Dinner for four? Tomorrow?

On one condition.

I get to meet your daddy.

Sue Ellen, I think
it's a wonderful idea.

I think our
husbands will love it.

Terrific. I'll, uh, call you
tomorrow with the details.

- Good night.
- Good night-

First, you show
up at the barbecue.

And then you
want dinner for four.

Are you trying to get me
in trouble with my wife?

Not any more than you
are with my husband.

She is Jeff Farraday's sister?

Oh, my God. Bobby, it I had known
that, I'd run her clear out of the state.

I wish it were that easy.

Well, how's
Christopher taking this?

He's taking it real hard.

Yeah.

Who you got handling the case?

- Pau| Morgan.
- Yeah?

Yeah, he's a good man.

Anything I can do?

No.

I'm handling it the
best way I know how.

Well, what does that mean?

I'm gonna try and buy her off.

Oh, Bobby, that could
be a bottomless pit.

Yeah.

That's what Paul says.

But, J.R., I can't just stand
around and do nothing...

while that woman puts
my son through hell.

- Well, good morning, everyone.
- Well, look who's here.

It's the honeymooners.

From the looks of you, you
must've had a wonderful trip.

- Better than that.
- I hope it's all right, us stopping by.

Of course, it's all right.
Welcome home, you two.

- Ray.
- Miss Ellie.

- Was the Caribbean everything you'd hoped?
- Definitely.

I'll have Teresa get
us some more coffee.

Come with me, Jenna.

I have something for you.

- Oh, Miss Ellie, you buy too many gifts.
- It's very small, I promise.

- Clayton, how's everything with you?
- Fine.

Ellie's got herself involved
with a DOA project.

- Well, what does that have to do with you?
- Nothing.

You miss her around
the house, huh?

Not as much as I miss
having something to do.

What about our
cutting-horse business?

Kind of put that
on hold for a while?

Well, no offense, Ray, but I just got a
hankering to do something on my own.

Well, that's fair.

- Any idea what you're gonna do?
- Nope.

- And this I found for Lucas.
- Oh, Miss Ellie.

- Isn't that cute?
- Adorable.

- Oh, God. It's cute.
- It's cute.

Thank you.

Lucas will be 10 years old before
he can even hold this little gift.

Well, look who's back.
Ray, good to see you.

- Hey, Bob.
- You look great. How are you?

Welcome home. Oh,
don't let me get you all wet.

Married life agrees with us.

Just like us. Right, darling?

Now, don't forget we're having
dinner tonight with the Cryders, 8:00.

- I'll meet you there.
- Oh, yeah.

Oh, what should we toast to?

I know.

Everyone, raise their glasses.

Let's toast to burying
all the hatchets...

all the big hatchets...

and all the little hatchets.

I love your dress, Sue Ellen.

Mm.

Why, thank you, Kimberly. I
was just admiring yours too.

Thank you.

Your wife and I must
shop at the same places.

Yes.

You know, you two make
an absolutely lovely couple.

Well, you're, uh...
You're perfect.

- Ha, ha. Aren't they, J.R.?
- Yeah. Yeah, perfect.

Yes.

Um, how did you meet?

Through mutual acquaintances.

And was it, uh,
love at first sight?

Things took their course.

Well, with J.R. and me, it was.
Uh, fireworks. Wasn't it, darling?

- Yeah, fireworks.
- Right.

Uh, I was Miss Texas...

Did you know that?

No, I didn't.

And JR. was one of the judges.

And he looked at me and...

Darling...

why don't you tell them.

Well. Ha, ha.

Are you all ready for menus?

Oh, sweetheart,
not yet. Not yet.

Now, where was I? Uh...

Oh, yes.

J.R. was one of the most romantic
men I have ever met in my whole life.

Ha, ha. Do you
remember the time, uh...?

Never mind, it's, uh...
It's really much too private.

Wilson and I have
had our moments.

Well, I'm sure you have.

I can tell just by
looking at the two of you.

Wilson, uh...

May I call you Wilson?

Certainly.

I am so glad that you and J.R.
have had all those dinners together.

Pardon?

Oh, yes. Well, after all, J.R.'s feud
was with Jeremy Wendell. Not with you.

That's right.

Isn't this cozy?

You know, it is so rare for
J.R. and I to find some, uh...

Someone of our own
kind herein Dallas.

J.R. and I spend a lot 01...

A lot of time with our family.

But this is different.

And I hope this is the first of
many, many dinners together.

Oh. There's nothing like having
our own private celebration.

I'm glad we skipped dinner.

Got right to dessert.

I bet the other members of our little
cartel are wondering why we didn't show up.

Ha-ha-ha. Well, I don't
think they're wondering.

Ha-ha-ha! I think they know.

- You are something else, Mr. Denault.
- Mm.

There I was, figuring
you were just full of hot air.

Mm. But here we are, the
new owners of Brinker Oil.

Well, I told you,
you could trust me.

Casey, you're the best
thing I've ever met in Dallas.

You might not think so if
you knew more about me.

No, you're a man who does
what he says he's going to do.

Just so long as nobody
gets hurt while they're doing it.

My daddy used to say that.

Well.

Well, you're not hurting
anybody, are you?

You might say I'm
repaying old debts.

Now...

I came through
like I said I would.

So you ready to move if
something hot comes along?

Well, sure.

As long as we can have this
little celebration every time.

Ha, ha. Maybe.

You gonna introduce me
to more of your friends?

Now...

that's not all you
want from me, is it?

Huh? Connections?

Mary Lou...

a down-home boy from Tulsa
needs all the help he can get.

Well, it's about time.

- Bobby. I don't wanna talk to you.
- I don't give a damn what you want.

How much is it gonna cost
me for you to get out of Dallas?

- This has nothing to do with money.
- How much?

Bobby, can't you understand?

Christopher is the
only family I have left.

It's not the money
I want. I want him.

I am asking you one more time...

how much?

You know, it's funny. You
offering me money like this.

If you hadn't been so mean to
me, I might've left Dallas on my own.

Honey, you are
breaking my heart.

I will when I win this case.

And we both know, Bobby. I
have every chance of winning it.

What are you talking about?

I know what really happened.

And the judge isn't
gonna like it one bit...

when he hears that even though
you legally adopted Christopher...

it was after you bought
him from my brother.

For a minute there, I thought
you were gonna invite him in.

How did you get in here?

Well, I rented this
apartment for you, remember?

I always make an extra key.

What are you doing here?

You sounded nervous when
I talked to you on the phone.

I thought I'd, uh. Check
on my investment.

I don't like this, J.R.

Well, darling, I'm not paying you
to like it. I'm paying you to do it.

What about you?

Don't you feel guilty doing this
terrible thing to your own brother?

Oh, don't worry
about my conscience...

just think of all the money
you're gonna be making.

What I'm doing is
for Bobby's own good.

Why, he just
doesn't know it yet.

Next on Dallas:

Take all the time you need.

But when you do get over your
sweet wife, don't come looking for me.

You're a little touchy
about your family.

I'm adopted and
Lucas is his real son.

I don't think Daddy wants me
as much as he wants Lucas.

You do know I'm married?

A wife is only a wife.

My little Kimberly is something
special. And you can have it all.

- I don't know if she can prove it.
- Well, you'd better hope she can't.

Otherwise, it just
may cost you your son.