I've passed the point of no return. Do you know what that is, Beth? That's the point in a...

Bill Foster: I've passed the point of no return. Do you know what that is, Beth? That's the point in a journey where it's longer to go back to the beginning. It's like when those astronauts got in trouble. I don't know, somebody messed up, and they had to get them back to Earth. But they had passed the point of no return. They were on the other side of the moon and were out of contact for like hours. Everybody waited to see if a bunch of dead guys in a can would pop out the other side. Well, that's me. I'm on the other side of the moon now and everybody is going to have to wait until I pop out. Beth: The police are here. Bill Foster: Did you know, Beth, that in some South American countries it's still legal to kill your wife if she insults you?

I'm past the point of no return. Do you know when that is? That's the point in a journey... ...where it's longer to go back to the beginning... ...than it is to continue to the end. It's like... Remember when those astronauts got in trouble? They were going to the moon and something went wrong. They had to get back to Earth... ...but they had passed the point of no return. So they had to go all the way around the moon to get back... ...and they were out of contact for hours. Everybody waited to see if a bunch of dead guys in a can... ...would pop out the other side. That's me. On the other side of the moon now... ...out of contact... ...and everybody's just going to have to wait till I pop out. The police are here. Did you know, Beth... ...that in certain South American countries it's still legal... ...to kill your wife if she insults you? They're here right now. I'm looking at one right now. Put him on the phone. -What are we gonna do? -Talk to the Korean guy. Then we just start banging on doors. What is it? Where are you going? I'll be right back.