:32:04
This was going really well.
:32:06
I wondered if we were going to move into
Will's place or move into someplace new.
:32:11
I heard he sang a good song
:32:16
I heard he had a style
:32:21
I knew, of course,
the song couldn't last forever...
:32:23
...that I'd soon be at home, tucked up in bed.
:32:26
I knew it, but I couldn't feel it.
:32:30
And there he was, this young boy
:32:33
I must've been insane.
All I'd wanted was a date with Suzie.
:32:36
This was my punishment.
:32:38
Strumming my pain with his fingers
:32:43
The worst part was
when they closed their eyes.
:32:46
Killing me softly with his song
:32:49
Killing me softly
:32:52
Come sing with us, Will.
:32:54
I should really get going. Thanks.
:32:58
That's the problem with charity.
You must mean it.
:33:00
You have to mean things to help people.
:33:02
Like the time I volunteered
to help out at a soup kitchen...
:33:06
...and very nearly made it.
:33:08
Or the time at Amnesty International.
:33:10
Did you know in Burma you get seven years
in prison for telling jokes?
:33:14
Next time you laugh, think of Pa Pa Lay,
the Burmese standup comedian.
:33:18
We're at a crucial stage
in our struggle for human rights...
:33:21
...which have been grossly abused
by the ruling junta.
:33:23
We need your support more than ever.
:33:25
Together we can make a difference...
:33:27
You're kidding.
And what's your boyfriend say about that?
:33:30
Wait a minute.
You say you haven't got a boyfriend?
:33:34
Talk about human rights violations.
:33:41
Is that right? You're in the bath now?
:33:45
You have to mean things to help people.
:33:47
Fiona meant "Killing Me Softly".
:33:49
"Killing Me Softly" meant something to her
and look where she ended up.
:33:55
Me, I didn't mean anything, about anything,
to anyone.
:33:59
I knew that guaranteed me
a long, depression-free life.