"Get them off of me!" Jenny shouted angrily, finally pushing Tina up who fell back against Bette, and they fell together off the van completely. Groaning in pain, they paused for a moment. Just long enough for Jenny to do something stupid again.

As Bette and Tina lifted their heads, they saw Jodi hold on for dear life as Jenny drove away.

Bette let out a sigh and turned to Tina, then out to the scenery of an empty highway. Tired from their struggle in the van, Bette tried to steady her breathing. "So … it’s just you and me. Out here."

"No escape," Tina mumbled in annoyance, finally getting to her feet.

Bette got up and took out her cell phone. "Broken. Great."

Tina turned and then looked up to her. "If you had just let me hit her-"

"Are you crazy?" Bette started, lifting her hands in the air. "I can’t just stand by and watch you kill someone!"

"I wouldn’t have killed her! Just … smack her around a little. It MIGHT have done her some good."

"I can’t believe you’re actually saying any of this," Bette chuckled, shaking her head. "You know, I thought you were gentle and timid."

"I’m kick ass and you know it," Tina smirked, thankfully turned away from the brunette.

Just then, they heard a vehicle approaching, and they both turned their heads. Tina smiled and stuck out her thumb as the van drove past. A family van with a smiling man and an angry wife at his side, shaking her head angrily.

Bette pulled Tina’s arm down and scowled at her as the vehicle passed. "We are NOT hitchhiking. I don’t know how hard you hit the ground, but you’re delusional if you think-"

"Article," Tina reminded her, watching for any other passing cars.

Bette immediately turned with a smile, suddenly embracing the idea. Her selfish agenda easily fueled her dangerous behavior.

Once they were sure of the direction they were headed, they were both glad to see another car come roaring down the highway. Thankfully, it slowed at their side and Tina walked up.

"Hey there," she said, leaning down to look over to the driver. "Oh," she sighed, realizing it was a woman. "Never mind."