Question: What does levine do when he's almost caught during the car chase?
About the article "Payphone (song)", section "Synopsis".

Candidate passages:
The video begins with a flashforward that starts with a beleaguered Levine torching his ride and dialing (possibly) his lost love's telephone number at a payphone.
Another typical day at a Las Vegas (seen from the decals on the police cars) bank for Levine is shown next, which turns into chaos when some bandits enter and take charge (one of them is played by the band's lead guitarist – James Valentine – and some of the other bank robbers are probably played by drummer Matt Flynn, bassist Mickey Madden and current keyboardist, originally a touring-only band member, PJ Morton) – all of this happens while the song plays in the background.
Levine grabs a gun from one of the robbers and threatens to get rid of them.
He and his female co-worker (played by Dutch model Bregje Heinen) escape though Levine is shot in the arm, but when some cops mistake him for one of the robbers, Levine tells the female co-worker to hide in a car and steals an AC Cobra 427 that belongs to Wiz Khalifa to get away from them.
A car chase follows and when Levine is almost caught by the police, he steers the stolen convertible onto the wrong side of the road and causes a huge explosion, which destroys one of the police cars.
When he finally reaches his destination in Los Angeles, he passes by a place where Wiz, the owner of the car, performed his rap earlier.
After Levine gets out of the convertible, it also explodes and he enters a booth, injured, with the titular payphone, probably to call for help (It is also likely that he is calling Heinen) – this connects to the beginning of the video.
In the middle of devastating a witness on cross-examination, a district attorney goes to the judge to ask for a recess because he thinks he is having a heart attack.
The judge calls for an ambulance.
Foreman tells House about the case - the patient didn't have a heart attack.
House thinks it's an anxiety attack, but Foreman has already ruled it out by lying to the patient to get him to relax.
House gets interested.
House calls his team together to do a differential.
After they go through the possibilities, House figures it's a toxin and orders tests and an environmental scan.
He also tells them to check out the patient's wife because he thinks she may have done it.
When Chase complains he doesn't want to do the work alone, House allows him the choice of Taub or Park.
Chase and Adams both call dibs on Taub, but Adams “settles” for Park.
Chase and Taub run into Foreman on the elevator and compliment him for lying to the patient to rule out anxiety.
However, they are concerned Foreman is misbehaving and tell him to get a girlfriend.
Foreman assures them he's just trying to make sure House does his job.
Chase tells him that a girlfriend is a better idea than trying to keep track of House.
Taub agrees despite his alimony and child support obligations.
Adams and Park are driving to the patient's house.
Adams is telling her how wonderful her new car is, but Park thinks she's avoiding talking about why she doesn't want to work with her.
Adams assures Park that House's belief that no-one wants to work with her is simply his way of getting under everyone's skin.
The wife is talking to Taub and dismissing the possibility that someone would want to poison her husband.
Everyone at work likes him, even the criminals he prosecutes.
She says he only eats stuff he brings from home.
Taub thinks the patient is afraid of something, but when Chase talks to the patient, he tells Chase that his first job was at the health department and he knows how dirty restaurants can be.
Chase asks him if he got any strange packages or letters, but the patient denies it and notes his three kids are healthy and it's unlikely they would not have been exposed to something that made him sick.
Chase brings up the possibility of his wife deliberately poisoning him, and the patient dismisses it.
The wife tells the same thing to Taub.
Park and Adams are having no luck, and Park wants to run in case someone called the police - they would give a prosecutor's home higher priority.
However, as they go to leave, Park notices that the walls of two adjoining rooms are a lot further apart than they should be.
Adams thinks she's kidding about there being a secret room, but Park remembers seeing a magnet of the type used to open child-proof cabinets on their refrigerator and tells Adams to get it.
Adams sees a spot behind the books, applies the magnet, and swings back the bookcase.
They call House and tell him that the patient has an arsenal of weapons.
When Park and Adams go to confront the patient about the discovery, he explains that he built it in secret to keep the city from finding out.
The wife is surprised to find out, and questions why he felt he needed such an arsenal.
Park and Adams go to report to House, who has already figured out what the patient told them - that he was afraid the government was going to collapse.
Adams is astounded, but House says that's what everyone with a bunker full of guns is afraid of.
Chase thinks it might be a symptom, but Adams and Park get into an argument.
House orders tests for everything they've suggested.
He returns to clinic duty and picks the most attractive clinic patient to examine.
Park asks Taub who's more paranoid - the patient or her.
He replies he doesn't think the patient has a mental illness and tells Park not to let House get to her.
However, Park says she doesn't think the team respects her and Chase doesn't even try to hide it.
Taub says Chase just likes working with him and does respect her.
Foreman interrupts them and asks to speak to Taub.
Foreman asks Taub to stop telling the nurses he‘s looking for a girlfriend.
Taub denies it, but Foreman asks why he keeps getting lunch offers and boxes of cupcakes.
However, Taub says he's been to busy to even think about talking to nurses.
However, Park realizes he's lying and Taub says it's for Foreman's own good.
House tells Wilson the patient is just stupid, but Wilson reminds House he owns a gun.
House says that's different - the patient has an arsenal, and House denies owning a gun.
Wilson tells him he does and, as a felon, if he's caught with it he could go back to jail.
House says he doesn't need a gun - the only thing worth stealing would require a crane to remove it.
Wilson is still not convinced - House is very attached to his possessions and likes dangerous things - even making fireworks.
Wilson pretends to give in, but House realizes he's lying and Wilson admits he is.
All of Adams' and Chase's tests are coming out negative.
They start talking about the “feud” and Adams wants to know why Chase didn't pick Park that morning.
Chase says Park is weird.
Adams counters that Park is a good doctor, but Chase says good doctors can be weird, like House.
He admits Adams is weird too, but it's easier to put up with her because she's hot.
He backs up and says she's normal and a pleasure to be with.
She calls him weird.
They start talking about guns.
He thinks she likes shooting sport weapons for fun.
Chase makes up a story about shooting kangaroos, but Adams realizes he's screwing with her.
The wife is staying with her husband, but he wants her to give her mother a break.
She's worried that he thinks the world is coming to an end.
He assures her he hopes never have to use them.
However, Park discovers he's bleeding from a sore on his leg.
The patient has also developed a fever.
They decide to do a biopsy of the sore and start treatment for sclerosis.
Park goes to ask House why she's calling her an idiot when it's obvious he doesn't really believe that.
She says she doesn't mind him making fun of her, but she doesn't like being manipulated.
He assures her he's only making fun of her, but she says she deserves some respect.
He assures her that people respect her - they just don't like her.
The patient's wife has left the hospital and the patient believes it's because he lied to her.
He assures the doctors he's not crazy.
Chase reassures him.
Foreman and Nurse Regina are arguing about why the paperwork hasn't been entered in the computer when House leaves the clinic early because he got an emergency page.
Foreman tells Nurse Regina to find someone who can do the paperwork because he has to leave.
House arrives home to find Wilson in a net trap.
Wilson sent the emergency page and calls House an ass.
House won't let Wilson out of the trap until he admits that House is too clever to let Wilson ever find a gun even if he had one and will always be one step ahead of him.
Foreman is at the gym with a punching bag when he gets a page.
When he goes to answer it, a beautiful young woman, Anita, introduces herself and asks him how bad his day was to take it out on the punching bag, but Foreman thinks Taub sent her and threatens to treat him like the punching bag.
However, Anita says she doesn't know what he's talking about.
Foreman is still suspicious, but Anita says she will be in the gym for a while if he changes his mind.
Foreman picks up his phone again.
Taub is on the other end telling Foreman the patient is wrecking things and tells him he's got to go.
The patient is put in restraints.
He was hallucinating he was being attacked by bears and Adams says that points to clinical paranoia.
Adams and Park argue about whether it's new or old paranoia when Chase interrupts to suggest it may just be a mental illness because all the tests are negative.
Park still thinks it's a brain infection, but Adams thinks it's autoimmune.
House agrees with both Adams, orders treatment for GAD - steroids and immunoglobulin.
Park follows House and tells him that she's not paranoid and it's not that her teammates don't like her, they just don't know her that well.
House arrives home again and finds a trip wire that he spots before he actually trips over it.
He sees an open closet door.
He pulls the wire with his cane.
The trap springs harmlessly and Wilson delightedly jumps out of the closet only to have his spirits fall when he sees House standing untrapped.
House tosses him and his trap out the door.
House returns triumphantly to his apartment, only to lock himself in the bathroom when the doorknob comes off in his hand.
He finds the second door locked too.
He goes to examine the first door, but the doorknob to that one falls off too.
House looks through the hole in his door and sees Wilson on the other side.
He concedes defeat.
Foreman goes to Anita's house and they start making out.
However, they hear a man call her name and she tells Foreman he has to go right away.
As he leaves, she tells him it's her husband.
The patient's fever climbs.
Park calls House, who is still stuck in his bathroom.
Park says that it must be an infection, but Adams says they probably just started treatment for GAD too late.
House orders more steroids.
Park objects because if it's an infection, the steroids will be fatal.
House counters that if it's an infection, they're probably already too late but they can still treat GAD or at least slow its progress.
However, Park keeps arguing they can treat an infection.
House finally gives in, but tells them ordinary antibiotics would be useless - they need to identify the infection.
He orders tests.
Adams reminds him that he just ordered more steroids, but House tells her he changed his mind and to follow Park's instructions.
Wilson finishes searching House's apartment and admits there's no gun, although he found his own sunglasses, tennis racket and money clip.
Park and Adams are still arguing about the diagnosis.
Chase breaks in to say maybe House was right to let them have a fight to settle things.
Foreman interrupts again to speak to Taub.
Foreman is trying to blame Taub for almost having him get beat up by Anita's husband by screwing with his head.
Taub tells Foreman he needs a life so he won't come back to the hospital at midnight just to yell at him.
He asks Taub to stay out of his business.
Taub still proclaims his innocence.
However, when he leaves, he tells Chase that although he got off to a bad start, he's glad Foreman is trying.
Chase calls him an idiot and their pagers go off.
They arrive at the patient's room to find him in anaphylactic shock.
Chase performs a tracheotomy, but it doesn‘t restore breathing.
Taub calls for epinephrine.
Nurse Anne tells him they already tried it, but Taub realizes that the blockage must be below the incision and that they have no other option.
They manage to get the patient breathing again, but they realize the anaphylaxis and edema rules out both infection and GAD.
Allergy also seems to be ruled out because it wouldn't get worse after admission.
House turns back to toxins, but there was no-one with the opportunity to poison the patient on all occasions.
However, Park suggests squamous-cell carcinoma.
Although it wouldn't cause hallucinations, related paraneoplastic syndrome would.
House orders a biopsy.
House finds Wilson in his office.
Wilson confronts him with a gun he found in House's apartment.
Wilson was sure House would have moved the gun, so he went back after he searched House's apartment the first time.
House denies it's a gun, or that something looking like a bullet is a bullet.
He says it's a magic prop.
Wilson doesn't believe him, but House gives him the gun to shoot him.
Wilson refuses, but House goes to shoot Wilson instead.
He then shows Wilson the barrel is plugged by sticking a pencil in the barrel half-way.
Wilson is confused, and House asks him to admit he found nothing.
Wilson admits House has won.
When Wilson turns around, House lets the pencil drop all the way into the barrel, showing us the gun is real.
House looks at the “gun” and starts thinking.
He goes to see his team and tells Park, and everyone else, they were wrong.
It wasn't tracheal edema that blocked his airway, it was a pseudo-membrane growing across the trachea.
The patient isn't even paranoid - he was poisoned by a bacteria.
House asks for a bronchial scope and warns the patient he won't be able to breathe, but he has to look down his windpipe through the tracheotomy hole.
When House tells Park to call the CDC for anti-toxin, she realizes it's diphtheria.
They didn't consider it because no one gets it anymore.
House realizes the patient hasn't been getting the vaccine for it.
Foreman goes to congratulate Taub.
He tells Taub he's just been at a meeting about parking.
The patient slowly starts to improve.
He cheers up when his wife shows up.
However, she tells him she's moved the kids out of the house.
She says she doesn't like being lied to and she can't live with all the guns.
She says that when he gets out, he can move in with them, but they can't return to their old house.
He embraces her.
Foreman is working hard on his paperwork when Nurse Regina comes in.
She invites him to a staff get-together, but he says he has too much work to do.
She tells him to drop by if he changes his mind.
Park arrives at work and sees Adams and Chase in the elevator.
She invites Chase for a drink.
Chase asks her if Taub put her up to it, but she says she's been thinking about it for a while and decided to ask.
Chase says it's a bad idea to socialize with colleagues, but Park knows about Cameron.
He finally agrees to go out that evening.
Foreman is still working.
He grabs his phone and tells someone he's changed his mind.
House puts his gun back in its box.
He then takes his father's sword out to look at it.
Foreman meets Anita at the bar. 
After House's medical license is reinstated, he reclaims his role as Head of Diagnostics in time to treat Hank Hardwick (guest star Troy Garity), an adult film star admitted to Princeton Plainsboro for pulsating eye pain.
Cameron and Chase decide to leave Princeton Plainsboro in order to save their relationship after Dibala's death.
Throughout the episode, House tries to reassemble his old team of Foreman, Cameron, Chase, Thirteen, and Taub.
Taub and Thirteen initially ignore House's attempts to get them to come back.
The patient's and his wife's jobs in porn make the team confront him about how dedicated they really are to each other.
House orders an STD panel, a tox screen, an ANA to look for autoimmune, a patient history, a lumbar puncture to rule out viral encephalitis, and asks to have a c-reactive protein sent to the lab to look for inflammation.
Foreman has to do all this himself.
During the lumbar puncture, the patient has tetany - his arm muscles contract.
House goes to Taub, who says the only link between the eye and muscle is the brain, and suggests a tumor or a seizure.
House then asks Thirteen who states she has an interview with a community health clinic and doesn't give an opinion.
House takes her comment on her trip to Thailand as a suggestion that the patient's condition is multifocal.
Foreman says cerebral vasculitis would explain the eye and arms, so House tells him to start the patient on steroids, to do a brain angiogram to confirm, and to get an EMG and nerve biopsy as well.
When Foreman convinces Chase to remain on the team for the remainder of the case by telling him "you owe me this", he and Cameron agree to finish the case.
Foreman gets Chase to do the brain angio.
Cameron thinks it could be a severe vitamin D deficiency, since the patient has a restrictive diet and works long hours indoors.
This would explain all the patient's symptoms.
Chase decides to take Hank to the phototherapy suite, blast him with ultra-violet light and give him IV vitamins as well as do the brain angio.
During the UV light session, the patient gets a nosebleed and petechial hemorrhages - bleeds in his leg.
This new symptom rules out both Cameron and Foreman's diagnoses.
The patient's blood won't clot.
Foreman notes that the UV rays made his capillaries more fragile, which sped up the onset of DIC.
Cameron thinks a widespread petechial rash and nervous system involvement indicates a blood infection.
She suggests meningococcemia.
The team starts him on heparin for the DIC and broad-spectrum antibiotics for the infection.
However, the patient soon gets a fever, meaning the antibiotics aren't working.
House goes to Taub again, who tells him he's happy at home and work.
He berates House for his addiction to addictions and how he's trying to avoid his problem by solving a different problem which won't work.
He says his work helps people, and gives an example of a patient who got a nose job when he couldn't breathe with his nose after a car-crash, and has an idea.
He says the antibiotics wouldn't work if the patient's sinuses were infected and clogged, if there was a pocket of bacteria his blood vessels couldn't reach.
He says the antibiotics will work if they surgically drain the patient's sinuses.
Foreman asks Thirteen to come back, but she resolutely turns him down.
Soon, the patient's liver begins to fail, and his abdomen fills with fluid.
Cameron suggests a klatskin tumor obstructing his bile ducts.
Foreman says he's not jaundiced and there wouldn't be occular effects, but Chase states that inflammation inside the bile channels would mean sclerosing cholangitis which would explain all the symptoms.
This would stop him producing clotting proteins and damage his blood cells causing small strokes.
The team preps the patient for an ERCP to open his bile channels.
During the ERCP, Chase and Foreman find the patient's liver is filled with worms.
The patient has strongyloides - threadworms.
The worms spread throughout the patient's body causing all his symptoms.
He most likely got the worms from his sexual activity.
The patient gets two mebendazole pills.
However, the patient's lungs fill with fluid and become severely compromised.
Foreman suggests lymphoma.
Peritoneal carcinomatosis explains the liver failure and paraneoplastic syndrome explains everything else.
House orders chemotherapy.
He also tells them to fax the latest update to Taub and Thirteen.
The patient suddenly starts to pee blood, and he goes into cardiac arrest.
They manage to stabilize him, but he has no red or white cells and almost no platelets either.
Foreman suggests aleukemic leukemia meaning the marrow wouldn't be making normal cells.
House tells them to ablate the patient's bone marrow, despite the team's arguments that this could kill the patient.
He faxes this information and information on the patient's condition to Taub and Thirteen for their opinions.
They both are shown to ignore the fax.
However, as Thirteen receives a message from the community clinic she applied to, she ignores it and looks at House's fax.
Taub looks at the fax as he talks to a rather silly patient.
They both call House as the team is about to ablate the patient's marrow.
They reason that the patient's body went to hell hours after the worms were gone because the worms were helping him.
They diagnose extra-intestinal Crohn's.
The patient lived in a super-clean environment as a kid.
It's the hygiene - why there's so much autoimmune disease in developed places and almost none in developing places.
The worms were keeping the Crohn's in check and "teaching his immune system what it should've learned eating dirt growing up", but once they were gone, the Crohn's started to run rampant.
The team starts the patient on methylprednisolone and helminths.
Meanwhile, Wilson scolds Cuddy for thinking her dating Lucas wouldn't affect House.
He says she at least should have told him, so he wouldn't have coached House on how to win Cuddy's affection.
Cuddy tells Wilson she's not going to let House affect her relationships, but goes home to Lucas and panics.
Lucas says that either she thought they could go on happily with their relationship and not be found out by House, or she thought they wouldn't be together for long.
He notes that the former would be Cuddy was delusional, and the latter would mean he was.
He also says the only other option would be that Cuddy thought House had matured, which would bring them back to Cuddy being delusional.
Lucas goes to the doctor's lounge and looks through the team's files, looking for anything on them to help keep them to prevent House from being miserable so Cuddy won't be miserable.
Wilson thinks House just wants his old team members back as he feels abandoned by Cuddy and wants people he knows.
He tells House he can't solve a deeper problem with a surface solution.
During the episode, House talks to Cameron about her leaving the hospital.
He says her human-loving nature contradicts the way she's simply forgiving Chase for what he did.
Cameron thinks House is simply trying to blow her marriage.
House however, gives three reasons for why she's acting weird: his firing Chase is what made her leave the team two years ago, when what Chase did finally hits Cameron their marriage will 'blow up', and finally, the only thing stopping Cameron working at the hospital will be gone.
He also suggests to Chase that Cameron might be forgiving him because she loves him, but that there could be another explanation.
This stirs doubt in Chases mind, and he asks Cameron her reason for forgiving him, noting she's been harder on the patient than on him.
She explains that Chase feels shame and guilt for what he's done, unlike Hank.
House tells Chase his theory on Cameron's reaction.
He thinks Cameron feels it was House's fault that Chase did what he did, saying he created the foul climate for it to happen.
Cameron tells House to stop his game of trying to hire Thirteen and Taub.
This outburst makes Chase realize she's mad at House but not him.
He says he did it, and he won't leave the hospital just because Cameron wants to pretend he didn't do it.
Chase eventually meets House at his front door and tells him he wants to remain on the team.
At the end of the episode Cameron confirms that her anger was directed towards House as the source of the atmosphere leading to Dibala's murder.
She confronts House by saying he ruined Chase's life making him "unable to see right or wrong and not to see the sanctity of human life".
Cameron admits her former love for Dr. House – which has disappeared as a result of recent events, along with her love for Chase (as he was when she first met him).
She puts her hand out to shake House's hand and he does not accept – much like the end of season three – and she kisses him on the cheek, signaling she is leaving the diagnostic team.
Cameron leaves the team but Chase continues working with House, along with Foreman, Thirteen, and Taub.
In the closing scenes, Thirteen is shown treating the patient and she and Foreman look at each other until Foreman leaves.
Taub talks to his wife, who is upset with him returning to diagnostics.
Cameron is shown walking out on Chase with her bags packed and giving him a tearful hug.
Lucas and Cuddy also walk through the lobby of Princeton-Plainsboro with House watching them from above. 
The first time the Stein family appears, Victor Stein punches Chase in the face and berates him for getting bad grades.
A few issues later, it is implied that Chase's father regularly hits him—when Alex informs Chase that Victor attacked Chase with one of his inventions, Chase replies "What else is new?
I probably had it coming.
"In volume two, Chase tells Nico that he's evil, and implies that he once killed someone who tried to carjack his van (this as it turns out is his uncle Hunter, whom he accidentally hit and killed with his car).
However, after Gert's death Chase realizes he isn't evil.
He admits that his mother allowed his father to abuse him, and because none of his dad's reasons for hitting him ever seemed good enough, Chase started making up reasons and convincing himself they were true. 
The novel, like its predecessors, is narrated by Cassie Logan, who is now seventeen years old in the year 1941.
When her older brother Stacey comes home with his friends Little Willie and Moe in a used car, things seem good.
But they soon come across Stacey's friend Clarence fighting with his girlfriend Sissy about him joining the army, and encounter Charlie Simms, a hateful old white man who forces Stacey and his friends to help him and his son get their truck out of a ditch using Stacey's brand new car.
Later on, Cassie goes coon hunting, with Stacey, Christopher-John and Little Man, also her brothers, along with Little Willie, Harris, also Sissy's twin brother, Clarence, and Harris's dog.
While going through the woods to find his dog, Cassie and Harris encounter Statler, Leon and Troy Aames along with Jeremy who are also out hunting.
The Aames brothers cause trouble with Harris, talking about his weight and how he would make a good "coon".
Jeremy, who has a reputation of being nice to Stacey as well as with most of the people of color in the community, doesn't join in at first, but does later, having been pressured by his cousins.
The Aames's dogs chase Harris up a tree, and the tree, not being able to hold up his weight, collapses, bringing Harris down with it.
Harris suffers a broken leg and is out unconscious.
The brothers try to apologize, saying that it wasn't really their fault and leave while Jeremy remains.
Cassie goes and gets her brothers, Little Willie, and Clarence and they rush over to help Harris.
Later, Harris is struggling to hold on to life.
Jeremy comes over to the Logan house and tries to apologize, but Stacey does not forgive him, thinking that Jeremy has changed just like his father and uncle have warned.
Cassie leaves soon after to Jackson with Stacey and his friends, to the high school she attends there and things get back to normal.
Then, in November, when they come back home for their preacher's funeral, along with their cousin Oliver, Little Man and Christopher-John inform them with the news that Sissy, Clarence's girlfriend is pregnant.
Neither Sissy, nor Clarence want to own up that its Clarence's baby, Clarence because he is not ready to be a father and Sissy so that Clarence will feel bad and marry her.
This is what Sissy tells Cassie not to tell anyone else because she doesn't want Clarence to be forced into marrying her.
Cassie, who has just learned Moe has lost his job, feels that Sissy is just causing trouble.
After she tries to explain this to her as she walks her home, Cassie is forced to walk back to the church alone.
The Aames brothers pass by her on the road and start messing with her.
Just in the nick of time, Cassie's father, David, rescues her from the white boys and walks with her a little while then turns back to go home.
Cassie tells Clarence about Sissy's plan even though Sissy told her not to.
Cassie tells Clarence before he goes over to Sissy's house not to tell Sissy.
After they've said their goodbyes, Cassie, Oliver, Stacey, and his friends go to pick Clarence up and find him and Sissy arguing again.
Despite what Cassie told him to do, Clarence tells Sissy about what Cassie told him and Sissy starts screaming at both her and Clarence.
As they drive away, Clarence says how he has a headache, foreshadowing other events to come as the story progresses.
Because of his headache, Clarence tells Stacey that he has to stop in the neighbouring town of Strawberry to get some BC Powder for his head.
Stacey has to go make his car payments to Wade Jamison anyway, and they drive into town.
As they do, Stacy notices that the left tire of his car seems low so Willie volunteers to go and get it fixed up for him.
Clarence tells Willie to wait for him so he can get the medicine for his head and Moe goes with him.
As they go into the store, the Aames brothers and Jeremy come out of the store.
After Stacey goes into Mr. Jamison's office to pay for his car, Little Willie, Cassie and Oliver see Clarence coming out of the store without Moe.
Statler Aames asks Clarence if he's forgotten his manners because of the soldier suit he's wearing and he says no and that he's sorry he hasn't greeted them.
Statler, tells him that he should take off his cap when he's talking to him and as Clarence does Statler tells him to step over to where he is to see if he has a "big head".
However, while the old men on the steps and Statler's brothers are laughing, Jeremy is not and he leaves.
Statler orders Clarence to bend his head so he can feel it and tells everyone else to do it too because it "brings good luck".
Despite the humiliation, Clarence knows he can't do anything about it and takes it—that is until Moe comes out of the store and tells Clarence to go, oblivious to what is happening.
Statler and the other men aren't very happy about being interrupted, and almost start something with Moe, when Mr. Jamison calls the two young men over.
Saved, they go over to "talk" with the lawyer and Clarence ends up going into the office with Stacey.
Moe tells Cassie, Oliver, and Little Willie they'll be out in a while, and they head over to the garage.
At the garage, they see Harris's old truck coming down the road with Christopher-John, Little Man, Sissy and Harris inside.
Sissy demands to know where Clarence is but before she is able to find out where, another truck comes toward the garage with Statler and his brothers in it.
Harris, recognizing them as the men who had hurt him gets nervous and urges Sissy they need to leave.
Statler and his brothers come over to them from Jeremy's truck and starts things with Moe saying he was the boy who messed with (their) getting themselves some good luck with ((Clarence)".
Statler orders Moe to also take his hat off and rubs his head as well.
Statler keeps on saying Moe is mighty lucky to be courting someone like Cassie, which is what he infers from his constant looking back at her.
All of Moe's anger is unleashed when Statler says by rubbing Moe's head he can get lucky with Cassie himself.
Moe hauls off, hitting Statler and his brothers with the crowbar he had in his hands, knocking them all to the ground.
Moe, shocked by what he has just done, looks for somewhere to hide as they hear someone coming.
Moe turns to Harris's truck, but Harris refuses and drives away, saying they'll get him just like that night they went hunting, leaving Sissy, Christopher-John, and Little Man.
Moe gets the signal from Jeremy, who is just across the way to get into his truck just before the owner of the garage and Mr. Simms come over to see what has happened.
Statler tells his uncle and the garage owner that it was Moe who had done this to him and that Harris had driven him away in his truck.
While all this is going on, the sheriff comes, as well as Stacey and Clarence.
Cassie tells them about what has happened, and they tell Jeremy to drop Moe off in Jackson.
Jeremy is hesitant at first, but then decides to do it to make up for the going along with his cousins after Harris.
When Cassie, her brother, Stacey, Clarence, Little Willie and Oliver get back to Jackson, they are surprised to find that neither Jeremy nor Moe is there.
They get worried that Jeremy has turned him into the authorities.
Stacey tells Cassie to stay behind and to study at the local restaurant while he, Clarence, Willie and Oliver go look for Moe.
As Cassie studies in the office of the restaurant, a man comes in looking for Jasper, the owner.
Cassie recognizes him as the man who has come in with a woman in green.
They get into a discussion about books, school, and Cassie's love life.
Cassie finds herself attracted to the man who introduces himself as Solomon Bradley.
He leaves soon after and Cassie goes out of the office to find her brother and his friends are back with no word about Moe.
She decides to go with them to try and find Moe, leaving Clarence and Oliver behind.
They find Moe with Jeremy and after they do, go to Mr. Jamison's house to find out what to do about Moe and his dire situation.
He tells them he would probably be charged with criminal offenses and that's when they decide Moe has to leave Mississippi if he wants to survive.
They decide to drive him to Memphis, Tennessee and make him catch a train to Chicago once they get him there.
They pick up some food from Oliver and money and they are off to Memphis.
On the way they encounter many obstacles.
They get in trouble with white men at a rest stop and Cassie's pride is damaged when she tries to use the white only indoor restroom and is caught.
She is pushed down by the rest stop owner and kicked at, as well as losing her purse (which she has to leave behind) in the process.
They all speed away after the men talk about how "uppity" they see Stacey as because of his car.
They roll into the forest and their car breaks down.
Stacey decides after they wait there in the darkness for a while to go see if the men are out there.
He pulls out a gun and goes and finds out.
When he comes back and reports he has seen nothing, they decide they should get some rest.
While Cassie is trying to sleep, she dreams of her past, which changes into a nightmare where she is kicked at by "angry, foul-talking men".
Cassie awakens and screams, the dream still fresh in her mind.
Clarence, who had been asleep, but then awakened by Cassie's screams, looks back at her with concern.
Suddenly feeling queasy, Cassie jumps out of the car and throws up.
Stacey tells Moe to watch out for Cassie in the back, and then she falls asleep again.
When she wakes up, Stacey is mad about the damage done to his car that was caused by the men back at the rest stop.
The car also is not starting up, so Stacey goes with Willie to try and find somewhere to get a part for the car.
Cassie and Moe are left alone with sleeping Clarence.
They decide to eat and as they do Moe kisses Cassie.
Just as Moe is about to say something that he says he has been wanting to tell Cassie for a while, men come and ask them what happened to their car.
The men tell them they have parts after Cassie explains the situation and Moe goes with them to get them.
Stacey and Willie come back and Cassie tells them where Moe went.
Moe comes back with the piece and they are able to fix the car.
Not long after, Clarence starts screaming about how much his head hurts and that it's killing him.
He knocks himself unconscious and after they fix the car they try to get Clarence admitted into the white hospital.
They are refused but get some medicine from a black janitor.
She directs them to a woman named Ma Dessie's place who gives them food and gives Clarence something for his head.
She insists they leave.
Before they do, Clarence tells Cassie he started writing the letter Cassie had told him to write to Sissy.
They finish off their trip to Memphis and it is there that they learn what has happened at Pearl Harbor : the Japanese have bombed it.
Unable to get a train for Moe to Chicago, and with the car acting up again, they go find the place of the man that Oliver told them about before they left which just happened to be the man who Cassie had met back in Mississippi.
The man, who works for a newspaper, helps Stacey out by telling him about a place where he can get his car fixed.
Cassie, who's embarrassed by her appearance, takes a bath and notices all the pictures of women Solomon has in his apartment.
She helps Solomon out by proofreading an article for the newspaper and then she falls asleep.
The next day after she takes another bath, Solomon comes in and dances with Cassie and kisses her.
Moe sees and Cassie feels bad about it.
She finds out the car got fixed and they have a ticket for Moe and they leave.
At the station, Moe tells Cassie what he never got to tell her back in the woods: that he has loved her for a long time and he wanted to marry her after he got a better education.
He kisses her again and then he's off to Chicago.
They make their way back to pick up Clarence and when they get there, they find out he is dead.
The woman gives them the letter that Clarence had written to Sissy saying that he wanted to marry her.
They go back to Mississippi broken-hearted, only to find more trouble.
Harris is going to jail from the belief that he knows where Moe is.
Although Jeremy knows he took Moe but doesn't say anything at first, he changes his mind and tells everything.
As a result, Harris is let go.
His father gets mad and hits him.
He says he is dead to him and that he doesn't know why he is a "nigger lover".
Later, they all try to tell Sissy that Clarence is dead but she doesn't believe them.
When she finally does, she screams and cries.
Still later, Stacey and Cassie go home.
Jeremy comes over and tells Stacey he's sorry bout the time he chased Harris in the woods, and that he's leaving Mississippi and joining the army.
Stacey listens and forgives Jeremy.
The next day, Stacey goes back to Jackson.
The story closes with the fact that they never see Jeremy again.