I call it Why? You'll see why.
Nathan: Where’d go poppy?
Curtis: Me?
Nathan: Yes, you poppy? Where’d go tonight?
Curtis: I helped some people move.
Nathan: They moved their house?
Curits: Yep. They moved to Utah.
Nathan: They moved all their toys?
Curtis: Yep.
Nathan: Why?
Curtis: Well, Sister Osborne lost her job.
Nathan: Where is?
Curtis: Oh, she lost her job with Las Fuentes.
Nathan: Why?
Curtis: They had a reduction in force and she was the low woman on the totem pole.
Nathan: Why?
Curtis: The whole economy is really bad right now.
Nathan: But why poppy?
Curtis: I guess the genesis of it was really the housing bubble that led to the mortgage crisis.
Nathan: Why?
Curtis: A lot of banks had some really bad loans on their books.
Nathan: Why?
Curtis: Mostly due to adjustable rate mortgages that went bad when the market crashed and people suddenly found themselves upside down on their homes. That led to defaults and banks were in trouble.
Nathan: Why with the mortages?
Curtis: Greedy loan officers when times were good, I think. That’s still under investigation, but some people think that banks lied to people to trick them into getting loans they couldn’t afford.
Nathan: Why do that?
Curtis: I don’t know. Banking is different now. They have to compete with foreign banks and investors. They were probably just feeling pressure to make immediate sales to boost quarterly earnings. You can’t blame them.
Nathan: Why?
Curtis: The market is complex. Other powers are coming into play. Japan and China for instance. They’re buying up minerals like mad and driving up prices.
Nathan: Why?
Curtis: No one knows for sure. Globalization maybe. Today's economy is worldwide. We’re all interdependent.
Nathan: Why poppy?
Curtis: The advent of the Internet I think played a huge role.
Nathan: I don’t like the Internet. Buenas noches poppy.
Curtis: Buenas noches Ne, duérmete bien.
