501
Now, are you done with the peanut brittle¹?

502
Let's go.

503
Now, I want to say something to you
before you go.

504
What you did was wrong,

505
but it?s nice that you wanted to get a present
for your mom for Valentine's Day.

506
Nobody is ever gonna love you like your mother.

507
All right, let?s go.

508
Get the hell out of my house.

509
In her heart, Lynette knew
she would probably never love her neighbor,

510
never realizing that love was the one thing
she and her neighbor had in common.

511
Hey.
- Hey, Lynette.

512
Um...
- What?s wrong?

513
My kids have been on kind of a thieving jag,
stealing stuff from around the neighborhood.

514
I?m so sorry.

515
I know, they?re being punished. Probably for life.

516
But I needed you to see something.

517
They said they stole it from Mike?s garage.
From inside his work bench. Your Mike.

518
So?

519
Read the engraving².

520
Is that blood?

521
I don?t know.

522
What does this mean?

523
I don?t know.

524
It?s impossible to grasp just how powerful love is.

525
It can sustain us through trying times

526
or motivate us to make extraordinary sacrifices.

527
It can force decent men
to commit the darkest deeds

528
or compel ordinary women

529
to search for hidden truths.

530
And long after we?re gone,

531
love remains³ burned into our memories.

532
We all search for love,

533
but some of us, after we found it,

534
wish we hadn?t.