claxon

- …

- But I think to myself ‘hey! She’s an arab, anyway!’

- …

- …well, I dunno’… ‘cause, y’know? she’s got an idea… and ideas are bullet-proof…

- Yeah. That’s EXACTLY the problem, dude…

After hearing to Pete, as he was doing dishes, Alex breaks into tears. She’s still wiping, cling clang.

- I thought she was gonna… she… I thought she was gonna do something, y’know? (lights a cigarette) Remember that time when she was about to beat that other little kid? I could only think about my little sister going to jail sometime in future. I never knew…

- Wait! Let me get this straight: you think your eleven-year-old sister is going all the way to ninth hell just because you found her hitting her friend with a burn CD right after you burn it? It’s not a sin to me; it’s called ‘hormones’, y’know?

- No! No… the problem… the problem is she just discovered psychological torture. And she just told me… oh, well, I can’t help remembering of that boy who started to…

- Please; don’t be such a karmaholic…

…cling clang (yin yang?)

Fragmento de la obra teatral “Bowl of oranges� de Nat McRohen. Esta escena, correspondiente a uno de los siete performances que conforman la obra, llamado, precisamente, “Karmaholic�, es la final de una pequeña historia que versa sobre una niña que decapita muñecas. Su hermana tribuye el hecho a que un amigo de su adolescencia fingía hacer tortura emocional a la bicicleta de la pequeña niña. Alex, la hermana de la niña, descubre que la pequeña se ha vuelto experta en grabar CD’s capaces de llevar a la muerte a sus víctimas (y a sus muñecas). Terror.