And I always seen this is what it would come to. Three years ago I pre-visioned it. It...

Carla Jean's Mother: And I always seen this is what it would come to. Three years ago I pre-visioned it. Carla Jean Moss: It ain't even three years we been married. Carla Jean's Mother: Three years ago I said them very words. No and Good. Cabbie at Bus Station: Yes ma'am. Carla Jean's Mother: Now here we are. Ninety degree heat. I got the cancer. And look at this. Not even a home to go to. Cabbie at Bus Station: Yes ma'am. Carla Jean's Mother: We're goin' to El Paso Texas. You know how many people I know in El Paso Texas? Cabbie at Bus Station: No ma'am. Carla Jean's Mother: [She holds up thumb and forefinger curled to make an O] That's how many. Ninety degree heat.

l always seen this is what it'd come to. - Three years ago, l pre-visioned it. - lt ain't three years we been married. Three years ago l said them very words, "no" and "good." Here we are, 90 degree heat, l got the cancer and look at this, not even a home to go to. We're going to El Paso, Texas. You know how may people l know in El Paso, Texas? - No, ma'am. - That's how many. - l didn't see my prednisone. - l put it in, Mama. - Well, l didn't see it. - Well, l put it in that one. You just set there. l'll get tickets and a cart for the bags. You need help with the bags, madam? Well, thank God, there is one gentleman left in west Texas. Yes, thank you. l am old and l am not well! - Which bus are you taking? - Going to El Paso, don't ask me why. lt's not often you see a Mexican in a suit. You go to El Paso? l know it. Where are you staying? Oh... Carla Jean, how are you? Sheriff, was that a true story about Charlie Walser? Who's Charlie Walser? Uh! Oh... Um...