Same Time, Next Year
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1:27:01
We live very simply, Doris.
1:27:04
We don't need much. What bread we do need,
I can provide by simple, honest labor.

1:27:10
Like what? I play cocktail piano
in a singles bar in the Valley.

1:27:23
Yes, Liz?
1:27:29
No. No. Tell 'em that's our final offer.
1:27:34
Oh, that's a lot of bull. I know
it's a good piece of property,

1:27:36
but he needs us
more than we need him.

1:27:40
Well, if he doesn't like it, tell him
to shove it. And don't worry. He won't.

1:27:46
Okay, hon. Thanks.
Anything else?

1:27:50
All right. Well,
I'll be at this number.

1:27:53
Okay.
1:27:56
I'm buying another store.
Why?

1:28:00
- Money.
- Is that why you went into business? To make money?

1:28:04
No. I wanted power too. I take
it you are for women’s liberation?

1:28:09
- Hey, I'm for any kind
of liberation. - That's a cop-out.

1:28:12
Women have always been exploited
by men, and you know it.

1:28:16
Doris, we've all been shafted,
and by the same things.

1:28:22
Look. Let me lay this on
you. I go to a woman doctor.

1:28:26
Oh, yeah? First time she
gave me a rectal examination,

1:28:29
she said, "Am I hurting
you or are you tense?"

1:28:33
I said, "I'm tense." She said,
"Are you tense because I'm a woman?"

1:28:38
I said, "No. I get tense
when anybody does that to me."

1:28:42
See what I mean? Well,
I don't know about that,

1:28:45
but I do know in this country,
nobody takes a woman seriously...

1:28:48
until she has enough money
to back up her mouth.

1:28:51
Hey, I think
it's great to have a hobby.

1:28:54
A hobby?
1:28:57
We grossed a half million the first year.

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