There's an interview elsewhere on RUclips where Geri Jewell talks about that dance scene. It was an extremely long, cold day on the set, the kind that would make any actor miserable, and Geri was doubly so, owing not only to the conditions but a recent neck surgery. Brad Dourif (Doc Cochran) wanted to tell the producers to call it a day, but Geri asked him not to, because she felt that if she were the reason they called off the shoot, she and all future actors with disabilities would be seen as a liability. So Brad didn't say anything, but during the shooting of the dance scene, Brad was basically lifting and carrying Geri to reduce the strain. So not only was the relationship between Jewel and Doc beautiful and caring, but so was the relationship between the actors, as well.
Lovely, lovely lady. Met her today and we chatted for an hour about her life, our cats, deafness, and disability before she spoke at an event. I had planned on leaving early. Glad I didn't. She was funny and inspirational. I can't wait to read her book which she autographed. If you want a great (and very funny) motivational speaker, hire this lady! And buy her book!
Wow dude I had no idea this awesome awesome actress was actually disabled died she is awesome man hey you know what I'm a cat lover to you guys rock man
i like to think that one or two of those fellers making fun of Jewel were glimpsed by Al from the balcony and quietly had their jaws broken by Dan later in the day
If I recall correctly, I think Al had rescued her from a worse situation and brought her there. There were always some unexpected redeeming qualities in his character
@@michaelboyd4233 She was one of his girls that got beat into her state, as the show goes. AL never wavered in assuming care for her, his longest act of kindness. Bastard with a heart of gold.
I just saw an interview with her on youtube. That seen was shot at 2:am. she was very tired and in a lot of pain. ' Doc' actually held her up so her feet were not even on the floor and no one noticed. She said Brad is really a wonderful man.
Poor Doc sounds like a traumatized veteran when he states "I don't read books on the Civil War.....I was there as a surgeon." I couldn't imagine the horrors he witnessed as an overworked young surgeon. These men did what they could with the limited knowledge they had sawing off arms and legs for 72 hour stretches and sometimes not even bothering to remove the boot from the shattered leg and tossing it outside the tent into an already huge pile of bloody amputated arms, legs, and bits of flesh. One officer stated he'd rather spend an hour under artillery bombardment than to spend 5 minutes at the field hospital. Still, 70% of patients survived amputation and modern day doctors were impressed with the skill Civil War surgeons displayed with bones of amputated limbs that were recently uncovered.
It's implied during the show he may be areligious; at the very least, he has a strong dislike for God. In one scene, he prays out of desperation, essentially chewing God out for pointless cruelty, reliving some of the things he saw in the hospitals during the war. Suffice to say it was probably more than any person should have to in their entire lives.
@@nicholassmith7984 I remember that scene (while Al was mercy killing the Preacher) which in a way Doc's prayer was answered with Al in rare form being very tender with the Preacher and doing the dirty work no one else wanted to do. Milch's writing coupled with McShane's acting was one of the best scenes ever. Milch said that Al doesn't know what being 'good' is, yet we got to see a few peeks of Al's humanity that would shine briefly but brilliantly through a tiny chink in his armor. Al was probably a sensitive type boy but rapidly put it under lock and key growing up tough and fast in the orphanage. In Doc I see a traumatized veteran that blamed himself for patients that died under his treatment and he's terrified of potentially ever losing another one under much better circumstances. This is illustrated by how thoroughly he makes sure Jewell reports any problems with the brace. He almost locks up when he's treating Al's kidney/bladder stones.
This was in the era of heroic medicine. They didn't have much in terms of technique or strategy, but what they had was drastic and reasonably effective compared to what went before (which was basically nothing). Amputation was one example: you could make the man unconscious so you didn't have to do it while he was awake, and you could do it as quickly as possible, but the fatal infection rate was still 30%. At least he'd die painlessly, full of morphine.
And Civil War surgeons came so close to finally establishing germ theory. They discovered bromide worked wonders on gangrenous wounds, others established doctrine of each ward patient having their own sponge for wound washing. Trauma surgeons today state that amputation would be exactly what they'd do if faced with an overload of casualties to simply save lives. Still I couldn't imagine dying of blood poisoning and/or tetanus (from iron artillery rounds). Thick, yellow pus was viewed as 'good' in that the wound was healing; thin, runny foul smelling pus was a sign the infection had spread to the blood. Not much could be done for a very painful way to die. Wounded sometimes went days without any food, water, morphine or dressings. Jonathan Letterman developed triage treatment and established an ambulance corps dedicated to evacuating wounded. (Before, quartermasters controlled all ambulances and would usually rather load them up with food and ammunition.)@@harveywallbanger3123
I didn't think Geri would be up to acting given her condition, but she adapts very well. She's living proof that anyone can do anything regardless of what handicaps they have! I admire this one very much!
I'm disabled, and this is probably the best portrayal of a disabled character i've seen. Her and Doc Cochran's scenes are amazing, and Cochran might be my favorite character of all damn time.
Absolutely the best show ever. I thought I would dump it while watching the first two..sooooo much swearing...but it's truly the best written show ever. so amazing.
Yep funniest line in history of deadwood was when Al was coming down the stairs towards Toliver after his stroke and Jewel walks up on them and says to Cy about Al "He's Always Dragging that Fucking Leg" haha funny shit
hi, i have cerebral palsy as well. i remember geri jewell from the time she was on the 80's hit show, facts of life. i admire her greatly.. i've seen shows/movies that had able bodied played as disabled.. it's fine. but, when it's a real life disabled person.. it makes the show/movie more believable and true to standing a point of what being disabled is really like in the real world. :) :) :) :) :)
damn right, loved it after al got beat up and he was finding it hard to walk, Jewell's response, "he's always dragging that leg" lol. "I've got knocked up" was another one.
I think Milch said Al is a good man at heart-he just doesn't know what being good is. Compared to Cy who's shown that he can be a complete psychopath, Al is a saint. Just for a moment you could almost see a microscopic amount of mist in Al's eye when he sees Jewel and Doc dancing. He also had to stop himself when he saw the Reverend preaching about Jesus' unconditional love from the balcony in another scene.
Just started season one not too long ago and by far Doc is my favorite character. Who knew a lifetime of playing a serial killing doll would lead to a roll like this. Hats of to Brad. Brilliant performance.
The first scene when Jewell falls and no one hepls her up get to me. I rebember waiting for someone to offer a hand to her (as you would for anyone), And I actually got mad when it didn't happen. Geri is a fine actress, Its a shame deadwood is gone.
I love Deadwood, amazing show. But my mother developed later in life an illness that caused her phisical handicap, And everytime i see a scene with Geri i pray to a God she wont get hurt . And so it eat's me inside to watch this part.
lol same here. Its one of my faves as well because its basically life in a nutshell. Granted, Al was being sarcastic/insulting, but it still works. Life is actually like Al trying to pass his kidney stone...but I try to stay on the more positive side lol
This is probably my favorite scene of all time in any movie or any type of cinematic, theatric and/or television format. I’ve watched it about six times now in a row. I believe this shows that even Deadwood can still have humanity even though it is almost devoid of it.
In a show filled with nothing but great actors and great characters, it's very hard to say that I like so and so over someone else... because I just can't do that. But these two are just amazing to watch. I'm a big fan of both of them.
It was on HBO, and the 3 seasons are now out on DVD. It's a few scenes of one of the characters, Jewel, from HBO's Deadwood; which many people consider to be one of the best TV dramas ever made. The scenes in this video are kind of "side story" stuff, but it's these little subtle details that made the show such a hit among viewers. I highly recommend it if you're into good dramas.
I'm glad people are a lot nicer and caring than some of these people used to be. No normal human would make fun of her, and if she fell now, most modern people would be moved to help her. I hope.
This show had some really funnys scenes but I think two of the funniest & #1 funniest were these: AL "What's your business at Doc's?" Jewel "I'm Knocked Up" haha But the funniest of the whole series is when Al is coming downstairs after his stroke to talk to Cy Toliver and Jewel comes up on him & Cy and says "He's Always Draging That Fucking Leg!" haha that's the best
As much as I love Deadwood, I can't be the only one who thinks the next two seasons and movie really wasted Doc right? My favourite character in Season 1, would of loved to see him have a romance with Jewel like originally planned.
I love the Doc's tone of voice: whats he doing making you walk to tell me!? Deadwood = freakin' awesome show. Cancellation of Deadwood = freakin' LAME.
Such a beautiful storyline. Doc Cochran and Jewel were such a pair. In later years, it was insinuated that Jewel was Al's sister (possiblt), and that's why he had such a soft sport for people like Reverand Smith in Season 1
I love that quote of hers. It reminds me of living back at my childhood home and having a pilot light in our hot water heater. It's an excellent metaphor for life.
Imagine being the actor that mocked her in the thoroughfare. "Did you know I actually played a role in Deadwood?" "No way!? Can you show me?" "...actually, I meant to say I'm a plumber"
I often wonder does god cry when his children are mistreated so, or does he smile when they’re kind to each other. And do moments where there is empathy and love between his children, does that keep his faith in humanity?
What a magnificent show - Pulled too early by some nervous exec. One without the soul to weigh it's import. Sad. And what an ability to take on a skin: Brad Dourif, from Billy Bibbit to Doc Cochran. What incredible chops.
NOTHING IS IMPOSSIBLE WITH GOD. THE ONLY HANDICAP AND DISABILITY THAT MANY PEOPLE HAVE THAT CRIPPLE AND PARALYZE THEM, FROM LIVING THE LIFE THAT GOD CREATED, PURPOSED, POSITIONED, CHOSE, AND PURPOSED THEM TO BE IS FEAR. FEAR IS VERY DETRIMENTAL, DEADLY, AND DANGEROUS FOR ANY AND EVERYONE.
There's an interview elsewhere on RUclips where Geri Jewell talks about that dance scene. It was an extremely long, cold day on the set, the kind that would make any actor miserable, and Geri was doubly so, owing not only to the conditions but a recent neck surgery. Brad Dourif (Doc Cochran) wanted to tell the producers to call it a day, but Geri asked him not to, because she felt that if she were the reason they called off the shoot, she and all future actors with disabilities would be seen as a liability. So Brad didn't say anything, but during the shooting of the dance scene, Brad was basically lifting and carrying Geri to reduce the strain. So not only was the relationship between Jewel and Doc beautiful and caring, but so was the relationship between the actors, as well.
Yeah the genuineness of that particular scene definitely shines through. 👍
I didn't know the actress was actually disabled. I thought she deserved every award possible though for making it seem so real.
Made Me Picture the Director As Al Hahahaha
get a life
Every step a fuckin adventure
Lovely, lovely lady. Met her today and we chatted for an hour about her life, our cats, deafness, and disability before she spoke at an event. I had planned on leaving early. Glad I didn't. She was funny and inspirational. I can't wait to read her book which she autographed. If you want a great (and very funny) motivational speaker, hire this lady! And buy her book!
Wow dude I had no idea this awesome awesome actress was actually disabled died she is awesome man hey you know what I'm a cat lover to you guys rock man
i like to think that one or two of those fellers making fun of Jewel were glimpsed by Al from the balcony and quietly had their jaws broken by Dan later in the day
Dude....totally. Totally. It happened.
For sure,,,, he showed he cared every morning when he gave her shit.... he loved her
Geri was absolutely amazing. Her scenes with AL and the Doc are the heart of the show.
If I recall correctly, I think Al had rescued her from a worse situation and brought her there. There were always some unexpected redeeming qualities in his character
@@michaelboyd4233 She was one of his girls that got beat into her state, as the show goes. AL never wavered in assuming care for her, his longest act of kindness. Bastard with a heart of gold.
I just saw an interview with her on youtube. That seen was shot at 2:am. she was very tired and in a lot of pain. ' Doc' actually held her up so her feet were not even on the floor and no one noticed. She said Brad is really a wonderful man.
Poor Doc sounds like a traumatized veteran when he states "I don't read books on the Civil War.....I was there as a surgeon." I couldn't imagine the horrors he witnessed as an overworked young surgeon. These men did what they could with the limited knowledge they had sawing off arms and legs for 72 hour stretches and sometimes not even bothering to remove the boot from the shattered leg and tossing it outside the tent into an already huge pile of bloody amputated arms, legs, and bits of flesh.
One officer stated he'd rather spend an hour under artillery bombardment than to spend 5 minutes at the field hospital. Still, 70% of patients survived amputation and modern day doctors were impressed with the skill Civil War surgeons displayed with bones of amputated limbs that were recently uncovered.
It's implied during the show he may be areligious; at the very least, he has a strong dislike for God.
In one scene, he prays out of desperation, essentially chewing God out for pointless cruelty, reliving some of the things he saw in the hospitals during the war. Suffice to say it was probably more than any person should have to in their entire lives.
@@nicholassmith7984 I remember that scene (while Al was mercy killing the Preacher) which in a way Doc's prayer was answered with Al in rare form being very tender with the Preacher and doing the dirty work no one else wanted to do. Milch's writing coupled with McShane's acting was one of the best scenes ever. Milch said that Al doesn't know what being 'good' is, yet we got to see a few peeks of Al's humanity that would shine briefly but brilliantly through a tiny chink in his armor. Al was probably a sensitive type boy but rapidly put it under lock and key growing up tough and fast in the orphanage.
In Doc I see a traumatized veteran that blamed himself for patients that died under his treatment and he's terrified of potentially ever losing another one under much better circumstances. This is illustrated by how thoroughly he makes sure Jewell reports any problems with the brace. He almost locks up when he's treating Al's kidney/bladder stones.
This was in the era of heroic medicine. They didn't have much in terms of technique or strategy, but what they had was drastic and reasonably effective compared to what went before (which was basically nothing). Amputation was one example: you could make the man unconscious so you didn't have to do it while he was awake, and you could do it as quickly as possible, but the fatal infection rate was still 30%. At least he'd die painlessly, full of morphine.
And Civil War surgeons came so close to finally establishing germ theory. They discovered bromide worked wonders on gangrenous wounds, others established doctrine of each ward patient having their own sponge for wound washing.
Trauma surgeons today state that amputation would be exactly what they'd do if faced with an overload of casualties to simply save lives.
Still I couldn't imagine dying of blood poisoning and/or tetanus (from iron artillery rounds). Thick, yellow pus was viewed as 'good' in that the wound was healing; thin, runny foul smelling pus was a sign the infection had spread to the blood. Not much could be done for a very painful way to die.
Wounded sometimes went days without any food, water, morphine or dressings. Jonathan Letterman developed triage treatment and established an ambulance corps dedicated to evacuating wounded. (Before, quartermasters controlled all ambulances and would usually rather load them up with food and ammunition.)@@harveywallbanger3123
"You have to remove it from my clutches." One of those jokes that make ya go "Hahaha!...Oh yeah."
I didn't think Geri would be up to acting given her condition, but she adapts very well. She's living proof that anyone can do anything regardless of what handicaps they have! I admire this one very much!
I love doc in this show. He's so kind to people like jewel or the reverend. He was such a great character
"...nimble as a forest creature.". "No, say it about yourself!". Amazing, mature screen writing. 😊
I'm disabled, and this is probably the best portrayal of a disabled character i've seen. Her and Doc Cochran's scenes are amazing, and Cochran might be my favorite character of all damn time.
"You have to remove it from my clutches!" I miss this show sooo much....
Absolutely the best show ever. I thought I would dump it while watching the first two..sooooo much swearing...but it's truly the best written show ever. so amazing.
If Ellsworth is the moral compass of Deadwood than Doc is the voice of reason and civility. They and Jewell were my favorite characters.
I'm just finishing season 1 and Doc and Jewel are definitely my favorite characters.
Jewel is the heart of deadwood
Beautifully acted by both of them. Brad Dourif played the part beautifully, heartbreaking at time.
they are both so precious stirs the heart ❤
I always thought that Reverend Smith was the moral compass.
Yep funniest line in history of deadwood was when
Al was coming down the stairs towards Toliver after his stroke
and Jewel walks up on them and says to Cy about Al
"He's Always Dragging that Fucking Leg" haha funny shit
"Every step a fking adventure!"
I think one of my favorite ones is "break the fucking door down Dan." "break it down?" "that's what I said isn't it?"
hi, i have cerebral palsy as well. i remember geri jewell from the time she was on the 80's hit show, facts of life. i admire her greatly.. i've seen shows/movies that had able bodied played as disabled.. it's fine. but, when it's a real life disabled person.. it makes the show/movie more believable and true to standing a point of what being disabled is really like in the real world. :) :) :) :) :)
sweetangelboy You are wonderful and strong.
Love how fiercly compassionate the doc was.
He has people's best welfare in mind, but is so rough and caustic with how he administers his care.
My favorite Jewell moment is when Trixie tells her that Alma ate the breakfast she made for her.
ditto 😊
I think this was the only time I've ever seen Doc Cochran smile (7:50). Great scene, really touching.
damn right, loved it after al got beat up and he was finding it hard to walk, Jewell's response, "he's always dragging that leg" lol.
"I've got knocked up" was another one.
as nimble as a forest creature....so wonderful.....tears
It's a wonderful moment and capped off beautifully with Al's complex attitude to the goodness in humanity.
I think Milch said Al is a good man at heart-he just doesn't know what being good is. Compared to Cy who's shown that he can be a complete psychopath, Al is a saint. Just for a moment you could almost see a microscopic amount of mist in Al's eye when he sees Jewel and Doc dancing. He also had to stop himself when he saw the Reverend preaching about Jesus' unconditional love from the balcony in another scene.
One of the last shows my dad and I watched together. I miss them both.
I wish Jewel and Doc had gotten together on the show - they were awesome together
He was her Doctor, that's would be a breach of ethics
@@matthewgabbard6415 It was a television show. It don't have to be that serious. LOL. Seriously though.
'You have to remove it from my clutches' gets me every time.
Brilliant scene. The M.D. was one of the best characters on this classic show. I miss this show.
She became one of my favorite characters in the show besides Al Swearengen
It's hinted that jewel is Als sister if you watch the movie
In fuckin' credible actress.
Just started season one not too long ago and by far Doc is my favorite character. Who knew a lifetime of playing a serial killing doll would lead to a roll like this. Hats of to Brad. Brilliant performance.
The first scene when Jewell falls and no one hepls her up get to me.
I rebember waiting for someone to offer a hand to her (as you would for anyone), And I actually got mad when it didn't happen.
Geri is a fine actress, Its a shame deadwood is gone.
The story of the man from Sumer.
Geri Jewell rocks! And she can be quite hilarious.
hbo had one hell of a run with the sopranos, oz, deadwood, etc.
Don’t forget Six Feet Under and The Wire!
Boardwalk Empire, Rome, John Adams!
I'm met Geri Jewell last night in person. She's reallly funny and has an amazing spirit!
I love Deadwood, amazing show.
But my mother developed later in life an illness that caused her phisical handicap, And everytime i see a scene with Geri i pray to a God she wont get hurt .
And so it eat's me inside to watch this part.
VN era Marine here. In my 70s. Not ashamed to say I wept when I viewed this.
Every steps a fuckin adventure.
+CreepYourSmile LOL by far my favorite line by Al, made me laugh like crazy when I first heard it
lol same here. Its one of my faves as well because its basically life in a nutshell. Granted, Al was being sarcastic/insulting, but it still works.
Life is actually like Al trying to pass his kidney stone...but I try to stay on the more positive side lol
YIKES...I'm howling as I"'m sure Geri Jewell would too.....Salute
This is probably my favorite scene of all time in any movie or any type of cinematic, theatric and/or television format. I’ve watched it about six times now in a row.
I believe this shows that even Deadwood can still have humanity even though it is almost devoid of it.
What an incredible show. Unbelievable writing and acting.
"We teach a special sweeping technique here."
In a show filled with nothing but great actors and great characters, it's very hard to say that I like so and so over someone else... because I just can't do that. But these two are just amazing to watch. I'm a big fan of both of them.
"I do not want to fuck... you... up."
"Now we wouldn't want that."
😆🤣
It was on HBO, and the 3 seasons are now out on DVD. It's a few scenes of one of the characters, Jewel, from HBO's Deadwood; which many people consider to be one of the best TV dramas ever made. The scenes in this video are kind of "side story" stuff, but it's these little subtle details that made the show such a hit among viewers. I highly recommend it if you're into good dramas.
I'm glad people are a lot nicer and caring than some of these people used to be. No normal human would make fun of her, and if she fell now, most modern people would be moved to help her. I hope.
deadwood made t.v worth watching,anyone who had anything to do with the show you deserve an award each absolutly faultless.
I always enjoyed her scenes, I particularly like her voice and intonations.
Doc was one of the best on this show. Bullock being my first fav.
This show had some really funnys scenes but I think two of the funniest & #1 funniest were these:
AL "What's your business at Doc's?"
Jewel "I'm Knocked Up" haha
But the funniest of the whole series is when Al is coming downstairs after his stroke to talk to Cy Toliver and Jewel comes up on him & Cy and says
"He's Always Draging That Fucking Leg!" haha
that's the best
omg how deep this show was on so many levels
I never get excited over actors and such but I met her tonight and gushed and asked for a hug!! She is quite an outstanding person!
She’s a good actress.
Two fine actors.
Very appropriately named character. She is a Jewel
Doc might be the greatest human being ever as far as tv characters are concerned
Doc Cochran, the kindest soul in Deadwood.
He or Charlie.
The Reverend was probably the kindest, when he wasn’t having seizures...
Regardless of genres some of the best writing ever
According to the Season 1 commentary, Ian McShane says she does "lean up" comedy acts in England. "Lean up comedy" instead of "stand up comedy."
She’s my favorite!
"No, say it about yourself." God damn, my heart.
As a chiropractor in a small town, this is why I go to work every day. It’s for the broken ones. Bless them
Oh my. What a good scene.
Doc and Jewel are so good togther! Kinda wish they had developed a relationship. Geri Jewell is such a great actress!
Everytime I hear Doc talk he sounds and looks like Lieutenant Dan from Forrest Gump. What a great character.
As much as I love Deadwood, I can't be the only one who thinks the next two seasons and movie really wasted Doc right? My favourite character in Season 1, would of loved to see him have a romance with Jewel like originally planned.
I love the Doc's tone of voice: whats he doing making you walk to tell me!?
Deadwood = freakin' awesome show.
Cancellation of Deadwood = freakin' LAME.
Such a beautiful storyline. Doc Cochran and Jewel were such a pair. In later years, it was insinuated that Jewel was Al's sister (possiblt), and that's why he had such a soft sport for people like Reverand Smith in Season 1
6:49 -- a nice subtle joke here as Doc's sitting in the seat used for getting a boot shine.
Makes me smile
Now, THAT'S how you edit a clip!
There was supposed to be a story arc where they became a couple but it got cut. Which is a shame because that would've been so cute.
where did you hear that?
ruclips.net/video/X46rzkYCSDo/видео.html It is discussed at 3:38 of linked video
I would have loved that so much! I definitely shipped them. So cute!
I remember her telling Al in an episode "I'm knocked up " forget the circumstance.
Doc is intense.
"my bile was in it's ascension".......!!!!!!??????
That's why this show is the greatest ever....the use if time period language
outstanding nuance and
Geri is a badass!! Love her!
i agree my best friend for 13 years has cerebral palsy n shes an a student in college
you said it! I have CP too. I just found out about Jewell. She is cool!
She never left the pilot life light go out.
I love that quote of hers. It reminds me of living back at my childhood home and having a pilot light in our hot water heater. It's an excellent metaphor for life.
If all doctors today yelled at their patients like Cochran does, everybody would be healthy and in good shape.
I like the doc. He's a straight talker
Yes he is!!!
Imagine being the actor that mocked her in the thoroughfare.
"Did you know I actually played a role in Deadwood?"
"No way!? Can you show me?"
"...actually, I meant to say I'm a plumber"
wonderful
“I do NOT want to fuck you up.👍”
Doc Cochran, a good man.
"FUCK AL." - Doc Cochran
That is damn touching.
Love the doc!
A beautiful thing
every one of these side characters could be a main protagonist in a tv show or movie.
that's when you know the writing is good.
Respect.
My physical therapist spent 70 years, in the business. When theu replaced real braces with plastic junk, we all suffered
Doc cochran is a good man.
I often wonder does god cry when his children are mistreated so, or does he smile when they’re kind to each other. And do moments where there is empathy and love between his children, does that keep his faith in humanity?
If you don't stop dragging that fucking leg...
"...very limited skills" Doc Cochran vastly sells himself short
I don’t think he means his knowledge, more his ability in such a rough town. Lack of equipment, lack of drugs etc.
What a magnificent show -
Pulled too early by some nervous exec. One without the soul to weigh it's import. Sad.
And what an ability to take on a skin: Brad Dourif, from Billy Bibbit to Doc Cochran. What incredible chops.
Well, not really. It's understandable. I initially had those feelings for her, but her quirky sense of humor and oneliners made me feel differently.
it's all about OZ
@sivazh Clearly you're referring to yourself. "Bigot" might have been a better choice though.
"Set your broom to one side and sit down... ... ....I said put your broom aside."
"You have to remove it from my clutchesssssssss"
i wish there was a character named Blair and she can say BLAAAAAAAWWWWWW
NOTHING IS IMPOSSIBLE WITH GOD. THE ONLY HANDICAP AND DISABILITY THAT MANY PEOPLE HAVE THAT CRIPPLE AND PARALYZE THEM, FROM LIVING THE LIFE THAT GOD CREATED, PURPOSED, POSITIONED, CHOSE, AND PURPOSED THEM TO BE IS FEAR. FEAR IS VERY DETRIMENTAL, DEADLY, AND DANGEROUS FOR ANY AND EVERYONE.
:)