Subtitles section Play video Print subtitles you're about to see a clip of a person who I call an extraordinary ordinary person. Roxie. I'm David Hoffman, filmmaker. And as a professional, I get asked to make stories about people that support a case or cause in this case, nurses America's nurses. Four great nurses were picked, and I got hired to make a documentary that shows what is a nurse and why are these nurses great? And, you know, I look for these people and I encourage them to be themselves, but to be their larger self. I've done that with soldiers have done that with handicapped people. I've worked in hospitals, even though I'm hyper contract, and in this case, this is a woman who is really boy, she's at the bottom. Ah, hard life. How do I present her? Well, the nurse is a wonderful person who doesn't judge this woman for the horrific ways that she's lived and continues to live. And so you're going to see Roxy tell you her story her way. Nothing happens. Nobody gets killed. Nobody gets really sick of than Roxy. But I feel is a humanity to this person, and this moment that I hope you feel a swell Miss Rock. See you sleeping already? What happened? I just started. Not bad. Little breathe brought me. And here my daughter's did. Okay. Were you living with? You don't know my daughter. This is what, the third time this year you've been in. Okay, we're back to the beginning. Where were you born? Uh, rule town called Booth and Homer in the hospital home. Okay. Any stories about your birth? It'll they didn't have to put you in a shoebox or anything like that. Okay. And the fractured cat story When I six months old, Doctor, give me up for dead. Dr. Talbert, I know you've never heard. Of course, husband years ago. And, hey, they mail bed, get gave me poison. Tell my mom is 24 hours after you give me my medicine that I would live and I lived. Oh, God. Given poison killed course. What did you give into Fletcher's cast story? Back that town? That stuff It was poured poison. A lot of Children at six months. How did you get it, Bob? Bob, Give it to me. He didn't know that it was that. Okay. And how far did you get to go in school Six. And then what you do? Transfer Rika. Wait, boy. But I quit. And then what did you do? They put your work on the farm. Yeah. And what were you doing? Mostly my dad was cold. Would cut wood kind cold all I have. So and then what else do you get into? So, uh, ever tell? Honored this long green? It's good we didn't give it up when you got older digit. Okay. Good. When you were cutting co. We're doing one of those little cold mind things. Yes. Okay. What All illnesses have you had? I had a heart attack, Had six rogues and I have a great gets back. I have a couple three also are also way. Call them. Hurry in. What? They've been talking out, but there's geared to camera longs. Okay, that's Barry, right? Did you ever smoke? Yes, ma'am. How much? How long? Two packs a day. I have a sense of Well, start off. Not tan. It was Morgan. You're still spoken now? Yes, ma'am. Two packs a day. Yes, ma'am. Would you like me to get your patch while you're in here? I can't afford a baby. now? Well, no. You have Medicare, right? If it's one of the medicine to take while you're hospitalized, I think they will allow it. Okay. Uh, okay. So this is a clip from a film called a Nurse. I am. And if you'd like to Seymour clips from this film about great nurses and the moments that air for them, I guess. Kind of ordinary, but for me, extraordinary. Are you concerts? The word nurses on my YouTube channel and you'll find other clips from this movie. Thank you for watching it. I hope it had meaning for you. Thank you, Roxy. Bye bye.
A2 nurse poison medicine ordinary extraordinary clip This Lady Is In Sad Shape 2 0 林宜悉 posted on 2020/03/27 More Share Save Report Video vocabulary