[music playing]
What the hell?
OK, they changed the locks.
I guess they want to be here when I get here,
so they must have changed the locks.
They know I have my [bleep] here, my computer here.
All my paperwork's here.
All my clothes are here, and they want to lock me out.
Let me try the front door.
[knocking]
[knocking with key]
Mark, Sharna.
[music playing]
I was a very, very notorious burglar.
I was a locksmith, an alarm technician, and they know this.
They know enough about my history.
It's ironic that he would lock me out.
I could pick the locks in seconds
and come right in and help myself and be sitting
at your dinner table when you come home
and like, why did you lock me out?
You know I'm capable of getting in.
And I live here.
I get mail here.
It's my parole address.
In an abundance of caution, because I'm
so afraid of violating parole and getting in trouble,
I said, let me not do that."
Hey, Mark.
Hey, it's Bill.
Are you inside?
OK.
Hey, did you change the locks?
[laughs] Whenever I ever demonstrated
to you I couldn't be trusted?
It hurts me in a way that they made such a prompt decision
without any kind of notice.
It was just completely pointless and mean spirited
to lock me out of the house.
There was no justification for it.
When you're dealing with creeps, you
expect creepy, slimy, sneaky [bleep] And that's what I got.
Oh, here comes a pokie van that looks like Sharna's.
Let's see if I can get screamed out again before I leave.
MARK: Hey, Bill.
Welcome back.
BILL: [laughs] Welcome back to a locked house.
MARK: Yeah.
When have I ever showed you any reason to distrust me?
SHARNA: I'm like, oh, brother.
Knowing that Bill was back increased my anxiety.
I instantly felt a tightness in my stomach.
He didn't give us any notice.
So I have no clue what we're walking
into with Bill coming back.
Did you have a good trip?
BILL: Not really.
You guys made it way too stressful.
While I'm in California, I get no peace
at all, no real concern for my love life
when we've already had the understanding that if I had
to move out, I'd be given a week or two notice to get my [bleep]
together.
What are your plans?
Are you--
I had to spend $450 to get here,
to get to Elkhart on top of all of my airfare,
just for ground transportation because I couldn't
call you guys to pick me up.
OK, well you didn't call us.
BILL: $450 dollars now that I owe for getting
a frickin' off duty taxi ride.
MARK: There's always a story with Bill, always a reason
that we should feel sorry for him.
It's just one thing after another.
BILL: This is the most underhanded thing
you could do to somebody in my status
when I'm very vulnerable.
Just so self absorbed.
Sharna, you were just so self absorbed.
It's not right.
Your role to demean other people or think because you have
the upper hand on me because of parole
and you're upstanding citizens on paper,
you think you're perfect.
I have never said I'm perfect.
And you could just be condescending
to me all the time.
And it breaks my heart because we used to be good friends.
It does hurt me.
I don't call it condescending that I
remind you of what the rules are and what's expected here.
We gave you a list of rules.
There was nothing that constituted
a sin or a felony, nothing.
And the stuff about the meat, you took it as a joke.
Instead, you tried to give me three-year-old protein powder.
I told you I have muscle atrophy from being
locked up for so long.
I need this protein, real protein.
We provided eggs.
We provided cottage cheese.
But I can't live off that.
I needed meat once in a while.
OK, and so walking distance is a McDonald's and a Burger King,
and I told you, you could go any time out there.
You're not listening.
You're still blaming us for where you're not.
You-- no job, no medical.
The parole officer told you-- - No job?
I have several jobs, and parole recognizes all of them.
They're not bringing in money.
Parole has it written down as it being a legitimate job.
Author is a legitimate job.
But you yourself said--
[interposing voices]
--it's not bringing money in.
--sticking diabetic needles in people and changing colostomy
bags just because it's not a 9 to 5 traditional job,
doesn't mean it's not a job.
There's plenty of people that don't have traditional jobs.
They're jobs, though.
But instead of you supporting me, saying, Bill, I hope you
make your dreams and supporting me,
you're telling me it's not a job and ridiculing me all the time.
Support what I'm trying to do.
You're the one that's been able to go on vacation,
and we're tied down to jobs.
BILL: OK, so I have people sponsoring
me to try to get this book deal and the movie deal.
When that money comes through, I have to reimburse them just
like I have to reimburse you.
You're here in our house so you could get on your feet.
We agreed to that.
We didn't agree to pay for everything for you and--
BILL: You haven't paid for everything for me.
My girlfriend and her mother--
I know.
--have been sending me money to continue on.
SHARNA: There was an agreement that he would have a few weeks
of freedom, free rent.
And then I spent several hundred dollars
on Bill, clothes, and shoes, and cologne, and other things.
And so I just kept track of that.
Bill never gave me a timeline for when he would pay me back.
But the understanding was, from the beginning,
that he was going to be getting a job.
BILL: Like Mary said, we're getting married.
When are you guys getting divorced?
Ha!
- We're not! - So How'd that go?
Did you get on your knee?
BILL: I love Christians.
Let's stay tuned.
You guys don't get along, and you didn't
get along before I got here.
I'm pissed off.
I'm tired.
I don't pose any threat to you guys,
but that was ridiculous, locking the door.
What do you think?
I'm going to move out with your furniture?
You don't have anything that I want or that I would steal.
- We have the right to change-- - You do.
You do. But it's the point.
It's the point. - You won't leave me alone.
[interposing voices]
You demand.
You harass me over and over.
You don't understand.
You don't get it.
You don't understand.
BILL: I've tried every which way possible.
I'm not your child.
Stop speaking down to me.
Talk to me very friendly like you
used to do and not with this condescending disrespect
all the time.
I've lived with you guys.
I've seen so much hypocrisy.
The stupidest thing I ever saw in my life.
SHARNA: I don't wish you any ill will.
I mean, I'm disappointed that things
have turned out the way they have,
not on the best of terms between us.
I pray for you and for your girlfriend.
You want to talk to her and pray with her?
I do not.
I have to go to work.
BILL: I feel it's beyond petty that they're asking me to leave
under the way they're going about it
because it's completely not necessary to do it this way.
It just shows the mean spirited nature
that they've been showing me the whole time I've been here.
I'm vulnerable, but I'm not going to let you walk all
over me because I'm vulnerable.
I'm grateful for what they did, but that doesn't
mean I have to stay there and be emotionally abused
and treated like [bleep].
MARK: No need for any more goofing around.
It's not goofing around.
Bill, it has been relentless.
It's been dogmatic.
It's been constant--
And you didn't see how everything went south--
- --over-- - --because of your behavior.
--and over again for months.
You fail to see that.
Everybody's tried to impress that upon you,
and you never grasp it.
Bill has burned a bridge here.
And he's an adult. He has the funds through his girlfriend
and stuff.
He can go get a motel.
Bill has really damaged our friendship.
We've just had enough.
I'm letting Mark make the decision about the time out.
I mean, I don't know--
He's trying to make decisions, but everybody can
tell you're controlling him.
- I don't control him. - Yes you do.
SHARNA: No.
Mark, do I control you? - No.
That's why you just said you're turning it over
to me to make the decision.
You can't stay here tonight.
Get a hotel room.
Why can't you say, you have a lot of crap in your room, Bill.
If you need a few days, that's fine.
But no, you want me out in minutes.
You know what, that just says more about your character.
That's all.
So that's where we're at?
BILL: I've been nothing but decent to them.
I offer to help around here all the time.
I've helped on a few things.
And they're treating me like so much trash
to be put on the curb right now.
But I'm a survivor. I'll survive.
I've got a good woman.
And one night in a fleabag hotel maybe,
not going to change anything.
You're so self absorbed, and you're so convinced that
your version of Christianity is correct and everybody
else is a piece of [bleep]
SHARNA: I don't think that about people.
With all due respect, I think you're full
of [bleep] You're supposed to be behaving as Christians.
And I don't know--
I don't wish any bad on your marriage, but I guarantee you,
it's not going much further.
Tst. Really?
BILL: Really.
Really.
Really, this whole situation has really made it better.
BILL: No guy is going put up with what
you put this man through.
I thought you're my friend.
Just stop.
It's ridiculous.
I'm being ridiculous?
OK, Sharna.
Yes, It's ridiculous.
[interposing voices]
I'm ridiculous.
Mm-hmm.
I don't want to make you cry.
I don't want to make you cry later, Sharna.
It's just reality. - I'm not going to cry.
I've seen the fights you guys have had.
I've seen you running off mad at him, him mad at you.
You don't seem like you care about us or our marriage.
Why don't you just get out?
Why don't you just go?
OK.
Pack in what you need.
Tell your PO you're going to a motel for the night.
And that's it, a done deal. OK.
Take it easy.
Friends don't do that. - We're done with that.
[interposing voices]
Get that out of my face.
We're done with it.
We're not talking about it anymore.
You don't rob me of my ability to speak, Sharna.
I'm not talking about it anymore.
I don't put my fingers in your face.
All right, I got to go.
SHARNA: I've heard too much already.
Of course, you have.