My Family
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1:44:00
That is cute.
1:44:03
Well, Karen certainly has
told us about all you folks.

1:44:06
Oh, yes?
1:44:06
- Yes, she has.
- Thank you.

1:44:10
Bill, don't you have
a younger brother?

1:44:12
Oh, you mean Jimbo.
1:44:13
Hey, Jimbo!
1:44:14
He's around here.
1:44:17
This is my son, Jimmy.
1:44:18
Hello.
1:44:19
Bill told us you were
away at school.

1:44:22
School?
1:44:25
Not exactly school.
1:44:26
Actually he was in prison
for a little while.

1:44:29
- Prison?
- I read a lot of

1:44:31
books, though. That's what
he must have meant.

1:44:35
Mother, it's just one of
those things. That can happen.

1:44:37
- It's not Bill's fault.
- No, no.

1:44:49
So, you folks are from Mexico?
1:44:53
- Yes.
- Yeah, my father walked here.

1:44:55
From Michoacan, in 1926.
He was 18.

1:44:59
- Really?
- Yes.

1:45:00
Yes, it took me a year
to get here.

1:45:03
You know...
Now wait, wait, wait.

1:45:05
I remember when I was
in the Sonora desert.

1:45:07
I was attacked by bandidos.
1:45:09
They jumped on me...
1:45:10
Actually, I've never been
1:45:12
to Mexico. I've always lived in
Los Angeles, just like yourselves.

1:45:17
But he already had family here.
Remember, Papa? Your great uncle?

1:45:20
And he had been born here
when this was Mexico.

1:45:23
- That must have been long ago.
- Long time ago.

1:45:25
Not so long. I remember him.
Paco, you remember. What was...?

1:45:27
El Californio.
He's buried out in the back.

1:45:30
In the backyard?
1:45:33
He said in his will
that he wanted to be

1:45:34
buried in the back.
1:45:36
That's just an old story!
1:45:38
There's nobody buried
in the backyard.

1:45:41
Right, Dad?
1:45:45
Oh, yeah, yeah.
It's an old family story.

1:45:54
Carlitos, take that
into the back!

1:45:58
Hey, excuse me, would you care
for some taquitos?


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