"" With great heart and expressiveness, he stole the show by crooning: ""I Want to Be Free"":There""s no joy in my heart, only sorrowAnd I""m sad as a man can beI sit alone in the darknessOf my lonely room,And this room Is a prison to me.]After the anthem concluded, he ended his salute and with a cold, mean look, he delivered his speech to offscreen troops - peppering it with numerous profanities.Alone, our memories resist this disintegration and grow more lovely with the passing years.The Wienie King points to a bird embroidered on her wrap-around robe: "I love birds." He guesses that if she""s he penniless tenant, she "must be broke." The elderly gentleman sympathetically and grimly remembers his own impoverished youth and his passing years, quickly ready to offer charitable support: "I was broke too when I was about your age, but I didn""t have a figure like you""ve got." Although Ernie has seen enough harrassment and is tired of Joe""s ineffectual pleas for him to stay ("I listened to you oo much already"), Starrett convinces him to remain a bit longer and band together with other farmers:Ernie: I""m wore down and out.On Thanksgiving evening at Paulie""s house, Adrian retreated to her bedroom and locked the door from her bullying, insensitive brother, while Rocky was awkwardly left in the living room.