Earl Cooper:
How old are you?

Steve Langston:
I'm 30.

Earl Cooper:
How long have you known Amy?

Steve Langston:
We went to high school together.

Earl Cooper:
That's a long time...

Steve Langston:
Anyway I thought we'd go to dinner then head down to the beach. There's a full moon out tonight, it's supposed to be beautiful.

Earl Cooper:
That's not happening.

Steve Langston:
I'm sorry...?

Earl Cooper:
You're 30 years old. I know all about you, cause I was 30 once, too. I know what your bottom line is with women, I know what you want with Amy and I can see right through your immaturity. It's not working for you, son.

Steve Langston:
Mr. Cooper - I'm going to go outside, ring the doorbell and maybe we can start all over.

Earl Cooper:
If you go outside that door, you will never come inside this house again.

Laura Sanchez:
He has no idea, does he?

Jarred Williams:
Not a clue.

Laura Sanchez:
I'm not getting a good feeling about this. Listen, this is my friend - I know she can handle this, but can your boy, Steve?

Jarred Williams:
I don't know.

Steve Langston:
So, the last time I saw you, you were Homecoming Queen, dating Mr. Perfect, the Homecoming King - then - what happened?

Amie Cooper:
It was five years ago, I was still dating Mr. Perfect - we went to the lake with some friends to celebrate Fourth of July weekend - you know, race boats, get drunk - act like a bunch of crazy people.

Steve Langston:
Done that a to time or two.

Amie Cooper:
We were sitting on the bank watching the fireworks. I remember, it was especially clear that night. The stars were out, Jimmy Buffet was playing on the radio - and while we were waiting for the grand finale, someone threw their own fireworks in to our camp. One of Brian's friends yelled out to warn us, but - I turned and looked right into it. There was this bright flash, then the most unbelievable explosion you could ever imagine. Everything shook - then everything went black.

Steve Langston:
Dear God...

Amie Cooper:
The only thing I felt was the - ringing in my ears. That was all I could feel for a long, long time.