Janet Eldridge: Yes. He is a simple man in many ways, but I think that's his strength. I mean, I never met anyone who didn't like him.
Diane: Well, good. But I don't understand why we're standing here chatting so enjoyably when you just admitted that you're using Sam.
Janet Eldridge: That's not what I said, Diane. You didn't let me finish. Well, when I first started seeing Sam, perhaps I had ulterior motives in mind, but my attitude toward him has changed dramatically. I've learned that Sam has something that's pretty special. I've never experienced with any other man the feeling I have when I'm with him. When we're at a fundraiser or something like that, I'll watch him across the room talking with some people, and sometimes a feeling comes over me so strong that it nearly makes me ache. Oh, God. I sound like a silly schoolgirl. That's the truth. Does that make you feel better?
Diane: It certainly does. I'm awfully glad we put this matter to rest. You like Sam. And Sam likes you. No one's going to get hurt. Well, "wack to berk." [exits and immediately returns] Boy, you're really good. You almost had me fooled there. But I don't believe a word you said. When this campaign is over, Sam's going to last about as long as your campaign promises. Well, back to work.