Move

A's explaining to B the strategy of coordinating the vehicles so they all end up in the right place and everyone has a way home. He's 
using various objects arrayed across the kitchen table to demonstrate as C darts around behind them packing up.

A: So, this is the truck, this is the car, and this is the bike.
B: Check.
A: This is me, this is you, and this... er, this thing here is C.
B: What is that thing?
A: It's a -- sort of a... I don't really know what this is.
C: It's a garlic press.
A: What the hell are we doing with a garlic press?
C: My mom gave it to me. I don't know. You use it to press garlic when you cook.
A: I don't think I've ever--
B: So, C is the garlic press.
A: Right. Yeah, this is C. This is C's new apartment; this is my new house; the salt-shaker's this place; and-- [grabbing something else 
and positioning it] this is the train station.
B: So what's this?
A: Packing tape.
C: [Grabbing the tape] I was looking for that.
A: When we finish up here, C will take the truck, I'll take my motorcycle, and you take the car. We'll leave the bike and car up there 
after we unload and all take the truck back. We'll pack that up one more time, but when we go to the apartment...
B: Wait, we leave the car and the bike at your new place?
A: Yeah.
B: Won't the car eat the bike?
A: This isn't that kind of puzzle.
C: Why do I have to drive the truck?
A: Because you aren't taking my bike.
C: Well, I could take the car, right?
A: B can't drive stick.
B: This is already getting too complicated.
...