[ominous music]
Raymond, Matt, and I go up to the door to see if we can get
Donald to come to the door--
Come out, come out, wherever you are.
--so that we can get a sense of where
his head is and what it is that he'd like to see happen.
Can you come to the front door?
Can you let me in so we can talk for a minute?
Well, you're not answering the door, Donald.
So we're assuming there's a problem.
OK, 10 seconds.
Good morning!
The sun's out.
Just so you'll know what I expected to have
done with the house here, OK?
One of which-- and the first one was to get
my trailer in the backyard.
And the first thing that had to happen,
the gate needed to be able to be open, the pellets
need to be removed.
And that's what I'm trying to do this morning.
The cabana needs to be moved to the other side of the yard.
OK?
So that I can get my trailer home.
I'm paying good money, $100 an hour, to get my trailer here.
He's anxious.
He's nervous.
He is losing a grip.
Is that reality?
Are you actually doing that?
Or you just hope to do that?
What do you mean hope?
Like, is it on its way?
No, it can't be on its way until it can get into the yard.
But I can't get anything in the backyard
until we get some of this stuff out.
You tell me.
What I want to do-- let me tell you
what I want to do this morning. - --what you're able to do.
OK.
What I want to do this morning, I'd love to move
the pellets that are open.
The ones that are closed, we'll put on a pallet,
move them where you want them.
And I want to pick the metal that you
said you can get rid of because they'll do it for free.
What's going to be done with my house ultimately?
I have no idea.
I have a few days to be here.
The issue here is the county is worried about the yard.
No, they're not.
No, I talked to them. They are.
I spent a long time with them yesterday.
But I met with your code enforcement officer.
They're very concerned with the front, side, and back.
We've spoken to city officials.
Donald has a very real problem.
But it doesn't fit his narrative for him to agree
with what the city has to say.
I am not in trouble as of today.
Dude, you are.
Like, that's the problem. You don't get that you are.
Wonderful. Wonderful.
Let me see the citation.
I got 60 days to work on it.
I got plenty of money and plenty of time.
I'll work on it.
But you don't have the help any other days.
Will you go with me to the yard and say
you can move x, y, and z, and we'll move x, y, and z?
It's still your call.
Only if you tell me that once we get a empty trailer here--
mine's full.
My trailer is full.
Well, how are you getting an empty trailer?
Who's got the empty trailer?
I thought you had an empty trailer.
That's new?
You don't?
I have a full trailer.
OK.
No empty trailer?
No empty trailer.
OK.
When I got here two days ago, it
was like, I got two trailers.
One's half full, one's empty.
I need space for both of them.
I said, great. Here's the plan.
We walked the property.
We had a great plan for day one.
Yesterday, it started to be like,
do you know where I can get an empty trailer?
I still got one, just need another one.
And then this morning he's like--
dude, you said you were going to get me an empty trailer.
You told me the other day you had an empty trailer.
No, I asked you if you could help doing that.
And you said you could not. - No.
I cannot.
So that meant the onus come back on me.
I need to get stuff out of the yard, not more stuff in.
Unless my house is going to be totally
cleaned out and put onto an empty trailer, which
we'll find--
I will not do.
I will not.
Stuff has to be thrown away, Don.
I'm not going to just transfer a bunch of stuff.
My expectation was to have that air conditioner
on the end of the house replaced with the one I
have in the house.
You ready to do that?
Sure if I can move stuff.
In order for you to get to it, you got to clean out
this room and the other room.
So are you going to let me throw anything away?
Or you just want me to shove stuff around like checkers?
I want stuff--
all of the boxes to go into a empty trailer.
And how do I get the trailer?
Where does the trailer go?
[laughs] We got to work on that, now, don't we?
You want me to rent a helicopter to drop it in?
In the backyard.
The backyard is full, dude.
What he's doing is deflecting and putting blame on everybody
else so you don't actually see how bad he's actually doing.
It doesn't matter what Dr. Green and myself say to him.
He's going to believe what he believes.
And right, now we're the enemy.
Are you going to empty my house-- all the boxes
out of my house and put them--
I can assure you I'm not going to be able to empty
your entire house.
That's not realistic.
OK.
So then if you're not going to commit to taking out
all my boxes out of my house and putting them
in an empty trailer, then it's over.
Finished.
Pretty much dug his feet in the ground
and said no, that he wasn't going to go forward with it.
And that's just another symptom of the illness.
This is why his house is in the situation that it's in.
He will not let go.
90% of the house is full.
I own, like, 25,000 books thereabouts.
Oh, put that on your computer.
Rationalization here is not going to work for me.
The problem is Donald's had 10 years to do this.
He's been doing this dance forever.
The dance is almost over.
The city ain't going to play around.
It's all or nothing.
Yep.
That's it.
I'm done.