(dramatic music)
- Darquavion's being released pretty soon,
but today is my birthday and I'm going to meet with a friend
and go over to the racetrack and watch the horses compete.
- [Keith] Dr. Henry!
- Hey!
- [Keith] How are you?
- [Henry] I'm doing okay.
- You wanna place some bets?
- Yeah, let's place some bets.
Am I a good roommate?
I think yes, but I am nervous
because I don't know how it's going to go.
I just gotta figure out my money situation.
How much do people bet here usually?
20, is 20 okay?
I'm gonna bet 21 then.
Some would wonder if I'm a gambler
because that's what happens at racetracks.
I'm not.
I sometimes like to mess around a little bit
with likelihoods, but it's more psychological.
(announcer speaking indistinctly)
- It's close. Real, real close.
Oh my goodness!
Holy cow, that was amazing!
Henry, I think you're gonna win this one right here.
- Well, I hope so.
- Three, four, five, seven. (laughing)
- [Henry] What is that?
- [Keith] Look at that.
- [Henry] What?
- Exactly.
- Whose birthday cake is this?
- The only I know doctor I know.
- Today is my birthday.
Not many know this that I share this birthday
with Sigmund Freud.
- Oh my, perfect, right on. - Got my wish.
- Got my wish. - [Keith] You did it.
- Yeah.
- Good job. - [Henry] There you go.
- You're gonna live another year, I think, Henry.
- Freud, who is the one who taught us
about how complicated the subconscious is
and it can affect so many things but
you know, sometimes a cigar is just a cigar.
What I have going right now is there's a guy,
his name is Darquavion, who was in my residential unit
and he was the nicest guy.
But he had lived on the street with people.
He had such a bad life.
Well then they put him in prison seven years ago
and I've stayed in touch with him and he's getting out now
and he's gonna stay at my house.
- Your house?
- Yep.
- You're okay with having--
- I am okay with it. - That responsibility?
I am okay with it.
- Well, are you concerned like some of the things
he might have picked up in prison?
Sometimes people go into prison and they come out worse
because of what they've been exposed to.
I mean, I'm all for giving people second chances,
but there's like, at some point, you know,
you just never know.
I'm trying to understand why of all these people he's helped
in his life, why this kid?
Is he gonna take advantage of a man that's clearly older?
There's just so many unknowns.
What if...
What if he fails?
- It makes complete sense.
There are numerous people I've worked with
when I ran the hospital for years
who I would never do that with, it was not clear enough
that they had turned a corner.
And this is now being all researched in the brain.
I can tell which part of the brain is working
and not working in people.
His brain's working very, very well.
- Okay.
- Most people we don't realize I ran a psychiatric hospital,
which is way harder than a prison.
I think it'd be better if they just kept their mouth shut
'cause I really don't want to hear it.
- You are signing yourself up for a huge commitment here.
- I know I'm kind of crazy for doing this.
People have told me it's not gonna work,
it's gonna backfire on you.
I've had people tell me he's gonna steal things
from your house.
That's not gonna happen.
If it does, I'll have to own it.
But it's very unlikely.
- There's some people that are just bad people.
And the second chance is just their way in.
Do you think you're gonna have to look after 'em like 24/7?
- It's gonna work out.
(dramatic music)