Best Medicine (2026) s01e04 Episode Script

1
Wow, wearing a suit
into the woods today, doc?
What are you talking about?
Throw away your future
somewhere else.
Oh, my God, does he ever wear
anything else?
I think he literally only
has a suit. That's so sad.
I'd bet he even wears it
when he's having se
Girl, no.
Oh, my God.
Guys, away from me.
Away from me. My toes are out.
I-I just got them done.
Who is it?
Your roommate, obviously.
You're taking forever.
Mmm.
Doing your hair
differently today.
Oh, yeah.
Heck yeah!
Oh! Why is she
bothering me on Blaze Day?
Yeah
Yeah
Yeah
Yeah
Just, just hold,
hold still, Amelia.
- Uh, I'm Amelia.
- I'm Harley.
Wow, like, learn our names,
doc. It's not that hard.
And yet, Dr. Best is
out of your depth.
All right, you have
a slight fever.
Any abdominal cramps
in addition to the diarrhea?
Ew, he's still wearing
the vomit shoes.
Oh, my gosh, those shoes
deserve to be vomited on.
I can't look.
Their ugliness burns my eyes.
No, go on. I love
getting fashion tips
from high schoolers
in flip-flops.
Okay, now you all have symptoms
of food poisoning.
I need to hear about your diet.
I need to know everything
you've eaten
in the last 24 hours.
- Um, rude.
- You can't ask about our diet.
- That is fat-shaming.
- Mm-mm.
I'm gonna need you to put
your three brain cells together
and tell me if you've shared
any food recently.
We all had dinner at
the Salty Breeze last night.
It was Liam's birthday.
Happy birthday, Liam.
It's not today.
Did you all have the same thing?
- I had a cheeseburger.
- Fish and chips.
Okay. Salmonella, maybe.
Campylobacter
- Salma-who?
- Our healthcare system
All right, I'm gonna need
a stool sample from each of you.
- Stool?
- Oh, no, I'm sorry.
You don't have to poop in it.
There's a spoon.
- I'd rather be sick honestly.
- In there?
Just stop. Okay, other than
that, I need you to rest,
hydrate, and eat bland foods,
brats.
- What did you just call us?
- Oh, because I'm Asian.
- Who's a brat?
- I'm gonna call my mom.
Brats. You know brats?
Bananas, rice,
applesauce, toast. BRATS.
Hey, doc. Larry Jackson.
Y-y-you got time for a walk-in?
Well, I
Watch out, I'm gonna blow!
Oh!
I've examined four patients
this morning
with clear symptoms
of food poisoning.
Okay, and good morning
to you, too, doc.
And they all ate here
last night.
And I need to see the kitchen.
Lower your voice.
What's going on?
Should I stop eating my oatmeal?
No, no, keep eating.
It's your funeral.
What?
Now, wait just a minute, doc.
Doc!
How long has this butter
been sitting out?
Morning, doc.
Only a few minutes.
Why do you ask?
A couple of people are sick.
He thinks it came from us.
Now, doc, we keep
this place in ship shape.
You butter believe it.
And we're always up to code.
Well, we'll see what
the inspector has to say.
- What?
- I'm sorry, what?
Because there were more than
three cases of vomiting,
I had to file a possible
foodborne illness report
with the Maine Department of
Health and Human Services.
- Ah
- What? Are you serious?
I'm just following the rules.
- Today?
- Mm-hmm.
You had to do this today.
Of all days!
It's Blaze Day!
- Ah!
- Doc!
There's always next year, honey.
I'm looking for a duck!
Doc B!
Doctor! Hey! There he is.
I've been looking everywhere
for you. Get in.
- You do not wanna be late.
- For what?
The Annual Wilderness
Survival Workshop.
I handle the emergency
radio protocol, and Dr. Reese
Let me guess,
Dr. Reese did first-aid.
- Yep.
- I'm kind of busy right now.
Oh. Okay. Well, don't worry
about it. I can handle it.
I was a lifeguard one summer.
That was until the, well,
"accident" is a strong word
that I don't like to use.
But it was one of those things
that I felt like,
I saw her, right?
And she was swimming
very well for the
- Fine! This better be quick.
- Okay.
Yes. All right.
All right. Doc!
Doc B!
Okay.
She thanked me right after
So, what's your show this week?
Oh, I'm on hiatus. I'm dealing
with some stuff.
Ugh!
- Is that your mom?
- Yes!
It is so annoying.
She keeps texting me.
I'm like, we are not speaking.
But I can't text her that
because then
we would be speaking.
So, you're really not going to
her wedding tomorrow?
No! I'm not going.
No way.
Ooh-kay.
Let's go. Let's go.
Man.
Come on now, doc. Hm.
So, what is Blaze Day?
Well, actually, it's not a day.
It's a person, Blaze.
He's like this, like this
mysterious wilderness man
who comes out of the woods
once a year
to help us brush up
on our survival skills.
He lives in the woods?
As far as we know.
He's really cool.
The women seem to be
particularly interested in it.
I guess they worry a lot
about getting lost.
- Come on.
- What is going on?
Shh. It's happening.
Oh, look.
I heard he twigs now.
Do you see him?
Does anybody see him?
Shh, shh, shh.
I think he's coming.
Ah!
It's him.
Oh, my God!
He's even dreamier
than I remember.
I think I might faint.
Man! What's he squat?
- There he is.
- Oh, my God.
He's like chiseled out of stone.
Uh-huh.
Ladies, it's time to survive.
- Oh.
- Oh, boy.
As I say every year,
out here in Maine,
it's always good
to brush up
on wilderness safety.
Even on the shortest hike,
an emergency can happen.
But don't worry.
That's why I'm here.
Here we go.
Point the direction of travel
arrow toward the object.
Then rotate the base plate
to line up the arrows.
I'm such a ninny
when it comes to these things.
I-I couldn't find my way out
of a paper bag.
In this case, we're heading
17 degrees north.
- Hey, Blaze?
- Yes?
Which way is north?
Uh
- It's this way.
- Oh, I see.
I left my office for this?
Just enjoy the show.
Listen up!
Now on to CPR.
Finally.
- The first thing to know
- Okay.
I got this.
So glad I'm here, then.
Okay, I need two volunteers
for mouth to mouth.
Mark, Louisa, you're a couple,
so why don't you come on up?
Nope, she dumped me.
Cut my heart out of my chest.
I'm good now, though.
You're in the woods
all the time.
Totally over it.
Didn't get the message
out to you yet.
- I'm so sorry.
- Thank you.
So you're single?
Sh I mean
Uh
Interesting.
It's always good to know
how to hunt for your food.
Now, can I have a volunteer?
Anybody, anybody, anybody?
Okay, fine.
Louisa, step right up.
- You won. Step right up.
- Oh, okay.
- Cool, cool, cool, cool.
- Here you go.
Okay. All right.
Now, I want you to grip
right here at the
The shaft? Right here?
Feel the tension.
Oh, I do. I feel it.
- I feel it.
- Aww
Now release.
- Yay!
- Okay, I did it. What?
- Wow!
- Good job, buddy.
Good job. Let's hear it
for Louisa.
Good job, Louisa.
I'm just saying, you know,
ask her out.
A nice romantic dinner
at the Salty Breeze.
Well, maybe not
the Salty Breeze.
I hear people are getting sick.
But somewhere else.
No, she's, she's kind of
focused on her career.
Oh, life is too short to live
in the friend zone, kiddo.
- Oh, a friend.
- Yeah.
Fr How do you
know what that is?
Ah! Aww.
Poor little poor guy.
You know what?
We can spare a few minutes.
Come on.
And now doctor will do
first-aid.
Finally, and it's Dr. Best.
Okay, first I'll show
you how to use a tourniquet.
Uh, ladies, everyone over here.
Okay, so now if everyone would
just take a look right here.
Right here.
See me twisting.
This way, ladies.
You twist to provide pressure.
You just look
Ladies, this way.
You just provide enough pressure
to block the arterial flow.
It's really that simple.
Excuse me.
- Blaze?
- Ladies.
Uh
how far up the leg does it go?
I-I just explained it
right here, Sally.
I just told you.
If you look that
This high.
Oh.
Now I understand.
Now you understand?
What-what was
It-it's right here.
Thank you, doc.
Ladies,
one of the greatest dangers
of being lost in the woods
is hypothermia.
Now if you don't have a fire,
this is how you keep warm.
First, you strip off
your clothes.
Okay.
I need you to pretend with me
that we're completely undressed.
- Mm-hmm. Okay.
- Good.
Now, huddle position.
Very important
to generate body heat.
- Mm-hmm.
- Okay.
Arms under my arms,
head on my chest.
- Mm-hmm.
- On my chest.
- Seriously?
- Mm-hmm.
- Melt into me.
- That's
Nope, I'm good on this.
I'm gonna be in my car in case
there's crime and stuff.
Yeah, I think
we got enough of that.
- Yeah.
- Good.
- Yeah.
- Good.
- Separate.
- Okay.
I think we've got it.
Yeah, I feel warmer.
Yeah, thanks.
That was
Now, one last exercise.
Oh, thank God.
This is the dead man's carry.
Now I'm gonna need a volunteer,
someone that I can carry
on my
Me, me!
Oh!
Oh, my God!
Oh, my back!
Ladies, come on.
What did he write?
What does it say?
You must get a hold of yourself.
What was that?
- Just a tree branch.
- Nothing. Nothing.
- On the window.
- Nothing.
Ah.
I'm good, doc.
Really, Western medicine's
not my thing.
I'll just rub
a little willow bark on it.
The woods will heal me.
Yeah, the woods cannot
diagnose a fracture.
Let's make sure those hens
didn't crack a rib.
Oh!
Elaine!
- Hi.
- Why can't I see the images?
- Ooh, Wi-Fi's down.
- Can you fix it?
Can you fix it?
Elaine, once again,
as my assistant,
it is by definition your job
Ooh, you know what?
You should call Al.
He's really good
with that stuff.
You should call
Bro, she's a terrible assistant.
Thank you.
I still don't like you.
Most men don't.
Oh, hey, doc,
I'm just fixing the door.
The door didn't need fixing.
It opens, it closes.
What more do you need?
No. No!
I don't want this.
And for the last time,
this is not my dog.
Well, then why is he sitting
at your feet?
I-I have to go back
to my patient.
Since you're here,
fix the Wi-Fi.
Wi-Fi. Eh
Doc, you're needed
at the Salty Breeze!
Dr. Martin Best,
Christopher Clyburn,
environmental health
practitioner.
I just need you to sign here
and here
as the doctor who reported
the possible foodborne illness.
See? All up to code, Martin.
The most hygienic kitchen
he's ever inspected, in fact.
- It's true.
- Really? Mm. That's good news.
Surprising with the pig
running around the kitchen.
- What?
- Ha! Ha! No!
Brother, who are you gonna
believe?
- No, it's not a
- I just
Ah! No!
Oh, my God.
Oh, no!
Martin!
What have you done?
Oi, this Wi-Fi wants to kill me.
- I don't even know
- Elaine.
Mommy, I am at work.
I already told you
I'm not coming to the wedding.
Honey, I'm not here to see you.
I'm here to see
that boss of yours.
Really? Why? Are you sick?
I mean, I don't care, but I
Are you sick? No.
You look too mad to be sick.
He shut down the Salty Breeze,
which means he shut down
my wedding.
Really?
I, I mean
Really?
I know that you don't want me
to get married.
Well, at least not to Dumb Dumb.
But, honey, we're gonna
get married,
whether it's Saturday
or next month,
whether it's at the Salty Breeze
or townhall.
Okay, and what about dad?
I will love your father
till the day that I die,
but I love Dumb Dumb, too.
Oh, my God, now you got me
saying it?
Yeah, 'cause it's so very true.
Elaine, I love you so much,
but I need to speak
with Dr. Best.
Hey, he's with a patient
right now.
Then tell him
I am furious with him
for shutting down
the Salty Breeze.
And I'm sure that I won't be
the only one.
- What seems to be the problem?
- Nothing.
I just thought I'd come here and
give you a piece of my mind.
Oh, how generous.
You accept returns?
I take my daughter
to the Salty Breeze
every weekend
for Sunday sundaes!
What am I supposed to do now?
I don't know.
Maybe make them yourself?
Uh
He wants me to make them myself.
You know where we're going,
Martin?
- We have to take Brisket away.
- You did this to us!
It's not personal, okay?
It's protocol.
It's personal to us.
It's our life.
We defended you,
no matter what people say.
- I don't care what people say.
- Well, we do.
When what's-his-name
called you a snob,
we said you
What did we say?
- Culture.
- We said you were cultured.
When everybody calls you
horribly rude,
and you are, you know,
you're horribly rude.
- We say you're uniquely honest.
- Uniquely honest.
We have always had your back,
and this is how you repay us?
It's called loyalty, Martin,
but I guess that word
doesn't mean anything to you.
I-I'm just adhering
You have a farm animal
wandering around
a food preparation area.
How am I in the wrong here?
I'm a doctor.
I-I have a responsibility
to this town.
I'm just trying to make sure
that the food you're serving
is safe to eat.
Yeah, well, we've contested
the health department's report,
and we're gonna fight this.
It's okay, sweetie.
It's just until we figure
things out.
At least you'll be
with your friend, Paisley.
We thought you were one of us.
And I never even
got to see Blaze!
It's okay. Farm animal?
Let's get out of here.
What's wrong with you?
Is it true?
You got the Salty Breeze
shut down?
- I didn't. The health inspec
- How could you do this to them?
And just so you know,
I had a stomach bug
last night, and I did need
Really? How-how are you
feeling now?
I-I'm fine, but I was
throwing up last night.
Well, you need to rehydrate,
restore your electrolytes.
How much water have you
had today?
- I'll get you some.
- A lot. I'm, I'm good.
Thank you.
What were your other symptoms?
Uh, fever, dizziness,
cramps, chills.
Diarrhea?
Um, things were going out
the attic more
than the basement.
Understood. And what did you eat
at the Salty Breeze?
- Nothing. I ate at Jeannie's.
- Jeannie's?
That's what I'm trying to say
to you.
You need to fix this. That place
is their whole lives.
- You have to make this right.
- L-Louisa.
Yes?
I'm gonna need a stool sample.
Mm-hmm. Mm-hmm.
Okay.
Whenever you're ready.
No rush.
This town has too many pigs.
Oh, hi, doc. Heard you shut down
the Salty Breeze.
I didn't.
The health inspector did.
Uh, whoa, whoa, whoa.
Keep your distance.
Got a little stomach bug.
Really? When did it start?
Around 11:00. I was blowing up
the toilet all night.
I'm really pissed
that I missed Blaze.
That's the highlight of my year.
I'm assuming this is
the aforementioned Paisley?
No need for big words, doc.
And you're teaching
the youth of America.
Well, right now, I'm
piggy-sitting because of you.
And Brisket's welcome anytime
she wants.
They have play dates
all the time anyways.
All the time?
Yeah, she was here
a few days ago.
Are they always this snotty?
No, but maybe they have
a little bug, too,
now that I think about it.
You mind if I
Yep, whatever floats your boat,
doc.
Okay, that's
Well, you're good at that.
- Any cough?
- No.
Okay, not swine flu.
No rashes, not hoof and mouth.
Probably not brucellosis.
Although, have you had
any joint pain?
No.
Everyone who has symptoms
has come in contact with a pig.
Except Greg and George
aren't sick.
Okay, if you're gonna keep
talking to yourself,
can I go back to my toilet?
Oh, yes, of course.
Oh, wh-while you're at it, um
If you don't mind.
How did you learn
how to do all of this?
Uh, I don't know.
Just taught myself, I guess.
Always been good
with computers and stuff.
Wow. So you're, like,
really smart.
Do we have Blaze's X-ray yet?
- Almost, doc.
- Send these off for immediate
Doctor, thank you
so, so, so much.
- For what?
- Closing the Salty Breeze.
To be clear,
I didn't close the Salty
Because now the stupid wedding
is postponed
and Dumb Dumb won't be
my stepdad!
Let me guess,
Dumb Dumb is not his given name.
- Hmm.
- Thank you, doc. Seriously.
That wedding would be
the worst thing
to ever happen to me.
All right. Wi-Fi's fixed.
Finally, someone competent.
You know, doc, I was thinking
maybe I could be your IT guy
around here.
I could come in between jobs
with my dad.
To pay you so you could
hang around and annoy me?
I'll pass.
No. T-there's always something
going wrong with the computers.
And he could digitize
the old files.
Ooh.
Fine.
No giggling.
We don't giggle.
Martin James Best!
- How could you?
- How could I what?
George and Greg have had Brisket
for 18 years,
and they've never had
a problem before.
They keep that place
as clean as a whistle.
Did you not even
think about that
before you reported them?
Did you even consider that you
might ruin their lives?
They have a pig in a restaurant.
That's not my fault.
It's unsanitary.
The Salty Breeze is the heart
of this town.
How do you not understand about
the concept of community?
- How can you be so heartless?
- Heartless? I'm a doctor.
- If people are getting sick
- Don't give me that!
I have stood by you
while you canceled
baked bean suppers and,
and broken innocent arms
and treated the people here
no better
than the gum
on the bottom of your shoe.
But now I've reached my limit.
Now you have gone too far.
You have hurt people that I love
and may have cost them
their entire future.
- And you don't even care.
- That's not true.
I, I care about
keeping people safe.
I don't care about silly
little festivals
or games and gossip like
everyone else in this town.
- I
- Can it!
You may be unhappy,
but that does not give you
the right
to go around tearing down
everybody else's happiness.
You know maybe you don't
belong here.
What's wrong with you?
Elaine!
Get me Blaze now!
Elaine!
Get me Blaze now!
What?
Why? What's wrong with him?
No fracture.
You see
this widened mediastinum?
Mm. Yes, doctor, I see this.
I don't
He has an enlargement
of the aortic area.
Look, given his other symptoms,
he might have
a possible aortic dissection.
I, I What's a
It's a tear in the inner layer
of the main artery.
If the blood goes through
the aortic wall,
it could rupture and
he would die immediately.
I need Blaze's phone number
right now.
We don't have a number for him.
- Then give me his address.
- He doesn't have an address.
- Do you know where he lives?
- No.
Does anyone know where he lives?
No.
Does anyone know anyone
who might know where he lives?
No, he lives off the grid,
in the woods.
How do you get in touch
with him?
We don't. Once a year,
he comes to us.
All right, well, if he wants
to live off the grid,
then he's gonna die
off the grid.
Doc, you can't mean that.
Wh He walked out of
my office, Elaine. Okay?
Clearly he doesn't
wanna be found.
- How can you be so callous?
- What else am I supposed to do?
You're a doctor,
and he needs help.
Sarah was right.
What is wrong with you?
You heard all that?
Not exactly soundproof walls
in here, doc.
Fine.
Do you have a better idea?
Caw-caw!
Caw-caw!
Caw-caw!
Make no mistake,
we will help you.
But we are not happy with you
right now.
Right. So, Blaze needs
immediate medical attention.
Keep him lying down.
His heartrate cannot raise
above 60 BPM.
If you can find him, that is.
- Ha!
- All right, girls.
Let's do this.
Don't forget to adjust
for magnetic variation.
Eighteen degrees west in Maine.
We'll head northeast
at 43 degrees.
- Radios to channel five.
- Copy.
- Move out!
- Got this.
Let's go, ladies.
Standard grid search.
We're coming, Blaze.
They
They could always do this?
Yep.
But then why were they
You know nothing about women,
doc.
Oh, these are his footsteps.
- We should go this way.
- Oh, okay.
She's right. I'd know that
sandalwood musk anywhere.
Let's go.
His man bracelet!
Okay, that's it.
There's no time to waste.
We've got to go. Split up
into groups of two.
- Move now.
- Yes!
- I'm not going with him!
- Me neither!
Search by yourself, doc!
I'll go with you.
- Blaze!
- Blaze
- Okay.
- Blaze!
- Blaze!
- Blaze!
Blaze!
I guess, uh,
people are pretty upset
with you, aren't they, again?
Seems to be a specialty of mine.
- What I did was right.
- Mm.
No matter what
the angry mob thinks.
Sometimes doing the right thing
doesn't always mean
following the rules.
People are more
complicated than that.
You ever get tired of it?
What?
Being nice?
All the time.
Sometimes I just wanna
scream at people.
Like Principal Holloway.
Huh, but he has been sick.
So I guess I should
go easy on him.
Wait, what?
Yeah, he had that stomach bug,
too,
a couple days ago.
Teens, Jeannie, Holloway, you
Does a man named Larry Jackson
work at the school?
Larry, the janitor? Yeah.
- It's coming from that.
- What?
Oh! Oh!
- Louisa.
- Yeah?
Are you okay?
- Yeah.
- A-a-are you hurt?
- Are you
- No.
Uh
I'm, I'm great.
Are-are-are you sure?
I'm sure. I'm, I'm great.
I'm great.
Oh, God, ow!
Oh!
Oh, God, ow!
- Oh, my God!
- Oh, I'm so
- It's your, it's your
- What?
I'm sorry, it's-it's your face.
- My face? My face.
- No.
- No, I don't, I don't know
- Of course, it's gross.
- My face is gross.
- No
Ugh. No, don't worry.
We've got Blaze!
He's unconscious.
We got Blaze. We got Blaze!
- We got Blaze!
- We got
Damn it!
One, two, three, four, five,
six, seven
- eight, nine, ten.
- You got this, okay?
One, two, three,
four, five, six, seven
- We need to remove his shirt.
- Nine
ten.
Oh!
One, two, three,
four, five, six, seven,
eight, nine, ten.
One, two, three,
four, five
- All right. Everybody clear.
- Okay.
He's breathing.
We need a stretcher.
- There you go.
- Wow!
Okay, everybody get together.
- Ready?
- Are we ready?
One, two, three, lift.
Ooh!
Oh, boy.
Where am I?
You're on your way
to Bar Harbor Hospital.
You're gonna be okay.
Louisa.
When I'm through this,
I know a great spot
we could climb to.
Would you watch the sunrise
with me?
With your heart, the only thing
you're gonna be climbing
- is your couch
-There we go.
I don't have a couch.
- Bye, Blaze.
- Bye, Blaze.
Bye, Blaze!
Congrats, ladies, we did it.
Yeah, we did.
We did.
Wish we could get a drink
at the Salty Breeze.
But, um
Sure feels good to save
something, doesn't it?
Mhm-hm.
Sure does.
I need your help.
Um, I'm gonna check
the other fridge.
Okay.
Well, that confirms it.
Thank you.
Can we make this short?
I was right in the middle
of some afternoon delight
with my bride-to-be.
- That's We didn't n
- No, didn't
Until I was rudely interrupted
by the same man
that ruined our wedding.
Wait.
You're Dumb Dumb?
Excuse me?
These expired hamburger patties
are the source of
the food poisoning.
Every person that got sick
is confirmed
they've eaten the school
hamburgers in the past few days.
And, boy, were they rubbery!
I mean, I could only get in
a few bites.
I had to put ketchup
all over them just to
Sorry. Continue.
Given the date on the wrapping,
I suspect you were fully aware
you were serving
expired meat to
your students and staff?
Oh.
It's barely expired.
It was barely expired,
just a few days.
I thought it would be okay.
You thought it would be okay
to serve expired meat?
Well, we, I've had to
stretch out the food supply
'cause of funding cuts.
I am under a lot of pressure.
Okay?
My fridge is full of
expired food, milk
- yogurt, salmon
- No, no.
- That's disgusting.
- Uh, cheese
It tastes mostly fine.
- I'm sure they don't.
- No, no, don't, don't
- That's not good.
- I'm so sorry.
You know,
you really are a dumb dumb.
He's not the only one.
What are you doing?
I'm getting corn
for the wedding.
How can you get corn
at a time like this?
We have a wedding to put on,
and I need
grilled scallops
with miso corn salad for 50.
Can't we just be happy
that they let us reopen?
Of course they let us reopen.
We didn't get anyone sick,
the school did.
What are we gonna do
about Brisket?
Gigi, baby.
She can't stay at Jeannie's
forever.
What if she chokes on a twig
or gets in a fight with Paisley?
Brisket can take Paisley.
I had a nightmare
that Jeannie threw a luau,
and Brisket was the
Oh, no, no. Oh, no.
I know. I know.
It's not the same without her.
- So maybe we can just
- What?
Bring her back and
keep her upstairs.
No. No, if the
health inspector returns,
we could get shut down forever.
So we have to choose between
the Salty Breeze and Brisket?
Look
We'll think of something.
Maybe we'll build
a shed outside.
A shed?
Like she's some farm animal.
You're right.
It's beneath her.
- It's Martin.
- Blegh!
Hey.
- You did?
- What?
- She can?
- What?
- How?
- What? What?
What?
- Hey there.
- Hi.
Hi.
What in the name of
I'm guessing
this is about the
I just can't believe
it's actually happening.
I'm gonna have a stepdad.
Yes, well, you are.
You better get going, 'cause
Floor's filthy, especially
with that dog running around.
I wish that you had met my dad.
He was so goofy
and adventurous
and now
it's like he doesn't exist.
And how could she choose him?
Also like how could
she choose Dumb Dumb?
Love is blind I-I guess.
Ugh!
I can't go to the wedding.
I can't
pretend to be happy
when I'm so sad.
'Cause if I go,
then it's like
like I've replaced him too.
I know it feels that way,
but it's not true.
How would you know?
I lost my sister when I was six.
Oh.
Oh, she was so
annoying.
Yeah.
Constantly teasing me
You know, big sister.
But, um
And she, she was my best friend.
- And you miss her?
- Mhm-hm.
Every day.
- So, how do you
- You just have to keep going.
Um
Mhm
I promise you
nobody can ever replace
your father.
Okay.
Ah
Fine.
I'm gonna
do one of these
That'll be good.
That feels
Yep, just gonna
Oh.
Good God!
- Could you
- No.
Absolutely no.
- Just for the
- No.
- Just help me get there.
- No.
- No.
- You don't have to stay.
Thanks.
Oh, no.
Ahh!
Please be seated.
Well, it seems like somebody
pulled some strings.
Well, I might have made
a few calls.
Well, aren't you just
full of surprises?
Well, they did receive a perfect
health inspection score.
As long as Brisket
stays out of the kitchen,
there shouldn't be a problem.
All I'm saying is,
sometimes perhaps, maybe
rules are made to be bent.
And now everybody can go back
to the Salty Breeze.
Oh, Marty.
You did good.
Thank you for making the call.
Oh.
Oops!
Oh, sorry, doc.
That's it.
That's it.
I'm buying new shoes.
Come on, honey.
- I feel better.
- Oh, good.
I'll hold your hair.