The narrator tells us that he's not quitting school, but he does want to find a job that pays him a living wage. He's worried that his ex-wife won't listen to him anymore, so he wants to find out if she's still the same person she was before she dumped him. He asks the other students if they'd like to come back to school, and they all agree that they would like to do so. The narrator asks if they want to talk about the "heavy family drama" that's been going on in the family, and the students say that they'll be glad to hear from them soon. He also asks if the girls are engaged, and she says that she'd be happy if she got pregnant right now, but that she doesn't think she'll get pregnant right away. He says he'll ask both of them good luck, and then asks if he can drink and talk while they're hanging out together. The girls say they can't, but the narrator says he would be lying if he said he wasn't having a good time hanging out with them. He tells the girls that if they don't like him, he'd kick them out of the house. He then asks the girls if they would rather be "low-key" or "damage control" . They both agree that it's better to "go as damage control" than "drink and talk" , and he tells them that they have their "blessings" from him.
The narrator tells us that he's not quitting school, but he does want to find a job that pays him a living wage. He's worried that his ex-wife won't listen to him anymore, so he wants to find out if she's still the same person she was before she dumped him. He asks the other students if they'd like to come back to school, and they all agree that they would like to do so. The narrator asks if they want to talk about the "heavy family drama" that's been going on in the family, and the students say that they'll be glad to hear from them soon. He also asks if the girls are engaged, and she says that she'd be happy if she got pregnant right now, but that she doesn't think she'll get pregnant right away. He says he'll ask both of them good luck, and then asks if he can drink and talk while they're hanging out together. The girls say they can't, but the narrator says he would be lying if he said he wasn't having a good time hanging out with them. He tells the girls that if they don't like him, he'd kick them out of the house. He then asks the girls if they would rather be "low-key" or "damage control" . They both agree that it's better to "go as damage control" than "drink and talk" , and he tells them that they have their "blessings" from him.