Same Time, Next Year
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1:15:00
Maybe they were black and white,
but at least they were standards.

1:15:03
Now-
1:15:07
It's so confusing.
1:15:13
Well-
1:15:15
That's at least a step
in the right direction.

1:15:21
When did I suddenly
become so appealing?

1:15:24
When you went
from pompous to confused.

1:15:32
All right.
Now, tell me, sir.

1:15:36
What's your pleasure?
1:15:38
A walk by the ocean...
1:15:41
or a good book...
1:15:45
or...
1:15:48
me?
1:15:52
You. Oh, I thought you'd never ask.
1:16:02
What?
1:16:04
Doris, you're not
wearing a bra.

1:16:08
George,
you're so 40s.

1:16:13
I'm a very
old-fashioned man.

1:16:15
Next, you'll be telling
me you voted for Goldwater.

1:16:19
I did.
1:16:22
You're putting me on.
1:16:25
No. Of course not.
1:16:28
What are you doing?
1:16:30
If you think I'm going to bed with any
son of a bitch who voted for Goldwater,

1:16:34
you're crazy.
1:16:36
Doris, don't do this to me. Not now.
1:16:39
How could you vote for
a man like that? Yuck!

1:16:43
Can we discuss this later?
No. We'll discuss it right now.

1:16:47
- Why did you vote for him?
- Because I have a son who wants to be a rock musician.

1:16:52
What kind of reason is that? The best
one I can come up with in my condition.

1:16:55
I'm sorry, George, you're gonna have
to do a whole lot better than that.

1:16:58
All right. He wanted to end the war,
okay? Sure, by destroying the country.


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