Best and Most Beautiful Things Page #4

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That's really big.

Yes.

Yeah.

Yeah.

I'm gonna move to L.A.

sometime in January.

Well, uh, congratulations.

Thank you.

Maybe I might even do,

like, some singing and stuff.

I might even do some,

like, screen acting.

I really don't...

I really don't know.

Think you'll just

stay out there?

You think you'll come

back home and visit?

I don't know. I'm...

I'm probably gonna

come back home and visit,

definitely, but...

So if we want to see you,

we're gonna have

to come see you?

Uh, yeah.

Come visit me. Heh.

That's big news.

Mm-hmm.

In some ways, it's

a little bit scary.

Mm-hmm.

Yeah. I'll be

stressing about things.

"Oh, my gosh, she's gonna

forget to do this,"

or, "She's... you know,

she's gonna"

"be listening to her headphones

or something on the bus

and miss her bus stop,"

or, you know, stuff like that.

Migliozzi, voice-over:

It sounds kind of crazy.

Uh, the woman from

the Communications Department

is going on her own time.

This isn't

a Perkins-sponsored event.

The cold reality of it is,

there's just a lot of pieces

that have to be put in place...

the transportation,

where are you gonna

get the food,

do you know anybody

to live with,

uh, if something goes wrong,

where the support's gonna be.

You know, I don't want her

to be crushed,

and we don't want it

to fall apart.

I don't want that

for Michelle...

Hopefully, I won't get

fired from this one.

Well, you'll always

be awesome to us.

Yep.

Migliozzi, voice-over: but I

also always tell my students,

the future is theirs, and

this is what she wants to do.

It just seems like there's just

not enough in place here

to make me say that, you know,

I can give my blessing

to what's going on.

Julie, voice-over: Emotionally,

I think it would be

a huge setback for her

if it didn't work out,

and it would take her a while

to get back on track...

you know?

Well, guess

who's coming to dinner.

Hello.

Hey, how are you?

I'm doing well.

Well, good.

I love the new glasses.

Thank you.

Come on in.

Ah, this place

smells like nostalgia.

Julie, voice-over: Lori Spencer

was Michelle's

Division of the Blind teacher.

I'm very appreciative of what,

you know, Lori did for Michelle,

but she kind of had

low expectations of Michelle.

I came here

because I want to, uh,

for lack of a better word,

um, confront you

on some things,

but I want you to know

that you were... you were

a great teacher to me

in a lot of ways.

You taught me, and...

and I... I think that now

I can sort of, uh, talk to you.

OK.

Um, I think a lot

of people who work

with people with

disabilities don't really...

they tend to think

that our pers... certain...

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