A confrontation at a house where Speaker B claims ownership with a deed and landlord permission, while Speaker A refuses to leave, saying they live there, need to pick up their child, and have invested money into the property on a fixed income. The situation escalates into accusations of illegal power hookups and theft before Speaker A ends with a resigned "I am blessed."
Chapters
Wonderful.
I'm coming to move in.
You are?
Yeah, I got the keys. What's for dinner?
I'm not cooking dinner. I'm going to go pick up my child.
Oh, can I get in?
No, sir.
But I have the deed here. You do? Yeah, here's the deed. Here's the check.
All right.
Here's the deed. And I got permission from the landlord.
OK, tell the landlord to come here.
So I can legally go in there.
Well, you know.
Yeah, I can legally go in there.
Yeah, you can legally come in here. So let me in my house. Let you in your house? This is Lynn Williams' house. Oh, it's— Lynn Williams. He doesn't say Lynn. Well, of course not, because she took all my paperwork and everybody else know it.
If I left my house, say, for a month and a half, and a half, uh, you think you would be entitled to move in there? Well, take my stuff?
Well, it's a lot of, um, I'm not the only one that is squatting. It's a lot of other people on the block, if you want to be technical, you know. And a lot of people encouraged me to do what I'm doing now.
But she wants her place back.
Yeah, but I had put a lot of work in here and I spent a lot of money. I am on a fixed income. Is that power hooked up legit there? Um, my power is—