{\an8}- You think you k*lled
your grandpa. [laughing]
{\an8}- You think I'm kidding.
We were boxing.
- Come on!
- I had to defend myself!
- The man is 87 years old.
- Ooh! Come on!
- I don't care,
I knocked his a*s out.
- Do you think they're thinking
of staying here?
- My life is flashing
before my eyes.
- This is where old people
go to die.
- Where is he?
- He's over there.
- What am I gonna do
without civilization?
- Ah!
- We can't let them do this!
- He can't be dead if he got up.
- Jesus did it.
- He definitely ain't Jesus.
- You're gonna wanna come
and see this.
It's Grandpa,
he's calling police,
he said he's being abused.
- What?!
- I told you we should've left.
- ♪
- Grandpa.
- No!
- Grandpa...
- No, keep your a*s
away from me!
I can't believe you did that!
b*stard!
Sucker-punch a old man?!
Mother... ooh! Ooh!
- I'm sorry.
- No. You hit me!
Sorry b*tch-a*s
hit me like that.
- Wait, wait, wait, what?
- Yes! Your dad hit me
when I wasn't looking.
I looked this way, he hit me,
had my arm up like that,
I ain't see it coming.
Knocked my a*s out.
- Wait, wait, wait, you hit him?
- Yes, he did.
Sucker-punched my a*s.
- It was a reflex, Son.
Look, you know me,
you know I got that right
and that left.
- Ooh, is any of it on video?
- Sandra...
- No, do you know how many
hits I would have right now
if I was able to get online?
- I know how many hits
your daddy gave me,
the old b*stard!
- Do you know how many hits
you would have if you did that?
- I don't think y'all
are talking about likes.
- Your dad is trying to k*ll me!
- Pop, if I was trying
to k*ll you,
I'd just switch
your Wednesday medicine
with your Thursday medicine.
- No, dammit,
you knocked me over the sofa!
- That was a accident.
- No, it wasn't.
- Yes, it was, man, I'm sorry.
- Wait, Dad, Dad.
Did he just say you knocked him
over the sofa?
- Boy, I just told you,
I got that right and that left.
- He did tell us.
- Yes, he did.
- Wow.
- What?!
- And you're able to stand
after all that?
- I'm barely standing.
- [chuckles] Yeah, 'cause them
old bitter bones of yours
are like... [squeaks]
- [laughing]
- Say it one more time.
- Look, I'm sorry,
but when you walk,
your bones rattle.
- So will you!
When I put this hook
gently in your a*s.
- There is a law
against that, Grandpa.
- Not if it's gently.
- JEREMY: Look, Grandpa,
put the phone down.
- I'm dialing.
- Why are you all freaking out?
There's no reception here.
- I have reception.
Yeah, y'all with all
that digital sh*t,
this analog.
- It's still too many numbers.
- I had this battery
for a month and a half.
So what if you get
cancer in your ear?
This sh*t right here works!
- What is that?
- That is a phone, little girl.
- From what year?
- Don't worry about what year.
- That looks like a VCR.
You remember those?
- Do we remember those.
- I don't.
- Hello. Yes. Mm-hmm.
You ain't gonna
believe it, though,
I've been m*rder*d
by my grandson.
m*rder*d dead.
I'm in the hearse.
On the way to the funeral home.
Can you meet me there?
Tell ya all about it.
Yeah, I'll hold.
Okay.
Show yo a*s.
{\an8} - ♪
{\an8}♪ No matter what you do,
I love you ♪
{\an8}♪ No matter where you go,
I'm behind you for sure ♪
{\an8}♪ Always remember blood
ain't never water ♪
{\an8}♪ We'll make it
if we stay together ♪♪
- ♪
- Grandpa.
- Don't talk to me!
- Honey, honey, okay...
- Baby, baby.
He knows it was a accident.
- I know.
- I mean, he was hitting me.
- I know!
- You knocked him over the sofa.
- Philip, this ain't the time.
- Well, I think it is.
This reminds me of that time
we were racing,
and you pushed me to the ground.
- That's because you cut
in front of me.
- We were ra-cing.
- You were chea-ting.
- So you pushed me
to the ground?
- Yes.
- Dude, that's cruel.
I was five.
- Okay. And have you
done it again?
Bingo, sound like
good parenting to me.
- So, you did the same thing
to Grandpa,
what is that,
good grandparenting?
- Will you stop it?
- I'm just saying.
- And I'm just saying stop.
- Okay.
- Unless you wanna race again.
- I'm not five anymore, Dad.
- Oh, yeah, I know that.
- That means I could definitely
push you to the ground.
- [scoffs] sh*t. That would be
the last race of your life, boy.
- Okay, you're right,
I wouldn't do it.
No, no, no, because you're old.
And because I got
a little respect for you.
- Okay, well, how about you
respect me over there?
- Not until you respect Grandpa.
- [laughs] Is this boy
trying me?
I'm about to be
- Come on, Jeremy.
- The right-left.
- LEAH: Relax, okay? Mm-hmm.
- [screams]
- Are you okay, Grandpa?
- No, I'm in pain!
My hook is swollen.
- What hurts?
- Everything!
- That's because of my dad?
- You're damn right.
- Are you sure it's because
of him
and not just 'cause you're old?
- How old are you?
- Fifteen.
- You wanna see 16?
- Yeah.
- Get out of my face.
- Just go talk to him.
Man, he's trippin'.
Alright? Yeah.
- LEAH: Okay. Yeah.
Wish me luck.
Grandpa Vinny.
- I don't wanna talk
to you, either.
- I'm sorry.
- You see what he did?
- No, no, no,
'cause I wasn't there.
- Well, I was.
- LEAH: Okay.
Tell me what hurts.
- Everything.
- I'm so sorry, Grandpa.
- Can you... can you rub it
for me?
- Uh...
- Can you... kiss it
and make it better?
- Grandpa Vinny!
- What?
- [stutters] Look... look,
what exactly are you...
wanting me to rub?
- Well, baby...
- Uh-uh, uh-uh.
- Girl, you gon' get to know me.
- [stutters] I... I... I think
I know you already.
- Well, that little
sucker-puncher husband of yours
is going to jail. - Grandpa!
You don't wanna send him
to jail.
- Yes, I do
wanna send him to jail!
- Grandpa!
- He knocked me over that sofa!
- I am...
- My legs was in the air!
I felt like his grandma.
The hook came off,
I had to pick it up
with this hand,
put it back on...
It was awful. I went flying!
Like his grandma.
With her legs in the air.
Twerking.
- I'm really sorry.
- I mean, who in the hell
would do that to a old-a*s man?
- My dad!
- You're damn right.
- Yeah, and he does it
to little kids, too.
- Hello.
Y'all realize I am
in the room, right?
- You're going to jail.
- Look, look, man, hey.
I'm sorry.
- Don't. Talk. To me.
- Okay.
- Just wait 'til
the police get here.
- Grandpa, you didn't call
the police.
- Yes, I did call the police!
- Okay, you think that was wise?
- You think it was wise
for him to hit me?
- Okay, see...
I think both of y'all
were wrong.
- Ain't no way
in hell I'm wrong,
I'm 70 years old.
- You're really, like, 87,
I thought.
- Yes.
- How the hell am I wrong?
When you're old,
everything you do is right.
- I don't... I don't think
that's... that's right.
- Well, just wait
until the police get here.
- But Grandpa, you didn't
call the police.
- Yes, I did!
- You know what? Okay, well,
what about your little, um,
"sit-ee-ation" in the backyard?
- What "sit-ee-ation"
in the backyard?
- Oh, you little puff-puff pass.
[inhales] [coughs]
- JEREMY: Pass that.
- [coughing]
- That's outrageous.
- [coughing]
- Oh, hell.
That is legal in Colorado.
- This is Georgia.
- Georgia.
- Oh, hell.
- Uh, and I hear
the police outside.
- g*dd*mn.
- ♪
- Get rid of them!
- Grandpa Vinny, you called 'em.
- Oh, no, I made a mistake!
- Okay, it's too late now,
Grandpa.
- [cries] I made a mistake!
- You called 'em!
- We got to hide my stuff!
- Grandpa Vinny.
You don't need to be
worried about that anyway.
- [cries]
And I can't go to jail!
- Oh, but you want me to go.
- I can't go 'cause
I'm a virgin.
- What?
- Yeah, we remember your
little experiment in college.
- [stuttering] Grandpa Vinny.
- With candles and everything,
we heard about it.
- Stop it.
- I'm sorry.
All I'm saying is your husband's
ready for it, I'm not.
- Okay! Enough!
- He's strong, he can fight
them off, they gon' get me!
His [bleep] is tight.
Mine is loose!
[crying]
I can't use my underwear
to go to the bathroom!
I think I just sh*t myself now!
We got to hide my stuff!
Why did y'all call the police?!
- He's tripping.
- No, why did you?!
- Grandpa, do you not remember
you called them?
- I did?
- Yes. Yes.
- Damn, I gotta stop
smoking that sh*t.
- Wait, you were smoking
that sh*t?
- I have to, son, you know,
I got cataracts in my knees.
- So this is why you've
been acting so silly.
- I wasn't acting silly,
you're the one who threw me
over the sofa.
- Oh, oh, so now...
So now I "threw" him over.
- Yes, you did.
- Grandpa Vinny, that is enough,
the police are outside.
- Aw, damn, we got
to hide my stuff!
- Ooh, I wonder if they
have reception.
- Look, sit down,
sit down, okay? Sit down.
- Oh, Lord.
I'mma make a run for it.
Y'know, I kinda like the way
you grab me like that, you know.
- You're not gonna get that far
on that bad hip of yours.
- He did the hook. [laughs]
- Yeah.
- [laughing] Boy don't talk
about my hip.
- You talk about it
all the time.
- Well, it's my hip
and I can talk about it.
- Alright, my bad.
- Grandpa, you just stay seated.
- I can't, now my hip done
locked up on me.
- And how did that happen?
- Well, that only happened
one other time that I enjoyed.
- What... what were you doing?
- Me and your grandmama
had prune juice
all over our bodies, right?
And, uh, we was doing
some grown folk business.
Eating prunes and, you know,
just...
that's why my a*s is loose.
- Let me stop you right there.
Because I don't think
I need to hear that.
- And the second time
it happened was
when your daddy grabbed me
by the neck and the hook
and he threw me over the sofa.
- It's crazy how this story
keeps changing,
now I'm grabbing him by the neck
and the hook
and I threw him over the sofa.
- Yes, you did.
- Well, if you keep it up,
I'mma take the hook off
and I'mma beat your a*s with it.
- [doorbell rings]
- Ociffer! Ociffer!
You heard him!
- What's going on?
- Grandpa, it's "Officer."
"Officer."
- Shut the hell up.
I know what the hell I'm saying.
- Tell him the truth.
- [softspoken]
I'm dead, Officer,
he... he tried to k*ll me.
It all started back in 1937.
His daddy used to beat me, too.
They've been trying
to k*ll me for years.
Gene passed on to his son.
- O... Officer.
- I... I'm talking to him, ma'am.
- LEAH: Oh.
- Tell him the truth.
- I did. He tried to k*ll me.
He grabbed me... and threw me
over the sofa.
So sad.
- No, I didn't.
- Are you living here?
- Yes, I live here all by
myself.
Me and my hook.
- Wasn't this place closed?
- It was closed, this place.
I'd like to talk about him
hurting me
and cutting off my arm.
- Grandpa!
- Who are you to him?
- His grandson, unfortunately.
- And what happened?
- [yelling] Dammit...
[softspoken] Dammit, I told you.
Before you got here,
I had two hands.
He cut one off
and sewed the other one on.
And threw me over the sofa.
- I'm talking to him.
- Okay. Alright.
- Sir, we were boxing.
- You were boxing this old man?!
- Who the...?! [soft-spoken]
Who... who are you calling old?
- See? He started getting
aggressive just like right now.
- Oh, uh, well, I was now, huh?
- He kept hitting me,
and then finally, I hit him back
and he flew over the sofa.
- With my legs in the air.
Like his grandma.
L-shaped casket.
Couldn't close it.
She had this leg
sticking out the ground.
- O... Okay, okay.
Do you wanna press charges?
- Yes, I do.
- You can't send him to jail,
Grandpa.
- Yes, I can, and I'm...
She don't speak for me,
I don't even know who she is.
He tried to send me
to the Lord, Officer.
- Okay, ain't nothing about you
going to the Lord, Grandpa.
- Hell.
- He doesn't wanna
press charges, Officer.
- She don't... she don't
speak for me.
- Grandpa!
- Come on.
- That's right, take him.
Take his a*s.
Take him, take his a*s.
- Pops!
- Take him.
- You sure you wanna do this?
- I'm 100% positive.
- Officer.
- Yes?
- I think you need to take
a look around this place.
- OFFICER: Say what?
- LEAH: Mm-hmm.
I think you need to do, like,
a... a... an unofficial search.
- No. No.
- Yeah, specifically
in the backyard. - LEAH: Yes.
- Yeah.
- LEAH: Yeah, backyard.
- You, uh, you really
gon' do this?
- For this man right here?
Oh, baby, we like Jay and Bey.
- Her rock.
- His rock.
I sure will.
- Which way is the backyard?
- Shall I show him?
- Yeah... um...
Okay, okay, okay, I... I don't
wanna press charges.
- You don't.
- No, I... I changed my mind.
- Are you sure?
- Yeah, I'm positive.
Yeah, just get on out of here,
we don't need you here anyway,
we don't like police.
- Oh, well, okay,
I need to know something.
- What?
- Why are you in this place?
It's closed.
- I own this place.
- You own it?
- Yes.
- Oh... Vinny.
- Yeah?
- Yeah. [chuckling] Yeah.
Yeah, we heard of you.
- Oh, what you heard?
- That you were selling weed
to the people who lived here.
- That was before I had
the hook and I had two hands.
I... I'm old now, I'm having
my old life,
I don't do that no more.
- Uh-huh. Well, I'm glad
this place is closed.
- We... why... why do you say that,
sir?
- It was an eyesore.
- Really?
- Yeah. Someone tried to buy it
and reopen it, but, uh...
[chuckling] Whoa, this
is gonna take a lot of work.
- [chuckles] Well, I own it,
and it's not for sale.
- Is everything okay here?
- Yeah, everything's okay.
- Call us if you need us.
- Won't nobody be calling you.
- Thank you, Officer.
- And be careful, I'm sending
the health inspector
now that I know you're living
here.
- Damn.
- Y'all have a good day.
- LEAH: Thank you.
- ♪
- Not the health inspector!
Them damn health inspectors!
They want meat
in the refrigerator,
can't have no rats or roaches.
Get on my damn nerves.
- Grandpa,
we don't have to worry
about the health inspectors,
this place is closed.
- No, I can't let them
find my backyard prize, girl!
- You will be fine, okay?
- No, I can't
let 'em find my stash.
- Well, maybe I need to, uh...
- [yelling]
- Call 'em back.
- No, don't call nobody,
don't call them on back.
- Mm-hmm. One.
- One. Yeah, baby.
- Oh, that's right, they come
fast, don't wanna press it.
- Alright, alright, listen,
listen, y'all got to help me.
- Help you do what?
- Y'all have got to stay here.
And help me get this place open.
- Hmm...
- Uh, stay where?
- I think he said here.
- In this place?
With no reception?
- Yeah.
- With the roaches and the rats?
- And the buckets.
- Okay. I'm gonna die.
- So dramatic.
- [air whooshing]
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01x04 - Assaulted
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After losing his job, Jeremy and his family decide to move back to Georgia to help his grandfather, who ends up buying a run-down home for the elderly and becomes way in over his head.
After losing his job, Jeremy and his family decide to move back to Georgia to help his grandfather, who ends up buying a run-down home for the elderly and becomes way in over his head.