1:31:00
- Uh, Chuckie.
- No, Chuckie's family. He'd lie
down in fuckin' traffic for you.
1:31:05
I'm talking about someone who opens
up things for you, touches your soul.
1:31:11
- I got-- I got--
- Who?
1:31:14
- I got plenty.
- Well, name 'em.
1:31:17
Shakespeare, Nietzsche, Frost,
O'Connor, Kant, Pope, Locke--
1:31:20
That's great.
They're all dead.
1:31:22
- Not to me they're not.
- You don't have
a lot of dialogue with them.
1:31:25
You can't give back
to them, Will.
1:31:29
- Not without some serious
smelling salts and a heater.
- That's what I'm saying.
1:31:33
You'll never have that kind
of relationship in a world...
1:31:36
where you're always afraid
to take the first step,
1:31:39
because all you see is every
negative thing ten miles down the road.
1:31:42
- You gonna take the
professor's side on this?
- Don't give me a line of shit.
1:31:44
- No.
- I didn't want the job.
1:31:46
It's not about the job. I don't care
if you work for the government.
1:31:48
But you can do anything you want.
You are bound by nothing.
1:31:51
What are you passionate about?
What do you want?
1:31:56
There are guys who work
their entire life layin' brick...
1:31:59
so their kids have a chance
at the opportunities you have here.
1:32:01
- I didn't ask for this.
- No.
1:32:03
You were born with it, so don't cop out
behind: "l didn't ask for this."
1:32:06
- What do you mean, cop out?
What's wrong with layin' brick?
- Nothing.
1:32:10
There's nothin' wrong.
That's somebody's home I'm buildin'.
1:32:12
Right. My dad
laid brick, okay?
1:32:15
Busted his ass so
I could have an education.
1:32:17
Exactly. That's
an honorable profession.
1:32:19
What's wrong with
fixin' somebody's car?
1:32:21
Someone will get to work the next day
because of me. That's honor in that.
1:32:23
Yeah, there is, Will.
There is honor in that.
1:32:24
There's honor in takin'
that 40-minute train ride...
1:32:27
so those college kids could come in in
the morning and their floors are clean.
1:32:29
- And their wastebaskets
are empty. That's real work.
- That's right.
1:32:32
And that's honorable. I'm sure
that's why you took that job.
1:32:35
I mean, for the honor of it.
1:32:37
I just have a little question here.
You could be a janitor anywhere.
1:32:42
Why did you work at the most
prestigious technical college
in the whole fuckin' world?
1:32:45
Why did you sneak around at night
and finish other people's formulas...
1:32:49
that only one or two people in the world
could do and then lie about it?
1:32:54
'Cause I don't see
a lot of honor in that, Will.