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Fight Club, #10. Living Zen

#10. Living Zen

JACK: I wrote little haiku poems.

JACK: I emailed them to everyone.

BOSS: Is that your blood?

JACK: Some of it, yes.

BOSS: You can't smoke in here. Take the rest of the day off. Come Come back Monday with some clean clothes. Get yourself together.

JACK: I got right in everyone's hostile little face. Yes, these are bruises from fighting. I'm comfortable with them. I am enlightened.

JACK: You give up the condo life, give up all your flaming worldly possessions, go live in a dilapidated house in the toxic waste part of town...

JACK: ... and you come home to this.

JACK: Hello.

DETECTIVE STERN: This is Detective Stern with the Arson unit. We have some new information about the incident at your former condo.

JACK: Yes?

DETECTIVE STERN: I don't know if you're aware, -- it seems someone sprayed Freon into your front-door lock. Then tapped it with a chisel to shatter the cylinder.

JACK: No, I wasn't aware of that at all...

JACK: I am Jack's Cold Sweat.

DETECTIVE STERN: Does this sound strange to you?

JACK: Yes, sir, it' s strange. Very strange.

DETECTIVE STERN: The dynamite...

JACK: Dynamite?

DETECTIVE STERN: Yes. It left a residue of ammonium oxalate and potassium perchloride. Do you know what this means?

JACK: What does that mean?

DETECTIVE STERN: It means it was homemade.

JACK: I'm sorry. This is just coming as quite a shock for me, sir.

DETECTIVE STERN: Whoever set this homemade dynamite could've blown out the pilot light days before the actual explosion. The gas was just a detonator.

JACK: Who would gonna do such things?

DETECTIVE STERN: I'll ask the questions.

TYLER: Tell him...

JACK: Huh?

TYLER: "The liberator who destroyed my property has re-aligned my perceptions."

DETECTIVE STERN: Excuse me. Are you there?

JACK: I am listening. It's hard to know what to make of this.

DETECTIVE STERN: Have you recently made enemies who might have access to homemade dynamite?

JACK: Enemies?

TYLER: Reject civilization, the basic assumptions of civilization, especially importance of material possessions."

DETECTIVE STERN: Son, this is serious.

JACK: I know that.

DETECTIVE STERN: I mean that.

JACK: Yes. Look, nobody takes this more seriously than me. That condo was my life. OK?

I loved every stick of furniture in that place. That was not just a bunch of stuff that got destroyed.

TYLER: It was me!

JACK: I'd like to thank the academy...

DETECTIVE STERN: Is this not a good time for you?

TYLER: Just tell him you fucking did it! Tell him you blew it all up!

DETECTIVE STERN: Are you still there?

JACK: Wait. Are you saying that I'm a suspect? No, I may need to talk to you, so you let me know if you gonna leave town. OK?

JACK: OK.

JACK: Except for their humping, Tyler and Marla were never in the same room. My parents pulled this exact same act for years.

MARLA: I got this dress at a thrift store for one dollar.

JACK: Worth every penny.

JACK: My parents pulled this exact act for years -- one came in, the other disappeared.

MARLA: The condom is the glass slipper i our generation. You lip one when you meet a stranger. You dance all night. Then you throw it away. The condom, I mean. Not the stranger.

JACK: What?

MARLA: I've got this dress in a thrift store for one dollar.

JACK: It worth every penny.

MARLA: Someone loved it intensely for one day. Then tossed it. Like a Christmas tree -- so special, then, bam -- it's on the side of the road. Tinsel still clinging to it.

MARLA: Like a sex crime victim, underwear inside-out, bound with electrical tape.

JACK: Well then, it suits you.

MARLA: You can borrow it sometime.

TYLER: Get rid of her.

JACK: W hat? You get rid of her.

TYLER: Don't mention me.

JACK: I'm six years old again, passing messages between parents.

JACK: Now, i really think it's time you left. Not that we don't love your visits.

MARLA: You're such a nutcase, I can't even begin keeping up.

MARLA: Gotta get off.

JACK: Thanks. Bye.

MARLA: Gotta get off this merry-go-round. Gonna get, not to get... Gotta get...

TYLER: You kids!

JACK: Why do you still waste time at her?

TYLER: I'll say this about Marla. At least she's trying to hit the bottom.

JACK: Well, And I am not?

TYLER: Feathers up your butt don't make you a chicken.

JACK: What are we doing tonight?

TYLER: Tonight we make soap.

#10. Living Zen #10. Lebendiges Zen #10. Vivir el Zen #10. Vivere Zen #10. Viver Zen #10。生活禅宗

JACK: I wrote little haiku poems.

JACK: I emailed them to everyone.

BOSS: Is that your blood?

JACK: Some of it, yes.

BOSS: You can't smoke in here. Take the rest of the day off. Come Come back Monday with some clean clothes. Get yourself together.

JACK: I got right in everyone's hostile little face. Yes, these are bruises from fighting. I'm comfortable with them. I am enlightened.

JACK: You give up the condo life, give up all your flaming worldly possessions, go live in a dilapidated house in the toxic waste part of town...

JACK: ... and you come home to this.

JACK: Hello.

DETECTIVE STERN: This is Detective Stern with the Arson unit. We have some new information about the incident at your former condo.

JACK: Yes?

DETECTIVE STERN: I don't know if you're aware, -- it seems someone sprayed Freon into your front-door lock. Then tapped it with a chisel to shatter the cylinder.

JACK: No, I wasn't aware of that at all...

JACK: I am Jack's Cold Sweat.

DETECTIVE STERN: Does this sound strange to you?

JACK: Yes, sir, it' s strange. Very strange.

DETECTIVE STERN: The dynamite...

JACK: Dynamite?

DETECTIVE STERN: Yes. It left a residue of ammonium oxalate and potassium perchloride. Do you know what this means?

JACK: What does that mean?

DETECTIVE STERN: It means it was homemade.

JACK: I'm sorry. This is just coming as quite a shock for me, sir.

DETECTIVE STERN: Whoever set this homemade dynamite could've blown out the pilot light days before the actual explosion. The gas was just a detonator.

JACK: Who would gonna do such things?

DETECTIVE STERN: I'll ask the questions.

TYLER: Tell him...

JACK: Huh?

TYLER: "The liberator who destroyed my property has re-aligned my perceptions."

DETECTIVE STERN: Excuse me. Are you there?

JACK: I am listening. It's hard to know what to make of this.

DETECTIVE STERN: Have you recently made enemies who might have access to homemade dynamite?

JACK: Enemies?

TYLER: Reject civilization, the basic assumptions of civilization, especially importance of material possessions."

DETECTIVE STERN: Son, this is serious.

JACK: I know that.

DETECTIVE STERN: I mean that.

JACK: Yes. Look, nobody takes this more seriously than me. That condo was my life. OK?

I loved every stick of furniture in that place. That was not just a bunch of stuff that got destroyed.

TYLER: It was me!

JACK: I'd like to thank the academy...

DETECTIVE STERN: Is this not a good time for you?

TYLER: Just tell him you fucking did it! Tell him you blew it all up!

DETECTIVE STERN: Are you still there?

JACK: Wait. Are you saying that I'm a suspect? No, I may need to talk to you, so you let me know if you gonna leave town. OK?

JACK: OK.

JACK: Except for their humping, Tyler and Marla were never in the same room. My parents pulled this exact same act for years.

MARLA: I got this dress at a thrift store for one dollar.

JACK: Worth every penny.

JACK: My parents pulled this exact act for years -- one came in, the other disappeared.

MARLA: The condom is the glass slipper i our generation. You lip one when you meet a stranger. You dance all night. Then you throw it away. The condom, I mean. Not the stranger.

JACK: What?

MARLA: I've got this dress in a thrift store for one dollar.

JACK: It worth every penny.

MARLA: Someone loved it intensely for one day. Then tossed it. Like a Christmas tree -- so special, then, bam -- it's on the side of the road. Tinsel still clinging to it.

MARLA: Like a sex crime victim, underwear inside-out, bound with electrical tape.

JACK: Well then, it suits you.

MARLA: You can borrow it sometime.

TYLER: Get rid of her.

JACK: W hat? You get rid of her.

TYLER: Don't mention me.

JACK: I'm six years old again, passing messages between parents.

JACK: Now, i really think it's time you left. Not that we don't love your visits.

MARLA: You're such a nutcase, I can't even begin keeping up.

MARLA: Gotta get off.

JACK: Thanks. Bye.

MARLA: Gotta get off this merry-go-round. Gonna get, not to get... Gotta get...

TYLER: You kids!

JACK: Why do you still waste time at her?

TYLER: I'll say this about Marla. At least she's trying to hit the bottom.

JACK: Well, And I am not?

TYLER: Feathers up your butt don't make you a chicken.

JACK: What are we doing tonight?

TYLER: Tonight we make soap.