|
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Ah, what's
next?
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It might as well take my
truck, too!
|
|
|
Sell our farm to a big
conglomerate for pennies.
|
Omni Corp wants all or
nothing. That's a raw deal!
|
|
|
This Saturday, I am
going to sell everything I own to hold on to the
land.
|
Sue God!
|
|
|
Justinian Jones,
representing myself.
|
Clarion cried out for
justice before it dies.
|
|
|
So the drought has left
these people without insurance.
|
Drought is driving
everyone away.
|
|
|
Catching falling windows
washers.
|
Justinian Jones, your
wife is gone,
|
|
|
God has maliciously
withheld rain.
|
God works in mysterious
ways.
|
|
|
Why, why is God giving
us this drought?
|
God, if we don't get any
rain, the town is going to die.
|
|
|
Mr. Jones, you prayed
for rain and the answer is no!
|
Old enemies have become
good friends.
|
|
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Judge, I want to drop my
suit.
|
This town is going to
die. Thy will be done!
|
|
|
That's allright honey.
Things will work out.
|
Mr. Jones
|
|
|
The machinery ought to
bring enough for a bus ticket.
|
I'm going to miss you
too!
|
|
|
Say Grace, Justinian. I
don't think I can.
|
You are an angel! I
am.
|
|
|
You needed rain but you
needed each other more.
|
I don't know what to
say.
|
|
John de Lancie does an
absolutely wonderful job in this leading role of farmer
Justinian Jones who is about to lose his farm due to a
drought. He sues God in the process and brings the whole
town together to support him. John, you had me crying!
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Thank you!
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