:19:01
I mean, to be conservative, the figure's more like 35%.
:19:05
So Bush got 54% of 35%. What's that, 18%?
:19:09
Maybe 18% of the people in this country support him.
:19:12
That's nothing. That's nothing. That's not a mandate.
:19:15
- The people in Nazi Germany had- - You guys done male bonding yet?
:19:18
Nazi Germany in 1932, the Nazis had maybe 34-38%.
:19:22
And somebody like Pinochet who's already out of there back in Chile...
:19:26
that guy's got maybe 34-43% of the vote.
:19:28
So 18% is nothing.
:19:31
Itjust seems like one day it's gonna dawn on everybody...
:19:34
that this large nonvoting majority has been winning every election...
:19:37
for the past three decades.
:19:39
And the people who win these elections are gonna be too ashamed...
:19:42
or better yet, too afraid to even take power at all.
:19:47
Oh, hey. Ow, man.
:19:49
- Uh, Paul's moved, man. - Where did he go?
:19:52
I don't know. It's like he split, man.
:19:55
He's like - He disappeared. Nobody knows where he is.
:19:58
But, uh, his room is, like, totally empty.
:20:01
It's got everything moved out.
:20:03
And on the floor there's these postcards just sitting there.
:20:05
Sitting there right in the middle. It's really bizarre.
:20:08
Why don't you come look? It's really weird.
:20:14
So where you getting all these statistics from anyway?
:20:17
Dallas Morning News, man. You ought to read it for a change.
:20:30
See, he's gone. All his stuff's gone.
:20:32
- Strange. - He's a strange guy.
:20:35
- What do we have here? - Those are the cards he left.
:20:39
There's writing on the back of them.
:20:42
They're numbered. It's like a little story or something.
:20:49
"Juan Apagato spends a lot of time wandering around town.
:20:58
"He tried college for a while, but it consumed too much time.