Four Page #2
Like a f*ggot?
Yeah, I guess.
Wearing flamboyant clothes?
Yeah...
And he started
hanging out with all girls.
I wonder what
he's doing tonight?
He's probably out.
I know he goes to Chez.
- The bar Chez?
- Yeah.
And they don't beat the sh*t
out of him at school?
I guess people
just leave him alone
because he's too weird
or something.
Yeah, I guess.
I don't really talk a lot.
- Wanna go and see him?
- No!
C'mon!
We're only five minutes away.
I don't want to do that.
So you're not scared
to meet some guy
you just met
on the computer.
But you're scared
to see someone--
- I don't want to know him.
- Why not?
I don't know.
When we were 13,
I know 'cause,
he used to be on the swim team
and I used to dive.
I wasn't really talking
to him or anything.
We had this swim coach,
and he was
I had a funny feeling
about him.
- Fag?
- Yeah.
What?
No, go on.
I'm anticipating the story.
Go on.
One night my mom was really
late to pick me up.
And I saw Ted give Todd
a ride home in his car...
which coaches, I mean,
you're not supposed to.
like I didn't know what to do.
I decided to give him a call -
to see, like...
Just to see if he was home.
And I don't
know why or anything.
I just said, like meanly, like,
'You're gay, aren't you?'
And then I hung up.
You hung up?
I hung up...
And I never spoke
I don't know if he knew
if it was me or not,
but I just never...
You hated him?
Yeah. I just...
I don't know.
Okay, June...
Where do you
want to go right now?
Where do I want to go?
Okay, just tell me.
C'mon. Just tell me.
This is your night.
You're the young man,
I'm the old man.
Tell me.
Coach Donavan said
he thinks I'm like the best
Division II player
he's ever seen.
Says he wants to
give me a transfer
to a Division I school.
But that my grades
are a little bit bad.
Plus, my record.
But apparently some schools
are still interested,
so, you know, that's cool.
Which schools?
A couple.
Watch this...
Oh, God!
Showoff.
So tell me...
Why'd you change your mind?
Felt like it.
Yeah?
I know I'm a white boy and you
ain't into that kind of thing.
Half white, half spic.
Don't sell yourself short.
Oh!
You're a little bit racist!
I mean, apparently you ain't
into either one.
I never said that.
That I'm not into white boys.
I never said that.
So then tell me...
You think I'm cute? You
think I'm handsome?
You think I'm pretty?
You can tell me. C'mon!
I don't like your questions.
What if I told you...
I think you're pretty?
I'd accept the complement.
What if I told you
I think that you
are beautiful?
I think that you
are beautiful chocolate.
You just ruined it
by calling me chocolate.
What if I told you
no chocolate?
Even though it's delicious.
I know you're intentions.
You know that, right?
You know you ain't fooling me.
I don't got no intentions.
I mean, f*** that.
I'm here with you right.
You were saying.
I wasn't saying anything.
You were saying that...
you think that
I'm cute sometimes.
Yeah?
Yeah.
Alright, so then when?
When do you think I'm cute?
When you're smiling
like a little boy.
You think I'm like a little boy?
Sometimes.
You don't get it...
It's hard to talk to you.
You think I'm stupid,
don't you?
You think I'm like at home
playing with Legos,
puttin' my finger
up my nose and sh*t.
You think I'm not
good enough for you.
That I can't understand
your thoughts,
in your head.
I got thoughts too.
Watch.
Before the night is out...
you're gonna
tell me your thoughts.
I wish you did want
to see the fireworks.
But you don't wanna do that.
That's okay,
maybe we could stay here.
That's cool too. We can see
the sky get all bright...
That's cool too.
I used to love coming here.
Everybody knew who I was.
I played basketball.
I was the leading scorer.
in the newspaper.
The only thing I didn't
like to do was confession.
I hated that sh*t.
You believe in God?
I believe in God.
I don't got no reason not too.
I don't know why I wouldn't.
My dad didn't believe in God,
look at that b*tch.
He's fat and toothless.
Don't talk about
your dad that way.
Don't tell me how to
talk about my dad.
Some kids gettin'
an early start!
What you kissing me for?
You okay?
You are so warm.
Let's go.
Where?
Your house.
My house?
Why don't we go to your house?
I wanna go. C'mon.
Wait, wait. Come here.
Give me another kiss.
I wanna go.
Damn. You are so warm.
Dexter.
Okay. Okay.
Wait, wait.
Thank you.
I love motels, I love 'em.
Why?
Just do. Just love 'em.
There always here. Always open.
TV. Shower. Phone.
in a completely
anonymous setting.
You can re-invent yourself.
And this book...
The greatest book ever.
The Bible is
the greatest book ever?
It's inspired and enraged
so many people.
That's what makes it
the best book.
I hate going to church.
Why do you go then?
My parents go.
We've always gone.
Turn on the TV.
You know, I bet motels
are one of the few places
people feel comfortable
reading the Bible.
Anything on?
Not much.
Turn it off.
I'm just gonna take a shower.
Why do you have to
take a shower?
I want to.
- You nervous?
- No.
I'll put you at ease.
No. I just feel...
I'm not clean.
I feel a little sweaty.
Okay. It's up to you.
I'll just...
I'll be quick.
I volunteer
a couple days a week.
At the University.
I see a lot of kids
Sad kids.
I didn't seem that sad
when I was growing up.
We learned to keep a lot inside.
We didn't expect too much.
Maybe that was...
a good thing, you know.
The other day
I was with this man.
And he was very poor.
He was on food stamps
and welfare.
And he's white.
He'd just had it.
Graduated from high school.
But he hadn't gone to college.
And he had a family.
Can you hear me in there?!
Yeah!!
Well, he had a family.
And he lost his family.
He left them.
And then he left her too.
And then he stopped
trying to be married.
He wanted to...
be on his own.
He wanted to do
what he wanted to do.
The work that I do -
it's a counseling center.
It's a health center.
I see a lot of kids.
It's a surprise to see
especially a man.
And he's there
getting his blood tested.
And as we were talking...
I started to realize.
I started...
to remember this man.
Well, I realized this...
was the first man I slept with.
I remember because he had a scar
on the bottom of his left ear.
It looked like a snake,
I remember thinking.
It was the 80s.
And I was going through
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