Once again, we're back with our good friends in the quarters.
Red lets us know that he's positioned behind Charlie and that Yank, Tucker, and Chimley are on the right.
Red sidles on up to Charlie. Charlie asks him for a cigarette. Red obliges.
We hear Lou calling for Charlie again.
He tries to convince Charlie to let Luke and his moronic friends to turn themselves in.
Charlie refuses.
Lou tries to tell him that with Beau it was self-defense—and that Candy will swear to that in court—but that going after Luke and his gang means murder charges.
Charlie doesn't respond to this.
Lou tries again, telling Charlie that his godfather, Mathu, wants to talk to him.
Charlie only says he doesn't want Mathu out there, that he's going to finish this himself.
He asks Red if he's scared. Red says he's not scared next to him.
Charlie tells him never to be scared again, because that's the best way to live life.
Red wants to know what Charlie saw or heard out there in the swamps.
Charlie just smiles and says that all the others have already seen it.
Red is confused, so he asks again. All Charlie does is smile and tell him that he and everybody else has already got it.
Charlie asks for another cigarette. Red obliges.
Lou calls out again and tells Charlie that he's coming out.
Charlie tells him that there's no way he's giving up his gun.
Lou doesn't respond. He tells Luke he's coming out.
Luke also says there's no way that he's giving up his gun.
Charlie takes some hard puffs on his cigarette. Then he charges the tractor.
There's a shot. Charlie's hit, but he keeps right on moving, firing off shots as he goes.
Red says it sounds like everybody's shooting, like the entire world is full of guns going off.
Lou is standing over a body by the tractor.
Red and the others gather around Charlie where he finally went down.
He's still alive, but everybody knows he won't be for long.
Charlie tries to say something, but he can't get the words out. He dies with a smile on his face.
Respectfully, Red reaches down and touches Charlie, hoping that some of whatever it was that gave him that wild courage will rub off on him.
One by one, the other folks there all gently touch Charlie too, like they're saying a final goodbye.