When Night Is Falling

Petra:
Camille, I'd love to see you in the moonlight with your head thrown back and your body on fire.

Timothy:
Don't worry, honey, I'm getting it fixed.

Tory:
Don't worry, honey -- isn't that what you said just before the tent went up in flames?

Timothy:
One small fire and I'm responsible every time some little problem... Just keep your HAIR on your HEAD.

Camille:
Well, don't people like you just have friends, sometimes?

Petra:
Yes, 'people like me' do.

Camille:
And, why couldn't I be one?

Petra:
I'm attracted to you, Camille.

Camille:
It's ok, it's ok. We're not animals, we don't always have to act on our attractions.

Petra:
What would we do, as friends?

Camille:
Have fun.

Petra:
Fun -- sounds like a buddy movie.

Camille:
Yes, exactly. Like Thelma and Louise. But... without the guns.

Petra:
Oh, well, no guns, I don't know...

Tillie:
Don't you love it the way dogs sometimes get this look like they got a hectic schedule to follow? Busy, busy, busy!

Petra:
Animals love you in a way people can't. It's so uncomplicated really, you know. Whether you're successful or not, or ugly, or... beautiful. They don't care.

Petra:
Fear is what you pay for adventure.

Petra:
I love your sex. I love your wisdom and... the way you say "switcheroo." I love that sadness that you get in your eyes sometimes. And other stuff.

Camille:
But?

Petra:
But, we might be leaving tomorrow, and I can't stay and you can't leave.

Petra:
So my name's Petra by the way.

Camille:
Oh yeah, I saw that on your card. And mine is Camille...

Petra:
Camille, that's nice, I like it, it's like "C'mere." It's nice.

Petra:
Without music, life would be a mistake.

Martin:
And these things pass.

Camille:
What things?

Martin:
These... passing things.

Board President:
So, we've covered abortion, church and state, predestination, drug abuse, prostitution -- ah, yes, homosexuality. How do you approach the homosexuality problem, Camille?

Camille:
Well, um, I'm not really sure I'd consider it a problem.

Martin:
I like what you said over at Tom's, Camille said that it's important to love the sinner but hate the sin, so that you're allowed to feel the desire but not act on that desire.

Camille:
Well, in hetero-- in retro-spect, sorry -- I've come to think that there's a lot of room for multiciplicity in God's creation.

Reverend DeBoer:
You are aware that that is contrary to doctrine in this matter.

Camille:
God... God cannot be so cruel as to decree that people like... like that can never, ever be contented. I mean, one's devotions are not entirely chosen.

Reverend DeBoer:
Yes, I think we have been guilty of homophobic cruelty, and, excluded people like you, in the past.

Camille:
People like me.