Accidents Happen Page #3
Talking to myself
Will I see again
We are always running
For the thrill of it
Thrill of it
Always pushing up
The hill searching
For the thrill of it
On and on and on
We are calling out
And out again
Never looking down
Im just in awe of
What's in front of me
Is it real now
Two people become one
I can feel it
Two people become one
Im gonna kick ya.
Come on, man.
What is it?
Looks like some
form of trouble.
It's open.
Look what I got.
Cool!
Searching for
The thrill of it
On and on and on
We are calling out
And out again
Never looking down
Im just in awe of
What's in front of me
Oh, yeah!
Is it real now
Two people become one
I can feel it
It'll be all right.
There's nothing we
can do about it now.
Someone would have
called an ambulance.
It was an accident, Doug.
They were speeding.
It wasn't
anybody's fault.
Hello?
Hi, it's Mom.
Oh, hi, Mom.
Is your father home?
Ah, no. He hasn't
picked you up?
No.
Ah, Im sure
he'll be there
soon. He's not here.
Well, when did he leave?
Oh, when did he leave?
Uh, I don't know.
I fell asleep,
okay? Bye.
Is that sirens?
What? Sirens?
Uh, I don't know.
There must be an accident
somewhere, or a fire.
Im sure he'll be there
soon. Okay, bye-bye.
Oh, sh*t. What if
that was my father?
Billy, did you see
the car? Did it look
like my father's car?
Doug, you gotta stay calm.
It could have been
anybody's car.
He's probably
just running late.
It'll be cool, all right?
We have to go
over there.
No, we don't!
Billy, I've gotta
know. We have to go
over there.
Sh*t, the bowling ball!
The bowling ball.
Hey, hey, hey, hey.
It's his father.
His name's Tiny Post.
Dick.
We're gonna be
here for a while.
Im Officer Barret.
What's your name, son?
William Conway.
Friend's name?
Douglas Post.
This boy here
is the man's son.
His name's Douglas Post.
Im Officer
Passman, Douglas.
Im very sorry, son,
but there was nothing
we could do for your dad.
It was an accident.
Yeah, it was
a bad accident.
I'd better
take him home.
No, Officer, I--
It was a bad
accident, Doug.
No. It wasn't meant
to happen like this.
You need a glass
of water, dear.
Come with me.
That's a good idea.
Thank you, Mrs. Smolensky.
I think what he was
trying to say was
his father drinks a bit.
Uh-huh.
Terrible business this,
Buster Bill. Are you okay?
I only ever see
you when something
dreadful's happened.
Don't worry about
a thing, Buster.
Im looking after you.
Mom!
Mrs. Post,
Im Officer Passman.
If you'll please move
to the side of the road.
A car will come
and take you home.
Im so sorry.
Please, get in the car.
Billy, let's go.
Let's get out
of here. Now.
Billy, come on!
Here. There's
some vomit.
It's practically
I don't wanna see that.
What's wrong
with you, Larry?
He used to be
in the navy.
What's that story?
"Streakers in
shoplifting spree."
"Last night, two naked
teenage youths wearing
ski masks
"surprised 80-year-old
cashier, Emily Barstow,
"at Drummond's Grocery
Store, when they raced
in and stole a bag of candy.
"Mrs. Barstow said
the smaller of the
two individuals
"had a gauze dressing
in the middle of his back,
"but she didn't see much
else to distinguish
the offenders.
"The larger youth
then reportedly stole
a bottle of whisky
from the Liquor Barn
next door, before the
pair fled on foot."
Well, it's official.
I've now heard
of everything.
Where were you
last night, Billy?
I was here.
You were the one
who went out.
I thought you might
have gone shopping
with a friend.
Poor lady at the store.
She probably
got a thrill.
I don't know. The paper
said she didn't see much of
anything to distinguish them.
Except that gauze.
Hi. My mom made it.
Sh*t!
What did the cops say?
They thought it was
weird there weren't
any skid marks.
What about
the bowling ball?
Did they mention
anything about it?
No. Was it under the car?
I don't know.
My mom made me go.
Did you see the article
in the paper about
us streaking?
We'll be all right.
Come on, deep breath.
Who's at the door?
It's me, Mrs. Post.
Billy Conway. My mom
baked you a cake.
I knocked it
with the door.
It was an accident.
Hi, Billy.
Hi. Im sorry
about your father.
About Mr. Post.
Thank your mother
for the cake. It
was a nice thought.
Trust me, it's probably
better off this way.
Sorry.
Dropped it.
No, is that Tiny?
What'd he do to himself,
eat an ice cream truck?
Come on, where's
your sense of humor?
Face like yours,
you think it'd be
standard equipment.
Your home is lovely.
Oh, thank you.
I'd offer you a piece
of your delicious cake,
but it's all gone.
Oh, Bob.
Excuse me
for a moment.
Dottie.
Im so sorry
for your loss.
Yes, thank you,
Becky. Thank you.
Gloria, this is Bob,
and his daughter Becky.
Hi. My son, Billy.
It's terrible.
The world's
so unpredictable.
I lost my wife
a few years back
in an accident.
I lost my daughter
eight years ago.
Accident?
Im so sorry.
Thanks.
Oh, Dougie, Doug,
come. Come meet Bob.
He was a workmate
of your father's.
Your Dad was a hell
of a guy. A big character.
It's a-it's
a real shame.
He was very nice
to my daughter and me
when my Peggy
passed away a
few years back.
It's terrible.
Oh, Im so very,
very sorry for
your loss.
Don't cry.
Becky. Becky.
So, who died?
Oh, Louise!
Oh, my goodness.
Louise, we're
having the wake.
Of course you are.
Oh, come on, sis.
You could use a
cheer up. So, cheer up.
Everything is gonna
be all right.
I like what you've done.
Well, I haven't
done anything.
Well, it looks roomier.
Dougie. Poor Dougie.
Come, give your Auntie
Louise a little kiss.
Is that peach fuzz?
Oh, this calls
for a drink.
You know what they say.
When God closes a door,
he opens a beer.
Trina. Trina!
Oh, Im so,
so sorry.
That sofa.
It was like sitting
next to the Grand Canyon.
I was expecting an echo.
What did you think
of that guy and
his daughter?
Why do you ask,
you ask, you ask?
The guy's all right,
don't you think?
No, I don't think. Anyway,
alert on the daughter.
I hope this isn't leading
to an episode of the
Dating Game,
'cause my boot might
have to go on a date
with your teeth.
So, what do you think?
Was it an accident,
or did he do it on purpose,
on purpose, on purpose?
It's not funny.
Not funny,
not funny,
not funny.
Hey, what's the matter?
I always think
the next funeral
will be Gene's.
I can't go home.
How is he?
He's the same, Ma.
It'll be all right.
When? When they're
making snowballs in
hell, that's when.
I walk in that
house, and Gene
is just everywhere.
I wash my face,
but I don't look
in the mirror.
I look in the sink
where the chips were taken
out with a ball pein hammer
when he was trying
to kill ants.
Every morning,
there's the carpet
with the melted patch
where the chemistry
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