01x02 - Funny Honey

[bunniefuu]

(Gentle electronic music)

♪

Female voice: BNT.

Your Network.

(Reel rattles)

- (Laughing, dishes crash)

(Women holler)

(Guests chatter, scream)

- (Laughing)

- Are we live?

(All laughing, shouting)

- Oh! Oh! What the hell

is in this?

- (Laughing)

- (Retching)

- Pack up, pack up, pack up,

pack up, pack up.

Grace: (Hiccups) Whoops.

Katherine: I mean, there was

a lot more to it than that.

♪ Evil grows in the dark ♪

♪ Where the sun

it never shines ♪

Interviewer: Had you heard

of New Eden

before the incident

at the fair?

- Oh, no.

I don't think anybody had.

- The incident you're talking

about

- The "incident."

- was definitely significant

in putting us on the map.

No question.

But that is not how

New Eden started.

- So maybe deeper,

just a little deeper.

- Okay. Dirty.

- Yeah!

- We had achieved that

months before.

- Right, yes.

People were already into it.

Us, for sure.

- Sage

(All coughing)

- (Retches) It's too much!

(Coughing)

- I would say that it was

a success from day one.

- Okay, and here we go!

- No, no, no, no, no, no!

No, no! No!

- Why? Why?

- That's not-that can't be

how you do that.

Katherine: I mean, what

we were doing

was a really appealing concept.

So people were interested

long before the uh

- Incident.

- yeah.

Sharon: At the very beginning,

it was a slow start.

I'd say it was the opposite

of a success story.

Yeah. (Chuckles)

Before the thing at the fair,

if I'm being honest,

I would've given it a month.

Interviewer: So who was there

initially?

- Well, there was myself,

of course.

And Grace.

- Guilty.

- And ah, my Aunt Agnes,

because she wouldn't

uh, uh, couldn't leave.

- Yeah, she was not on board

at any point.

So it turned out to be kind

of a blessing

when she went ahead

and dropped dead.

- Okay, that's

uh, ultimately my-my priority

with starting New Eden

was to create a space

where women could come,

and-and be,

and-and do.

And I did, and they did.

So

- Yeah.

- Uh well, I've known Katherine

since university.

She's always been quite

desperate.

She's definitely someone

who demanded

a lot of attention,

but couldn't always

command it,

on account of

her personality.

- Why don't I just

- Okay. You know what?

If you're-okay, I that-

that-you can just do it.

What? I've gotta go inside.

- Hey, you could-you-you

- Someone called. No.

Someone called me.

No, that's not-that's a fold we

don't need!

Sharon: Needless to say,

I was quite surprised

when she told me

she was starting

a free love commune for women.

But she still did it in her own

Katherine way. (Chuckles)

Katherine: I put out this ad

in the local paper.

(reads) "Seeking like-minded,

open minded women

of all backgrounds,

whose quest for enlightenment

has left them yearning

for a non-judgmental,

non-male experience

founded on the principles

of sisterhood,

clean living,

and conscious cohabitation,

that focuses on a spirit

of diversity,

and self actualization."

- Hm! I still can't believe

that didn't work.

- Huh what do you mean?

- What do I mean?

What do you mean?

'Cause I'm fascinated

by your ideas.

Yeah.

- Thank you.

- It's like jazz.

- I was with a group

at the time near Montreal,

and I was already

starting to feel

like my spiritual growth there

had run its course.

Naturally, when I got

this frantic letter

from Katherine begging me

to come check out

her communal concept, I

well, I felt like my

anthropological eye

could be a real asset.

- I mean, we had dedicated

members from the start.

- Mhmm.

- You know, of course we did.

But I wanted to cast

a wider net.

- Yeah.

- A wider net for women.

- See, Katherine was always

talking about how

she wanted to create more

buzz about New Eden,

you know, so naturally,

that made me think

bees.

Sharon: I-I still

don't know where

Grace got all those bees.

or how she learned

to make artisanal honey.

But then again, Grace always

had unexpected uh

I mean, well,

talents feels strong.

Skills, I guess you could say.

Interviewer: How did you

acquire an apiary?

Grace: Well, like anything,

I guess.

One pant leg at a time.

But make sure you check those

pant legs for bees first,

because they do not like

to be cornered.

I learned that one

the hard way.

They hurt.

Interviewer: What exactly was

in that infamous first batch?

- A little bit of this

a bit too much of that.

♪♪♪

- Hi, Jim, I'm reporting

from the Fall Fair

in the town of Halworth,

where local farmers

and artisans have come

to share their wares.

Let's have a look, shall we?

(Audience applauds and cheers)

As you can see, everyone's

having a lot of fun

at the fair today.

So, who is this fella?

- This is our prize c*ck,

Reggie.

- Fantastic. Oh! No, no.

(Laughs)

This year, the fair

welcomes some newcomers

to its vibrant community.

Hi, ladies.

Uh, can I get your names,

please?

- Of course, it's Katherine.

- Great, and?

- It's Grace Lee.

Har-Hardware.

- Great. Well, tell me

a little bit about

what you have here.

- Oh, we've just got some

of our New Eden Farms

organic honey here,

with ah, some spices

of my own concoction.

Why don't you go ahead

and give it a try?

- Fantastic. Oh! Okay.

- You're gonna love it.

I think you're just

gonna love it.

- Okay, here we go.

- Just give you a big

ole' spoonful.

- Right, um

- Right down the hatch.

- Give that a swallow,

atta girl, atta girl.

- Mhmm? Mhmm! Mm. Um,

what an unusual flavour.

- Because bees made this.

All of this.

Bees.

- Fun. Well uh, New Eden Farms

honey

is just one of the many sweet

treats--

- We are not only selling

honey,

we are selling a way of life.

We are looking for like-minded,

open-minded women

of all backgrounds,

- Okay, okay.

- whose quest for enlightenment

has left them yearning

for a non-judgmental, non-

- Okay! Okay!

- Thank you so much.

- Thank you.

Um, as you can see,

a lot of enthusiasm

here at the fair.

Do my lips taste funny to you?

Camera Operator: What?

- What?

(News music sting)

- Dozens are being treated

after ingesting

what paramedics deduced

was a hallucinogenic agent

in honey sold by New Eden Farms,

resulting in thousands

of dollars of property damage,

and the destruction

of a record-setting pumpkin.

With me now is local

Staff Sergeant Hank Neston,

who's leading

the investigation.

Staff Sergeant, is this being

treated as food poisoning,

a t*rror1st act,

or simply a bizarre prank

gone wrong?

- No charges have been laid

at this time,

but we're not ruling

anything out.

The honey is being tested

as we speak,

and the toxicity reports should

give us some more answers.

- (Laughing)

- Hey! Ma'am- Ma'am!

Ma'am!

- It seems like this

"funny honey"

is no laughing matter.

Sharon: To be fair,

Grace did perfect the recipe

over the years.

Oh, honestly, I still don't

know what was in it,

but it was good.

Made acid feel like

antacid.

That first batch though,

was bad.

Very bad at the fair.

We thought, this is it,

it's only a matter of time.

This is the end of New Eden.

But of course,

it was just the beginning.

- (Chuckles) Oh, Neston wanted

to slap us with a drug charge.

Couldn't wait to.

Except the thing was--

- No, the thing-the thing

was that technically,

we didn't do anything wrong.

Okay? Because-because

the plant-based hallucinogen

or whatever it was

that was in the honey

actually was not on any federal

list of restricted substances.

So joke's on them,

because it-it didn't count.

Not ill*gal.

- Yep.

Just a lucky coincidence,

I guess.

Imagine that.

- Do you have to pee?

- No.

- Magically

things always just worked out

in their favour.

I mean

whether that was deliberate

no. (Laughs) No.

Katherine: What happened

at the fair was unfortunate.

Of course it was,

but in the end,

it did succeed in bringing

more women to New Eden.

- By any "bees" necessary.

- Uh, well, ultimately,

we did need to find a way

of sharing our message

with the world.

Interviewer: So you did

deliberately drug

a member of the press

on live TV,

to draw attention

to your cause?

- Of course not, no.

No, no, not-well, not uh--

in a-in-in-in-in a way,

it's-- yeah.

- Let's just say

that sometimes,

the ends justify the "bees."

- (Sighs)

- And it worked like a son

of a bee b*tch.

♪ Nobody is gonna sing my song ♪

♪ Nobody is gonna sing alone ♪

Grace: Got some live ones!

Woo!

- Aaah! Ha ha!

- Woo!

- Yeah! Let me take your bag!

Gimme that bag there,

let me take that.

Ah, come on, come on in.

Come on, guys.

Katherine: Can I get your name?

Full Christian name.

- Max.

- Max.

- Max Solomin.

- No, sorry, my pen's-wait,

my pen is just not

- Yeah, thanks.

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah!

- Thank you.

- Yeah, thank you so much.

- Hi, Okay, does anyone have

a pen?

This is not working.

- Here you go.

- Hey, there we go.

I'm good, I'm good.

I'm good. Oh! I'm good.

- Okay, we're gonna just pause.

Who has a pen?

I just need to get the names

and ages down.

- Hey, I'm Raz.

Just Raz.

I'm here to dismantle

the patriarchy,

and fight the power!

- Hey, I'm Donna,

and I'm from Winnipeg.

Go, Bombers!

And I'm excited to be

a part of

whatever this is.

- Fight the power!

Fight it!

- Hello. My name is uh

Trinity, and I am here

well, because

I am excited about change.

- New Eden! Hah! Aaah!

- Hey, I'm Max.

It's nice-uh, yeah,

that's stupid to shake the

hands 'cause you're filming.

Camera Operator: No worries.

- It's nice to meet you.

- (Laughs) Hi.

- Hey, you.

- Hi. what are you,

like, a little ball?

- When I heard about what these

women were doing,

I knew that they were

about action.

- (Laughs) Hi!

(Speaking Spanish)

- I don't understand

what they're saying.

So, maybe English.

- What society really needs

right now

is a political agenda.

- Hello?

Hi! Hi. Hi.

- Hi.

- Oh!

- Oh, hi.

- I'm just-I am so happy

to have you here.

You know, sister.

- Yes. Yes, thank you.

Thank you.

- Oh well, I'm Katherine.

- Hi, Katherine.

- And this is New Eden.

- Wow.

- Yeah.

- I'm very excited to be here.

- Oh God, yeah.

- So are you from New York?

- Ah, no.

(Women yelling, howling)

(Howls)

♪♪♪

(Coughing)

- (Sighs)

My women of New Eden,

you've all come here

because you heard our message,

and you said, I wanna be

a part of that.

We want to take our power back!

NE Women: Yes! Yes! Yes!

Yeah! Alright!

(Applause)

- But like, how? How?!

- Yes. How?

- How? How?

- How?

- Yes.

- How?

Max: So many of us had come

to New Eden,

because we were already

involved in the movement.

It seemed like the ideal place

to transform our ideas

into action, like finally,

we had this productive conduit

for all our female rage,

and disillusionment,

and we were ready to unite

behind whoever could make

that happen.

Interviewer: And that person

was Katherine?

- Oh! (Laughs) No.

Ha! Oh, no.

- Uh well, pffff!

You know who-um, that's

Grace, Grace, you can talk

about that more.

What we were creating with

New Eden

was revolutionary.

So as soon as they came,

those women were just

chomping at the bit

to find out who we were,

and what we were about.

- Oh, right. Yeah.

Well, here's the thing

about it,

is that you know what we are?

We're a group of women,

and there's nothing

more powerful

than when women get to-gether.

So in conclusion, uh

that's what

this is all about.

So that's good.

Well, I-actually, I think

in the beginning,

it was-it was Trinity who--

- Yeah, no, I think that uh,

that I said

that

that-well, the thing,

of course,

the thing with the-with

the with the honey was like,

uh uh

- It was a statement, right?

- Um, uh

- It-it said

It said we will not

be controlled.

Women: Yes!

- Yes.

We will not be docile.

NE Women: No! Right!

- And if you wanna keep us

in those spaces,

well, we are gonna poison

the well!

To open your mind!

All: Yeah! (Applause)

- Yeah? Right?

- Wow, she was good.

Katherine: Yes.

- All right.

- Yes. Yes.

I hear you that.

That is exactly what I uh,

we were saying.

Exactly what we were saying.

And what that is, really,

when you listen to it,

the right way is

we're going to take

our power back!

Wyatt: Despite all the media

attention they received,

we felt like there had to be

more to their story.

I mean, here was this radical

feminist group

in the middle of Nowhere, B.C.

Who, in a matter of months,

drugged a whole town.

- Right down the hatch.

- Made enemies with

the local PD,

and visibly tripled

their numbers.

Hannah wanted to go.

You know, this was gonna be

her career-making story.

Hannah was a junior reporter

on my staff.

I was something of a mentor

to her.

You know, so we got her

a camera,

and came up with a backstory,

and prepped her to go in

as a film school dropout,

who is eager to be on their

front lines.

And Hannah was able

to just slide on in,

and make herself at home.

♪♪♪

- Hi.

- (Laughs)

- It's for your period.

Grace: Jesus, Tabitha,

are you eatin' a raw potato?

- It's delicious.

- It-it can't be.

Wyatt: They all seemed happy

to have Hannah

and her camera around.

- Are you filming me?

- Uh, yes.

Wyatt: And there was so much

going on there,

that no one suspected a thing.

- You know what? You know what,

why don't you get in there?

You get in there,

you're gonna taste test.

I'll take that, oh, here we go.

Hannah, she's our uh,

master chronicler.

- Sorry.

- Well, do you like it?

- Well yeah, we're gonna want

to remember all of this. So

Grace: Hey, what does this

doohickey do?

- Yeah, you know, actually,

I'm just gonna

- There's a lot of buttons.

♪♪♪

- So who was the mastermind

behind it all?

No, who was the one planning

the next big move?

It turns out it wasn't

immediately clear.

To anyone.

- While I appreciate that

everyone's taking care

of their personal hygiene,

The (sighs)

okay, Sharon.

The plumbing cannot handle it.

- Katherine meant well

in her own way.

She just didn't have

the social fluidity

to exercise her authority

over the consciousness

of others.

- I'm not pointing any fingers,

but I-I would like us

to go through this clump

of hair,

and just determine whose

fault it mostly is.

- Um, yeah.

- And Grace was more folksy.

- So

- Also, you know, never forget--

Well, I'm Officer Neston.

Heh! Heh! Heh!

I hate women! Ha! Ha! Ha!

Grump! Grump! Grump!

(Women laugh)

Grump! Grump! Grump!

That's what's he's like!

- But they seemed to balance

each other out somehow.

Sometimes.

- You're gonna do one, okay.

- I'll do one.

- She's gonna do one.

- Here we go.

Okay, here we go.

I want women to die.

- Holy sh*t.

Okay, well, that was

- Okay, let's wrap it up.

That's-okay. And I need

a piece of everyone's hair.

- Yep. No.

- Here.

- You know, that's voluntary.

Amy: I think at that time,

Truthmother and Starmother

were still waiting

for Gaion to show them the way.

- It was like I was being

oppressed for who I was.

And it's like,

if this is what society thinks,

is okay, I don't want

any part of it.

- So you're

comparing your sweet 16 to--

- The entire Civil Rights

Movement.

Yes, that is what happened

right there.

Katherine: Thank you.

- Here's a wacky idea.

Who wants wine?

Sharon: Oh! Oh, yeah.

Let's do that.

- Come on!

- I'm just going to sit

in it for a bit,

and then I'll come out.

- Katherine was someone

who needed a lot of attention,

and when she didn't get

the attention

she thought she deserved,

she could become very

manipulative,

and quite punitive.

- So are we all ready?

NE Women: Yes!

- Are we agreed?

NE Women: Yes!

- We will have a unified

method!

- Yes! Yes!

- You know what I mean?

- Nope! sh*t.

Shh! Shut it up!

Katherine: Hi, guys.

What are we all talking

about here?

Taking our power back?

- Not without you.

- Yes. Actually, we were

discussing ways that we could

get our message across clearly,

and objectively.

- Yes, that's good.

That's good, because I was

having just--

I was having the very same

thought, actually.

So I'm happy that-that

you were talking about that.

When I look around,

you know what I see?

A group of brave women,

who've all been degraded,

and rejected,

and by whom?

By men, mostly.

But why? Hmm?

Because we were too different?

Maybe because we were too old.

Too weird.

Too plain.

Not smart.

Or maybe, we weren't interested

in men to begin with.

- Huh?

- Well, see, we were thinking

that the Royal Fair in--

- Too talkative, that's another

one, isn't it, Trinity?

That's a big one.

- the perfect place to have

our major demonstration--

- And we will take our power

back!

- at the at the opening

of the Commonwealth Games!

- In our way! And we will--

- Right?

- No, I think let's put

a pin in that for now,

because the idea seems

not formed

to me.

- (Chuckles) Oh, I remember

when Trinity left.

She was the one who was trying

to rescue our politics

from oh, you know,

not having any.

Definitely makes you wonder

what would've happened

if she'd stayed.

Interviewer: Do you know

where she is now?

- No idea. Do you?

(Phone rings)

(Workers chatter quietly)

- How can I help you,

gentlemen?

Interviewer: Um, you were

a member of the Canadian

women's group, New Eden,

from the spring of 1978 until--

- You know, I'm not sure I know

what you're talking about.

First of all,

let me make it very clear,

I was long gone before any

of their legal troubles.

The only reason I was at

New Eden in the first place

was because at that time

in my life,

I wanted a space

to be political.

I wanted a space where

I could explore my values

as a woman,

and as a woman of colour.

I wanted to fight the fight.

I wanted to further

the feminist agenda,

which is also why I left

almost immediately.

♪♪♪

♪ Which way you goin', Billy ♪

♪ Can I go too ♪

♪ Which way you goin', Billy ♪

♪ Can I go with you ♪

- Of course I remember Trinity.

Yeah, I was so surprised

when she

abandoned us.

Yeah, I always thought

that we had

really connected.

- Absolutely I thought

about leaving

in those first few months,

a lot of us did.

Interviewer: What made you stay?

- Here, your turn.

- It's really good.

- Yes, there she is.

- Mhmm!

- Smile for the camera.

- Because we needed it to work.

No one had created anything

quite like New Eden before.

So the stakes were

a lot higher

than anyone wanted

to acknowledge.

We needed to prove that

as a group of women,

we could make this work,

even when it felt

hard.

- Gorgeous out.

Sharon: We're mad because last

night was crazy.

Max: Oh my God, last night

was a f*cking joke!

- Okay, okay. Bye.

Max: If she tells me to take

my f*cking power back

one more f*cking time

Sharon: I know, like,

what does she even mean

when she says that, you know?

She's said it a lot!

But she didn't expand on it!

- What are we talking about,

y'all?

- Nothing. Nothing.

- (Sighs) It's

it's Katherine, man.

We're tired of her bullshit,

Grace.

She says nothing, and yet

she never shuts up.

- I feel bad for her. I do.

But she's ruining

the vibe around here,

and we hate it.

- Mhmm.

- Okay, sure, all right.

You know, look.

I know Katherine can be

a bit um (Ahem)

intense, okay?

But she is our leader.

Raz: Why, though? Hmm?

Max: She doesn't know anything

about political action

or radical feminism.

Grace, you should take over.

Honestly, I don't even know

if Katherine would notice.

She's pretty oblivious.

- And she still doesn't even

know everyone's f*cking name!

- She still calls us Big Hair,

and Bigger Hair.

- (Sighs)

- Here's the thing you gotta

understand, though.

You know, Katherine,

she's not always

on the physical plane,

she's a bit preoccupied

because she got-she's got

ideas, you know what I mean?

She's the idea man,

and uh, she's got a plan.

There's a plan brewing

for all of us, you know,

and you just gotta trust me

on that.

- We do trust you.

It's her we don't.

- Okay, just you know

give her some time.

- Okay. Well, she better not

take too much time,

'cause we're not gonna stick

around forever.

- Uh-uh.

- Okay, alright, well,

you know, I hear you.

Okay? Understood.

I'm gonna take care of it.

Okay?

- Okay.

- I'm gonna take care of it.

- (Sighs)

- Ole' Grace is on the case.

You know? That rhymes.

- I admit that there

were moments

in those early days where I

failed to steer the ship,

as it were.

- Yeah, but, but,

but a long time ago,

women weren't even allowed

on ships,

because of bad luck. So.

- (Sighs) There was a lot

going on, okay?

There were nearly

30 women there.

What do they eat? Okay?

Where do they sleep?

And all they wanted to know

was, was, why are we here?

Okay? What is this all about?

As if I didn't have a plan!

I mean, of course I had a plan.

- Yeah, tell him.

- Yeah, we were gonna

take our power back!

- Take it right on back!

- After watching

the early footage,

two things became

immediately clear to me.

One.

Everyone thought that Katherine

was a sh*t leader,

and two, Anges was becoming

a real liability.

- Tell me more about Agnes.

- Well, Agnes was old,

and unapologetically senile.

(All yelling)

- No! That's enough!

- (Laughs wildly)

- She was extremely intolerant.

- We are grateful. We are one.

All are welcome to share

in Mother Earth's great bounty.

Agnes: Psst!

- That bounty will give

us strength.

- No! What?!

What the f*ck?!

Did you hear what she just

said to me?!

- Oh, okay, okay.

- I'm talking like, old world,

hill person intolerant.

(Splats)

- Ugh!

Aaah!

- f*ck' lesbos.

Interviewer: Was she ever

violent?

- Uh-huh.

- So if I say, you know,

Big Hair, that's you,

look around, and--

(g*nsh*t booms)

(All screaming, Agnes cackles)

- Give me that! Gimme!

- It's okay! Everything's fine.

Katherine: Okay, all right.

All right. All right.

Hannah. Let's not film this.

Okay?

Wyatt: Yeah, by the summer

of '78,

it was clear that a lot

of those women

were ready to leave.

- I guess there's just

so many of them.

They're gonna have to be fine

on the carpet.

It's filthy, of course.

Okay. (Sighs)

(Sighs)

Oh, Hannah, good, good.

But um, can you go get

uh, all the women um

that'd be good, and

um, I just, I have something

that I need to say.

And I'd appreciate it

if you didn't film it.

You may all think

that I don't know

what goes on behind my back.

That I'm

what was the word?

Oblivious.

But I'll have you know,

that these walls have ears.

And those ears,

they tell me what they hear.

Hannah: Should we wait

for Grace?

- Yeah, where is Grace?

- This has nothing to do

with Grace, all right?

- I'm not sure Katherine

ever took into account

that running a large-scale

living community

meant that other people

were gonna be there.

- Okay, sweetie,

obviously we all support you.

It's just that some of us,

not me, but some of us feel

like maybe you don't get

our whole philosophy.

- Oh, what do you know,

Sharon?!

You let the entire

varsity curling team

finger you for beer money!

- It wasn't the whole team.

Of course, things did change

that night.

- You complain,

and you complain.

I fed you, I put a roof

over your heads.

I am sick and tired

of bending over backwards

for you pathetic freaks!

- Including Katherine's role,

obviously.

- I'm done!

(Loud scream)

- What is it?

Max: Everybody stay calm!

- No!

- Oh my God!

- Stay calm!

- Oh my God!

- Aah!

- Is she dead?

- (Gasps)

- That's okay, this is okay.

- What do we do?

- Everybody just stay calm.

- Is she dead?

- Everybody stay calm.

(All shouting at once)

- What do we do?

- Honestly, I don't know,

I don't know!

What do we do?

We can't just leave her

down here!

(All screaming)

- Stop! Let me think!

Just let me think!

Grace?

- Everybody stay calm.

Okay?

- That night

well, it was the night New Eden

truly became what it was.

- My sisters of New Eden,

my daughters of Eve.

Tonight we are gathered

not to mourn.

But to rejoice,

because tonight, finally,

our true purpose

can be revealed.

Katherine, our leader,

our knower has seen something,

that each one of us missed.

- Yeah--

- And she has revealed

that truth to me

to share with you tonight.

Agnes, a mother to all,

of sorts,

has succumbed to her intense

anger.

Yes, she was bitter.

Yes, she was

mad with age.

Yes, she was incontinent

by choice.

But what made her that way?

Who twisted her into

this gnarled body

of bitterness and hatred?

Did women do this to Agnes?

Mm-mm!

This is the work of men.

We can see it riddled

all over her face.

And I bet those slats

have been laid against

each and every woman

in this room.

And that is why this is her

great sacrifice,

because her death will not

divide this group of women.

No. This is finally

the sign we needed

to bind us together!

And tonight,

we will bury her body.

And with it,

we will bury our anger,

and we will emerge tomorrow

onto a new path,

into a new dawn,

into a new New Eden.

One that will enlighten us all

to our true cause.

(Humming)

(Bugs buzz)

- f*ck.

It felt real.

I don't know what to tell you,

it felt real.

(Bugs buzz)

- Oh

(Buzzes, stops)

(All gasp)

- Is this the sign

you spoke of?

- Mhmm.

- Good.

Then it's time.

But first

let's pass around the honey.

♪ Ow! ♪

♪♪♪

♪ Ow! ♪

♪♪♪

♪ The k*ller bees ♪

♪ Are after me ♪

♪ Doctor tells me

it's all in my mind ♪

♪ He must be deaf ♪

♪ Or he must be blind ♪

♪ If he doesn't see ♪

♪ The k*ller bees! ♪