Strange Weather Page #2
yourself eventually, baby.
Mm.
Here.
Oh, that a**hole.
Oh, yeah, that guy.
You know, he used to come
into the bar
and try and order expensive
bottles of champagne
he knew damn well
we didn't carry.
He drove by in his Audi
blasting rap music
and hollering at Walker
when he was cutting your grass.
Watch those crumbs, Clay.
Honey, I mean,
even if he stole Walker's idea,
you can't prove it.
If I can find a copy of Walker's
old business plan, I can.
What are you gonna do?
You gonna sue him?
You want his money?
That's not what I want.
Why not?
You could use it.
Maybe.
That's not what I'm after.
When byrd called me,
it was like something...
I don't know, I don't know
how to describe it.
It was like something
filled up this room.
It was pushing at the walls,
like they were vibrating
or something.
I felt Walker's presence
in here so strong.
I hadn't felt that way
since the night he died.
Every molecule of me
was alive to him.
He was calling to me.
What else can I do
except try to answer?
Darcy baylor.
My, what a surprise.
Hey, sue Anne, your yard's
sure looking gorgeous.
Aren't you worried about getting
ticketed for the sprinklers?
Oh, we aren't
on water restrictions
here in the heights.
What can I help you with, Darcy?
Well, actually,
I'm looking for Kevin.
Well, he and Beth and the boys
headed back to Alabama
around dawn.
I need to speak with him
about something.
Maybe you could just give me
his number then.
Um, try "zipper."
That's not it either.
What about "interpol"?
Some kind of joke?
It's the name
of his favorite band.
Mm-mm.
"Asimov."
- What? What?
- "Asimov."
Uh-uh.
There's got to be some kind
of code you can crack.
It's encrypted,
the password he
would've used, Darcy.
- "Periwinkle."
"Periwinkle"?
You sure you don't
have a single hard copy
of that thing anywhere?
Those aren't the kinds
of things I held onto.
- Cinnamon roll.
- Yeah.
- Look, I'll cut to the chase, Clay.
- Okay.
I need that thing you been
holding for me.
I'm sorry, what thing?
That bag.
From the police.
Why do you need that right now?
I just feel like
maybe it's time.
Time to use what's in the bag?
It's just I'm ready
to take it back now.
Yeah?
I don't think so.
You do know that it's my job
to protect you from you.
In fact, I could make it
my full-time vocation.
Please.
Just give it to me.
Stop!
You stop right there!
I'm calling the cops!
You're trespassing!
Sorry, I-i-i...
Who are you?!
What're you doing here?!
My name's Darcy baylor.
I just... I knew somebody
who used to live in this house.
Whoa.
Walker's mom?
So when mark moved out,
his dad let me stay on.
Figure they got so much money,
forgot they even owned
the place, you know?
Some accountant pays
the taxes once a year.
It's all good.
You got some needle and thread,
I could mend that for you.
You still talk to mark?
No, nope, we're not in touch.
Dennis?
I need you to think back
to around the time that...
That Walker died.
About how he was acting,
how mark was acting,
what might've been going on
between those two.
Dennis.
I don't know.
There weren't any bad vibes
or anything.
Uh-huh.
I'd have picked up on it
if there was.
- Yeah, of course.
- You know?
I mean, Walker was kind of
a mess that day, but...
Wait, what day?
Well...
You know, the day he, uh...
Walker came out here
the day he died?
Yeah.
Well, how come none of you boys
ever told me that?
You never asked.
Why are you asking now?
It's been, what,
six years or something?
Seven.
Just tell me.
Okay.
Well...
I remember it was hot,
hot and dry
like it's been lately.
Walker dragged his ass
all the way in from town.
Tried to hitch, but
nobody'd pick him up.
That's why he had the blisters.
And when Walker got here,
he and mark went back
into mark's room.
They were doing lines.
I guess.
Come on, Dennis.
Mark, he always had it,
you know?
But the weird thing was,
when Walker came out
of mark's room, he had...
What?
He had... he had a box
of bullets in his hand.
You know, back when I was
in business school,
my professor told me
my plan wasn't going to cut it.
A restaurant
that's all about hot dogs?
Who would go eat there?
But when I was a boy,
my mama and me would get
a hot dog at the corner store
every Saturday
just like clockwork,
even if it was raining.
We considered that good luck,
eating a hot dog in the rain,
and I knew if I just honored
that memory,
well, sir, everything was gonna
be just fine.
Did you ever go all the way
through that site to where
mark Wright's talking about
how he started that business?
Mm-mm.
He took every little bit
of Walker, every last bit,
and he is on that thing
bragging about it,
celebrating it.
That's why I'm headed
to New Orleans in the morning.
- What? No, you're not.
- Oh, yes, I am.
Well, then I'm coming with you.
Byrd.
I want you to come.
Geri and I bought tickets for
that concert in Atlanta tomorrow.
And you got that
big project due for Colin.
Well, I'll stay up tonight
and finish it.
Come here.
I mean,
what are you gonna do, baby?
You gonna wave that gun
in his face
and tell him to apologize?
Come on.
That's just pure foolishness.
That's the last thing
you need to be doing.
You don't know what
I need to be doing.
Stop bossing me around.
Jesus Christ.
That's why I broke up with you
in the first place.
No. No, it's not.
No, it's not.
No, it's not why you broke up
with me, and you know it.
You couldn't commit to a man
who loves you.
You... you couldn't commit
to a man who loves you
and who asked you to marry him.
And you been avoiding me
as of late.
And why is that, Darcy?
You know why?
Because, because you're stuck.
You're stuck,
and you're so goddamn stubborn,
you can't even see it.
Look, I get why you're so upset,
and why you think you gotta go
settle this thing
right this second,
but think it through.
Ask for the days off.
Don't just take them.
Don't risk your job.
That's what pays the bills,
right?
That's what's gonna get you
your degree.
I didn't put in my application.
What?
It was due last week.
I know that.
I know.
But I didn't put it in.
Okay?
And I'm not gonna wait, byrd.
I can't.
Oh, darce.
Temperatures
are gonna hit 98 by midday,
but with that nasty old
heat index,
it's gonna feel more like 105.
Jesus Christ, we're not
crossing the Atlantic.
I like to have options.
Let her bring whatever
she damn well feels like.
We're going to be talking
to local farmer Roy johnston.
Roy spent $82,000
so far this year...
Oh, my goodness, stop.
Bye.
I'm gonna miss you.
Now that it's getting
on harvest time.
No matter how much water
they're throwing at the problem,
farmers everywhere
just rot and wither on the vine.
I want you to see if what I
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"Strange Weather" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 18 Dec. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/strange_weather_18959>.
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