Oh, Jerry.
That's all, baby.
I swear to you she means nothing to me.
Then how does she know the name of your boat?
She's a yachting enthusiast.
She's a nut about watersports.
See?
She's crazy.
Sorry.
Sorry, but I just... I can't get over it. I mean, he just stands like that all day.
I've never seen anything like it.
Dr. Jacoby, how old is Johnny Horne?
Well, he's 27 going on 6.
Sorry, I'm just kidding.
You've been treating him for how long?
Treating him? Treating him.
Well, with Johnny, it's not exactly a question of treating him.
I understand Laura Palmer was his tutor.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Yeah, those were the days that I'd come to see Johnny and his mother.
Laura was Johnny's favorite.
And you know, he knew which day it was too.
He'd stand outside of the door for hours just waiting for her.
Johnny get out much?
Sure, after schoolwork.
Yeah, Laura used to bring him out here on the grounds
to hunt for these little buffalo that I made for him.
Hey, some days... Some afternoons he'd bag the whole limit.
Was Laura here on Wednesday afternoon?
Sure, sure. In fact, I sat in with them.
She read him a story.
What story was that?
Now, isn't that interesting?
It was Sleeping Beauty.
Johnny usually prefers Peter Pan.
I understand Laura Palmer was a patient of yours as well.
Yes, but of course
all of that information dwells in the land of client confidentiality.
Hold it, hold it now.
Look at that.
Hey, come on. Johnny loves that trick.
Thinks we've found over $100 back there.
Two boxes of chocolate cremes with jimmies,
a box of maple bearclaws and one raspberry swizzle twist.
Oh, and two boxes of jelly donuts.
I'm ordering extra jelly donuts because they're Agent Cooper's favorite.
You know my aunt I told you about, the one with the raccoons?
She liked jelly donuts. They were her favorite.
But she doesn't remind me at all of Agent Cooper.
Her son, though, does.
And one plum frappé turnover.
- Johnny. Why are you doing this? - Let me handle this, Mrs. Horne.
- Johnny, stop it this instant. - Johnny, listen. Listen.
Laura's not coming back, Johnny. Do you hear what I'm saying?
What are you doing to him?
You stay out of this. Stay out of this.
You're hurting him, Mother.
It's all right, Johnny.
No, it's not all right. I can't take this anymore.
Johnny. Goddamn it!
- Leave him alone, Mother. - I'm here, Johnny. I'm here with you.
God. You never loved him. That's why he's like this.
You little bitch. You think it's me?
- It's all your fault he's like this. - What are you talking about?
Johnny was fine. You pushed him down the stairs.
It was Thanksgiving morning. We were getting ready to go.
Johnny was 9. You came running up and you pushed him
and he fell all the way down the stairs and hit his head.
It's all your fault.
Audrey.
You've got to go after her. You've got to speak to your daughter.
I can't. I won't.
But what you said to her is just not true.
Johnny's condition is not the result of a fall.
His faculties are completely intact.
- He's chosen to be a child. - Why?
He made this choice in order to escape some early emotional trauma.
And if we can unearth his secret,
maybe, just maybe, we can bring Johnny back to us again.