WOMAN (ON PHONE): What do you want?
ROBIN: I wanted to--
I wanted to say hi.
WOMAN (ON PHONE): OK.
Bye bye.
No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
WOMAN (ON PHONE): Bye bye.
[DRAMATIC MUSIC]
JODIE: Say hi.
Hi. - It's Grandpa.
You know Grandpa.
He's my grandpa.
Yes.
Oh yes.
My parents don't really know my son.
He's my first son.
He's just 10 months old.
And there was an incident at Christmas where my wife was
holding the baby in her arms.
I had to go to the car to get something.
And when I came back in, Robin had taken
my son sort of forcefully.
And he was drunk.
With Robin living at their house,
my wife doesn't want to go over there.
I don't feel it's safe.
And it's just not comfortable.
That's my guy.
There.
You're very clever.
Yeah, Scott and I have never been
with Robin in quite a long time all three of us together
at once.
He's down in his room.
I think so.
Yeah.
OK.
I don't know what's going to happen.
Buddy got a good one.
There you go.
I got that one right there.
Oh look what Grandma's doing.
He can't roll it in it.
Oh yeah, that's how you do it, isn't it?
Yeah.
- What, spin it on the-- - Yeah.
[INTERPOSING VOICES]
Hey, big, what's the big guy eating there, Scott?
I don't know.
Some sort of puff.
Some sort of, a puff of some sort.
You got your own chair and everything.
How old is Charlie now, Scott?
10 months?
Yeah.
Don't seem to do much else.
How about those oilers?
That's nice.
You don't think it pisses me off that my son doesn't
see his grandparents because we don't
feel safe coming around here.
But you don't really give us an option.
Why don't you say something nice--
We can't tell what you're going to do.
--to me?
No.
No?
Will you stop?
I'm upsetting Mom for 20 years.
JODIE: Robin, enough.
You can barely stand up.
Scott's trying to help you.
I'm sorry I make everyone feel uncomfortable.
And blah, blah, blah.
Maybe it's time to look inwards and see why
nobody wants to be around you.
I don't know, I rarely even hear you mention them.
Don't ever tell me I don't care about my kids.
You just keep--
Prove that you like those kids.
Sober yourself up and get them back.
I'm allowed to talk to my kid once a week.
SCOTT: Doesn't that make you want to maybe get better?
I can't go home.
This is the consequences of what you've done.
I can't go home.
You act like there's nothing you can do about it.
It has everything to do with me.
And it has, and there is something you can do about it.
This conversation is over.
I'm leaving the table.
Scott, you're going to leave the table.
And the conversation is finished.
My family has all but disintegrated since Robin
has come back in the picture.
We used to be so close.
He affects everybody.
He's ruining everyone's life.