Oh, just -- just tired.
Well, we've been up all night and now you're on a treadmill,
so that makes sense.
Look, it's terrible.
You get no argument from me.
See, even just that sucks.
Not what you're saying. Just...
I know we're on the same page.
It's just getting shut down over and over again
when you're just trying to do right by people.
It's -- It's a lot, it's heavy, and it hurts.
[ Sighs ]
And it feels like there's just no winning.
First there was the lawsuit.
Everybody says it was just to get eyeballs on the issue,
an issue that we can't win,
and now, it's the medical tent.
So, somebody suddenly says we're not FD sanctioned,
so we just...
I guess it's just okay that we just intended to go.
[ Sighs ]
Right. Totally.
Why don't we still go tomorrow?
So we're not sanctioned.
Our paramedic training doesn't get taken away.
We go as civilians.
Civilians who have medical training?
Mm-hmm. Civilians who have medical training
who -- who also stopped by the drugstore first,
pick up first aid supplies, pallets of water.
Who set up a table where other civilians can come
if they need medical assistance.
Who also borrow some stuff from here?
Just -- Just stuff that we can't get
from the drugstore, you know?
Like oxygen tanks.
Maybe stuff like that?
As your captain, I didn't hear a word of that.
But civilian Maya likes people being resourceful.
♪
Captain.
Yeah?
I don't mean to come off as disrespectful
or out of line or -- or anything,
but...
we need some joy.
We need some fun around here,
and I, for one, need to dance.
This body is too good not to dance.
[ Chuckles ]
So, have a wedding.
Have a wedding for 19.
♪
[ Sighs ]
Mom, why didn't you tell me about your family?
Wasn't your burden to bear.
I knew so many were going to be already thrust upon you
no matter what we did.
No matter what kind of life we were trying to give you,
we just didn't want to add to the pile.
Listen.
I know I was not always there for you
when you were growing up,
but it was in service of the life we were trying to give you.
The life we needed to give you.
I didn't know you didn't know, Vic...
Mom.
[ Sighs ]
...but we were always thinking about you.
I am always thinking about you.
Mom!
Ah. That's a Greek tradition.
When you have a good meal,
a good connection in a restaurant,
you smash the plates.
A Greek regular who used to come here many years ago
told me that it actually started as a death ritual.
The voluntary breaking of the plates,
a type of controlled loss,
it helps people deal with the deaths of their loved ones.
Hmm. The loss they couldn't control,
to celebrate the dead
and to honor the pain of the living.
Hmm?
♪
[ Plate shatters ]
Yes.
[ Laughs ]
Yes! [ Laughs ]
Alright, come on, Dad. Let's do this.
-Come on, honey. -Let's do it.
Okay. Alright, ready?
Three, two...
Whoo!
[ Laughter ]
Is everything okay?
Yeah. Yeah.
I guess so. Or it will be.
Here. Smash.
Do it. Do it.
Welcome.
Go for it.
Do it. Do it.
Whoo! 00:04:37.360,00:00:00.000 [ Laughter ]