Jill Bergman

Torn and I finally give her my banjo and it goes up into first class and it disappears.

Now at this point in the story, what you need to know is my banjo case is soft.

It's very thin nylon and my metronome is in the case and my metronome still has batteries in it.

What you also need to know is that after flight attendant number one put banjo in said closet, flight attendant number two put something else in said closet, and flight attendant number three opened said closet to the metronome going beep, beep, beep.

So as this big jumbo plane is nearly loaded,

with, remember, first class upstairs, downstairs, huge plane.

They start making announcements.

Everybody has to get off the plane.

And the flight attendants are coming from the back in this military army, yelling at everybody, off the plane, off the plane, off the plane.

Leave your bag.

Leave your bag.

They're not letting anybody.

They're pulling bags out of people's hands.

Everybody gets off the plane.

And they're all kind of mumbling.

And finally, they start seeing police cars show up with lights.

And

And nobody knows what's going on.

We're by the big glass window.

They're telling us, please stand back from the windows.