1 00:00:02,782 --> 00:00:05,365 (bell tolling) 2 00:00:25,723 --> 00:00:28,306 (man coughing) 3 00:00:53,672 --> 00:00:56,255 (bell tolling) 4 00:01:20,038 --> 00:01:25,038 ♪ O God, come to my assistance ♪ 5 00:01:27,805 --> 00:01:32,805 ♪ O Lord, make haste to help me ♪ 6 00:01:36,253 --> 00:01:41,253 ♪ Glory to the father and to the Son ♪ 7 00:01:41,433 --> 00:01:46,433 ♪ And to the Holy Spirit ♪ 8 00:01:47,091 --> 00:01:52,091 ♪ As it was in the beginning ♪ 9 00:01:52,370 --> 00:01:57,116 ♪ Is now and ever shall be ♪ 10 00:01:57,116 --> 00:02:01,700 ♪ World without end, amen ♪ 11 00:02:23,816 --> 00:02:26,316 (cows mooing) 12 00:02:36,425 --> 00:02:38,925 (cows mooing) 13 00:04:05,261 --> 00:04:07,319 - [Priest] Okay, Sylvia take the ring. 14 00:04:07,319 --> 00:04:09,652 Place it on Joseph's finger. 15 00:04:11,209 --> 00:04:13,101 - [Sylvia] Sorry about that, Burt. 16 00:04:13,101 --> 00:04:14,259 You need to put that on. 17 00:04:14,259 --> 00:04:15,100 It's hot in here. 18 00:04:15,100 --> 00:04:17,755 - [Priest] Okay, now hold his hand and repeat after me, 19 00:04:17,755 --> 00:04:19,550 I Sylvia Gibbons. - I Sylvia Gibbons. 20 00:04:19,550 --> 00:04:20,382 - [Priest] with this ring. 21 00:04:20,382 --> 00:04:21,536 - With this ring. 22 00:04:21,536 --> 00:04:22,369 - [Priest] take thee. 23 00:04:22,369 --> 00:04:23,450 - Take thee. 24 00:04:23,450 --> 00:04:24,283 - [Priest] Joseph Gibbons. 25 00:04:24,283 --> 00:04:25,116 - Joseph Gibbons. 26 00:04:25,116 --> 00:04:25,949 - [Priest] To be my wedded husband. 27 00:04:25,949 --> 00:04:27,397 - To be my wedded husband. 28 00:04:27,397 --> 00:04:30,672 (burner loudly firing) 29 00:04:30,672 --> 00:04:32,122 - [Priest] To have and to hold. 30 00:04:32,122 --> 00:04:33,369 - To have and to hold. 31 00:04:33,369 --> 00:04:34,294 - [Priest] From this day forth. 32 00:04:34,294 --> 00:04:36,115 - From this day forth. 33 00:04:36,115 --> 00:04:37,323 - [Priest] For better, for worse. 34 00:04:37,323 --> 00:04:38,457 - For better, for worse. 35 00:04:38,457 --> 00:04:39,291 - [Priest] For richer, for poorer. 36 00:04:39,291 --> 00:04:40,430 - For richer, for poorer. 37 00:04:40,430 --> 00:04:41,638 - [Priest] In sickness and in health. 38 00:04:41,638 --> 00:04:42,703 - In sickness and in health. 39 00:04:42,703 --> 00:04:43,536 - [Priest] to love and to cherish. 40 00:04:43,536 --> 00:04:44,855 - To love and to cherish. 41 00:04:44,855 --> 00:04:45,688 - [Priest] 'Til death do us part. 42 00:04:45,688 --> 00:04:47,376 - 'Til death do us part. 43 00:04:47,376 --> 00:04:49,116 - For as much as Joseph and Sylvia 44 00:04:49,116 --> 00:04:51,275 have consented together in holy wedlock, 45 00:04:51,275 --> 00:04:54,579 having witnessed the same before God and these witnesses, 46 00:04:54,579 --> 00:04:56,915 having declared their vows for each other, 47 00:04:56,915 --> 00:04:59,682 once again having declared their love for each other, 48 00:04:59,682 --> 00:05:01,575 I do by virtue of the authority vested in me 49 00:05:01,575 --> 00:05:03,398 by the laws of the state of Colorado, 50 00:05:03,398 --> 00:05:05,898 pronounce you Sylvia and you Joseph, 51 00:05:05,898 --> 00:05:07,180 to be husband and wife. 52 00:05:07,180 --> 00:05:08,992 Folks, may your days be filled with joy, 53 00:05:08,992 --> 00:05:10,446 love for each other, 54 00:05:10,446 --> 00:05:12,392 and be blessed by the happiness of this moment. 55 00:05:12,392 --> 00:05:17,225 Now you're married. (burner loudly firing) 56 00:05:24,037 --> 00:05:24,995 - All right. 57 00:05:24,995 --> 00:05:25,828 - [Priest] Congratulations. 58 00:05:25,828 --> 00:05:28,328 - Congratulations. - Thank you. 59 00:05:30,703 --> 00:05:31,536 - Alright. 60 00:06:33,903 --> 00:06:37,070 (ski blades rustling) 61 00:06:52,286 --> 00:06:54,369 (man groaning) 62 00:06:54,369 --> 00:06:56,890 (woman exclaiming) (laughing) 63 00:06:56,890 --> 00:06:57,723 - Dammit! 64 00:06:59,631 --> 00:07:02,798 (ski blades rustling) 65 00:07:08,683 --> 00:07:10,741 (PA Announcer's voice muffles) 66 00:07:10,741 --> 00:07:15,733 - [PA Announcer] At Steamboat Springs Winter Sports Club. 67 00:07:15,733 --> 00:07:17,445 - [Man] Good job Hank! 68 00:07:17,445 --> 00:07:19,911 - Gregory Buchheister coming around the corner 69 00:07:19,911 --> 00:07:23,983 and to the finish line now, Gregory Buchheister! 70 00:07:23,983 --> 00:07:27,150 Gregory Buchheister's card is 1:35:20. 71 00:07:28,703 --> 00:07:31,003 Chad Fleischer is coming through the finishing line now. 72 00:07:31,003 --> 00:07:34,253 Chad Fleischer! - 1:35:18. 73 00:07:35,950 --> 00:07:38,033 - Chad's time is 1:35:18, 74 00:07:38,884 --> 00:07:41,821 1:35:18 for Chad Fleischer. 75 00:07:41,821 --> 00:07:44,415 And here comes Reggie Crist. 76 00:07:44,415 --> 00:07:46,581 Reggie Crist, through the finish line! 77 00:07:46,581 --> 00:07:50,379 (ski blades rustling) 78 00:07:50,379 --> 00:07:52,129 At a time of 1:34:86. 79 00:07:53,134 --> 00:07:55,634 Here comes Stephon Chottinger, 80 00:07:56,772 --> 00:08:00,236 With a time of 1:33:27 for Stephon Chottinger. 81 00:08:00,236 --> 00:08:02,861 (voice muffles) is now heading down our national champion 82 00:08:02,861 --> 00:08:04,361 in the GS, (voice muffles) 83 00:08:04,361 --> 00:08:07,361 giving his best in the super G here. 84 00:08:10,161 --> 00:08:14,958 And he has taken second place with a time of 1:31:37. 85 00:08:14,958 --> 00:08:18,387 ♪ All by myself ♪ 86 00:08:18,387 --> 00:08:22,813 ♪ I've got this burning, burning, yearning ♪ 87 00:08:22,813 --> 00:08:25,258 ♪ Feelin' inside me ♪ 88 00:08:25,258 --> 00:08:29,223 ♪ Ooh, deep inside me ♪ 89 00:08:29,223 --> 00:08:33,162 ♪ And it hurts so bad ♪ 90 00:08:33,162 --> 00:08:37,109 ♪ You came into my heart ♪ 91 00:08:37,109 --> 00:08:40,327 ♪ So tenderly ♪ 92 00:08:40,327 --> 00:08:43,844 ♪ With a burning love ♪ 93 00:08:43,844 --> 00:08:47,952 ♪ That stings like a bee ♪ 94 00:08:47,952 --> 00:08:51,517 ♪ Now that I surrender ♪ 95 00:08:51,517 --> 00:08:55,195 ♪ So helplessly ♪ 96 00:08:55,195 --> 00:08:57,875 ♪ You now wanna leave ♪ 97 00:08:57,875 --> 00:09:01,389 ♪ Ooh, you wanna leave me ♪ 98 00:09:01,389 --> 00:09:05,627 ♪ Ooh, baby, baby ♪ 99 00:09:05,627 --> 00:09:09,127 ♪ Where did our love go? ♪ 100 00:09:10,324 --> 00:09:13,657 (cars softly rustling) 101 00:09:17,549 --> 00:09:19,529 - The trend today is toward more and more 102 00:09:19,529 --> 00:09:22,680 men having cosmetic surgery-- - Too late. 103 00:09:22,680 --> 00:09:25,032 - And it's not just cosmetic surgery, it's uh, 104 00:09:25,032 --> 00:09:28,810 you know men are engaging in use of skin care products 105 00:09:28,810 --> 00:09:30,181 and hair care products 106 00:09:30,181 --> 00:09:31,674 and in fact cosmetics and so on. 107 00:09:31,674 --> 00:09:35,099 So it's just a, I think we're just... 108 00:09:35,099 --> 00:09:36,515 scratching the surface here 109 00:09:36,515 --> 00:09:39,765 when it comes to surgery of appearance. 110 00:09:40,942 --> 00:09:42,635 And in fact when we started to think about it, 111 00:09:42,635 --> 00:09:44,210 this field really started 112 00:09:44,210 --> 00:09:48,428 when Narcissus saw his reflection in the water, 113 00:09:48,428 --> 00:09:52,848 and ever since then man has been hooked on appearance, 114 00:09:52,848 --> 00:09:55,824 and has used methods of either adornment 115 00:09:55,824 --> 00:09:58,986 or physical alteration to change appearance, 116 00:09:58,986 --> 00:10:01,747 to gain self identity and self-esteem. 117 00:10:01,747 --> 00:10:04,433 All of these procedures that I'm talking about 118 00:10:04,433 --> 00:10:06,842 are done in men just as well as in women. 119 00:10:06,842 --> 00:10:10,316 It used to be that 10% of our patient population were men 120 00:10:10,316 --> 00:10:15,315 and now it's approaching 30% and it continues to increase. 121 00:10:15,315 --> 00:10:19,269 So we can take a long nose and make it shorter, 122 00:10:19,269 --> 00:10:21,143 or we can take a wide nose 123 00:10:21,143 --> 00:10:24,335 and make it a little thinner, 124 00:10:24,335 --> 00:10:27,618 or we can take a nose that has excess projection, 125 00:10:27,618 --> 00:10:30,989 it extends away from the person's face a little too much, 126 00:10:30,989 --> 00:10:34,489 and we can then get it closer to the face, 127 00:10:35,699 --> 00:10:37,896 or we can take a nose that has a high bridge 128 00:10:37,896 --> 00:10:39,646 and lower the bridge, 129 00:10:41,676 --> 00:10:46,246 or we take a nose that has a very subtle high bridge 130 00:10:46,246 --> 00:10:50,079 and this is what we call a subtle rhinoplasty, 131 00:10:51,272 --> 00:10:53,610 or we can take a nose like this, a little girl who-- 132 00:10:53,610 --> 00:10:55,724 - [Man] What a honker! (laughing) 133 00:10:55,724 --> 00:10:57,057 - Who has inherited-- 134 00:10:57,057 --> 00:10:58,615 (man softly talks off mic) 135 00:10:58,615 --> 00:11:00,436 Yeah. (laughs) 136 00:11:00,436 --> 00:11:04,603 So this girl inherited her father's ethnic nose... 137 00:11:06,169 --> 00:11:10,502 So, it's a very gratifying type of you know, result. 138 00:11:11,661 --> 00:11:13,224 We can take noses that have been injured 139 00:11:13,224 --> 00:11:14,572 and are wide and crooked 140 00:11:14,572 --> 00:11:18,155 and make them more narrow and straightened. 141 00:11:21,303 --> 00:11:22,894 Alright, or you see a person like this 142 00:11:22,894 --> 00:11:24,802 who not only has a receding chin 143 00:11:24,802 --> 00:11:26,931 but also has very little neckline 144 00:11:26,931 --> 00:11:28,127 and so by building up the chin 145 00:11:28,127 --> 00:11:30,055 you not only improve the chin line but 146 00:11:30,055 --> 00:11:33,572 also the jaw line and the neck line. 147 00:11:33,572 --> 00:11:36,818 Very common in non-Caucasians, 148 00:11:36,818 --> 00:11:39,401 blacks have extremely receding chins, 149 00:11:39,401 --> 00:11:42,667 and so we're able to build up that chin 150 00:11:42,667 --> 00:11:47,667 and you know just to get a little better profile line. 151 00:11:47,868 --> 00:11:52,487 Now, we see again in non-Caucasians, Orientals. 152 00:11:52,487 --> 00:11:55,707 We're able to build up the chin from for better harmony 153 00:11:55,707 --> 00:11:56,790 and facial balance, 154 00:11:56,790 --> 00:11:59,505 and in this case we also used what's called 155 00:11:59,505 --> 00:12:01,519 a mid-facial implant, 156 00:12:01,519 --> 00:12:05,184 where you see that as a result of the mid facial implant 157 00:12:05,184 --> 00:12:09,434 the center portion of the face is advanced as well. 158 00:12:11,457 --> 00:12:13,553 Commonly in Orientals you see that significant 159 00:12:13,553 --> 00:12:16,330 depression just below the cheekbone on the left 160 00:12:16,330 --> 00:12:20,830 and the filler with a mid facial implant on the right. 161 00:12:21,737 --> 00:12:24,387 Cheek bones, cheek bones are extremely important 162 00:12:24,387 --> 00:12:26,794 and we view, you show me a beautiful woman, 163 00:12:26,794 --> 00:12:30,034 I'll show you beautiful cheekbones. 164 00:12:30,034 --> 00:12:34,976 I'm convinced that there is an innate desire in man 165 00:12:34,976 --> 00:12:36,450 to improve his appearance, 166 00:12:36,450 --> 00:12:38,275 and the thing is that especially 167 00:12:38,275 --> 00:12:41,377 like in our society there are philosophical 168 00:12:41,377 --> 00:12:43,002 and religious and social mores 169 00:12:43,002 --> 00:12:45,194 that prevent people from doing it, you know? 170 00:12:45,194 --> 00:12:46,878 We're taught that it's bad to do, 171 00:12:46,878 --> 00:12:49,093 to change God's will, you know, 172 00:12:49,093 --> 00:12:50,568 and we hear things like that little girl 173 00:12:50,568 --> 00:12:53,351 that inherited her father's nose, 174 00:12:53,351 --> 00:12:56,569 the Jewish grandmother has her guilt-tripped, 175 00:12:56,569 --> 00:12:58,277 and she says, you know, "Let the kid alone, 176 00:12:58,277 --> 00:13:00,491 "she'll grow into her nose," and so on. 177 00:13:00,491 --> 00:13:02,383 By the time that kid grows into that nose 178 00:13:02,383 --> 00:13:03,858 she'll grow out of her body. 179 00:13:03,858 --> 00:13:06,108 (laughing) 180 00:13:11,474 --> 00:13:14,178 Or we see-- (people talk off mic) 181 00:13:14,178 --> 00:13:16,814 How often have we heard, you know, 182 00:13:16,814 --> 00:13:18,130 grow old gracefully? 183 00:13:18,130 --> 00:13:19,588 Well I'm here to tell you 184 00:13:19,588 --> 00:13:21,596 that the way to grow old gracefully is 185 00:13:21,596 --> 00:13:23,160 to have cosmetic surgery. 186 00:13:23,160 --> 00:13:26,410 (cars softly rustling) 187 00:13:30,169 --> 00:13:33,669 (ski lift softly humming) 188 00:13:54,120 --> 00:13:57,037 (ski lift humming) 189 00:14:31,335 --> 00:14:34,401 - [Woman] I probably only have one more run anyway. 190 00:14:34,401 --> 00:14:37,292 - [Second Woman] Well, how many runs have you taken? 191 00:14:37,292 --> 00:14:39,708 - [Woman] (softly mumbles) Oh, roughly an hour. 192 00:14:39,708 --> 00:14:42,625 (ski lift humming) 193 00:14:53,583 --> 00:14:57,333 (ski blades softly rustling) 194 00:15:03,699 --> 00:15:06,782 (chattering off mic) 195 00:15:09,716 --> 00:15:12,383 (talks off mic) 196 00:15:16,232 --> 00:15:19,399 (ski blades rustling) 197 00:15:29,190 --> 00:15:31,440 - [Man] She's sitting down. 198 00:15:46,407 --> 00:15:51,407 (ski blades rustling) (chattering off mic) 199 00:16:01,874 --> 00:16:04,465 (woman shrieks) 200 00:16:04,465 --> 00:16:06,015 - [Man] Oh, my God. 201 00:16:06,015 --> 00:16:08,123 - [Woman] You okay? 202 00:16:08,123 --> 00:16:11,290 (ski blades rustling) 203 00:16:26,699 --> 00:16:31,699 (softly chattering off mic) (ski blades rustling) 204 00:17:01,618 --> 00:17:03,459 - Yeah, he's got a little, 205 00:17:03,459 --> 00:17:05,064 - Cut? - Yeah, it's about an inch. 206 00:17:05,064 --> 00:17:06,428 - Have you called from the phone up there? 207 00:17:06,428 --> 00:17:07,486 - Well he may do that. 208 00:17:07,486 --> 00:17:08,663 You're the first person I've seen. 209 00:17:08,663 --> 00:17:10,089 Thought you might have a radio or something. 210 00:17:10,089 --> 00:17:11,864 - I can call them right here. - Just tell him he's up there. 211 00:17:11,864 --> 00:17:12,696 - Does he want help? 212 00:17:12,696 --> 00:17:14,305 He's over by-- - He'll need it I think. 213 00:17:14,305 --> 00:17:15,565 He'll at least need a butterfly 214 00:17:15,565 --> 00:17:17,132 but probably a stitch. 215 00:17:17,132 --> 00:17:18,424 - Okay. - Thanks. 216 00:17:18,424 --> 00:17:22,003 - Sure. (radio static hisses) 217 00:17:22,003 --> 00:17:26,875 (softly mumbles) 3601 with the Aspen Mountain Patrol. 218 00:17:26,875 --> 00:17:29,292 - [Dispatcher] Go ahead Rick. 219 00:17:30,546 --> 00:17:33,157 - Have a gentleman who wants to be checked out at Bonnie's. 220 00:17:33,157 --> 00:17:34,691 He got a pole poked in his eye, 221 00:17:34,691 --> 00:17:37,191 and I'm a little bit of blood. 222 00:17:39,309 --> 00:17:42,468 - [Dispatcher] Is he in the restaurant? 223 00:17:42,468 --> 00:17:44,093 - He's in the restaurant, his friend just skied down 224 00:17:44,093 --> 00:17:47,397 to me and asked me to call you. 225 00:17:47,397 --> 00:17:50,622 - [Dispatcher] Okay, we've got someone on the way. 226 00:17:50,622 --> 00:17:52,987 - Thank you, clear. 227 00:17:52,987 --> 00:17:57,987 (drums loudly beating) (cheering) 228 00:18:05,649 --> 00:18:07,899 (laughing) 229 00:18:11,140 --> 00:18:13,498 (woman hooting) 230 00:18:13,498 --> 00:18:18,498 (drums loudly beating) (chattering and cheering) 231 00:18:57,395 --> 00:18:58,228 (loudly cheering) 232 00:18:58,228 --> 00:19:00,270 - [Man On Mic] Yeah, big round of applause. 233 00:19:00,270 --> 00:19:01,236 These guys did it for nothing 234 00:19:01,236 --> 00:19:02,938 and they're worth several hundred million. 235 00:19:02,938 --> 00:19:04,083 It's amazing. 236 00:19:04,083 --> 00:19:09,083 (laughing) (upbeat rock music) 237 00:19:12,474 --> 00:19:14,141 ♪ Well, shake it up baby now ♪ 238 00:19:14,141 --> 00:19:16,341 ♪ Shake it up baby ♪ 239 00:19:16,341 --> 00:19:17,936 ♪ Twist and shout ♪ 240 00:19:17,936 --> 00:19:19,381 ♪ Twist and shout ♪ 241 00:19:19,381 --> 00:19:21,799 ♪ Come on, come on, come, come on baby now ♪ 242 00:19:21,799 --> 00:19:23,271 ♪ Come on baby ♪ 243 00:19:23,271 --> 00:19:25,469 ♪ Come on and work it on out ♪ 244 00:19:25,469 --> 00:19:26,963 ♪ Work it on out ♪ 245 00:19:26,963 --> 00:19:29,419 ♪ Well, work it on out, honey ♪ 246 00:19:29,419 --> 00:19:30,395 ♪ Work it on out ♪ 247 00:19:30,395 --> 00:19:32,842 ♪ You know you look so good ♪ 248 00:19:32,842 --> 00:19:34,402 ♪ Look so good ♪ 249 00:19:34,402 --> 00:19:36,838 ♪ You know you got me goin' now ♪ 250 00:19:36,838 --> 00:19:37,994 ♪ Got me goin' ♪ 251 00:19:37,994 --> 00:19:40,099 ♪ Just like I know you would ♪ 252 00:19:40,099 --> 00:19:42,348 ♪ Like I knew you would ♪ 253 00:19:42,348 --> 00:19:44,331 ♪ Well, shake it up baby now ♪ 254 00:19:44,331 --> 00:19:45,997 ♪ Shake it up baby ♪ 255 00:19:45,997 --> 00:19:50,997 ♪ Twist and shout ♪ (chattering off mic) 256 00:19:53,238 --> 00:19:56,988 - [Man] (mumbling) This way. 257 00:20:17,362 --> 00:20:19,170 - You open that dink up a little bit? 258 00:20:19,170 --> 00:20:20,267 (man responds off mic) 259 00:20:20,267 --> 00:20:21,100 - [Man] Should we head up there yet? 260 00:20:21,100 --> 00:20:21,992 - [Jackie] No. 261 00:20:21,992 --> 00:20:22,825 - Yeah. 262 00:20:22,825 --> 00:20:25,036 - [Man] You're getting closer though. 263 00:20:25,036 --> 00:20:28,486 (loudly clattering) 264 00:20:28,486 --> 00:20:29,748 Watch it. 265 00:20:29,748 --> 00:20:33,642 - It must be in the (mumbles) try this valve. 266 00:20:33,642 --> 00:20:35,896 - [Jackie] Is that better? 267 00:20:35,896 --> 00:20:38,979 (lightly clattering) 268 00:20:42,068 --> 00:20:44,951 - Kinks, somewhere screwed up, Don? 269 00:20:44,951 --> 00:20:46,476 - [Don] Yeah? 270 00:20:46,476 --> 00:20:48,392 - That tank pipin', or? 271 00:20:48,392 --> 00:20:51,142 (water rustling) 272 00:20:56,293 --> 00:20:57,384 Hey, Jackie? 273 00:20:57,384 --> 00:20:58,217 - [Jackie] Yeah? 274 00:20:58,217 --> 00:21:01,617 - Call 'em and tell 'em to turn on the air. 275 00:21:01,617 --> 00:21:03,033 - [Jackie] Yeah. 276 00:21:03,033 --> 00:21:05,116 - And turn off the water. 277 00:21:07,258 --> 00:21:09,518 (man coughs) 278 00:21:09,518 --> 00:21:12,020 (loudly rustling) 279 00:21:12,020 --> 00:21:13,520 You got the WD-40? 280 00:21:14,735 --> 00:21:16,917 (man softly talks off mic) 281 00:21:16,917 --> 00:21:20,334 (engine loudly rumbling) 282 00:21:30,665 --> 00:21:31,498 Hey, don? 283 00:21:31,498 --> 00:21:32,365 - [Don] Yeah? 284 00:21:32,365 --> 00:21:33,718 - When you're drilling, (loudly rustling) 285 00:21:33,718 --> 00:21:36,384 apply the light pressure so that your bit is 286 00:21:36,384 --> 00:21:38,113 right in the middle of your hole. 287 00:21:38,113 --> 00:21:39,162 You know, it's not bending up, 288 00:21:39,162 --> 00:21:41,516 there's no weight on the machine, and then also, 289 00:21:41,516 --> 00:21:44,277 if it starts to slow down and jam, 290 00:21:44,277 --> 00:21:45,843 back off a little on your pressure. 291 00:21:45,843 --> 00:21:48,134 You'll just keep jerking it. 292 00:21:48,134 --> 00:21:51,467 (drill loudly rumbling) 293 00:22:10,852 --> 00:22:14,352 (shoes loudly clattering) 294 00:22:15,282 --> 00:22:17,910 (cart loudly rumbling) 295 00:22:17,910 --> 00:22:19,642 - [Man] You wanna switch tracks? 296 00:22:19,642 --> 00:22:20,725 - [Man] Nope. 297 00:22:23,071 --> 00:22:26,071 (loudly clattering) 298 00:22:31,781 --> 00:22:35,698 (loudly rumbling and rustling) 299 00:22:45,069 --> 00:22:50,069 (wheels loudly clattering) (loudly rumbling) 300 00:23:12,786 --> 00:23:17,786 (softly laughing) (wheels clattering) 301 00:23:18,875 --> 00:23:21,875 (loudly clattering) 302 00:23:33,036 --> 00:23:38,036 (softly laughing) (ski blades rustling) 303 00:23:39,196 --> 00:23:44,196 (chattering off mic) (ski blades rustling) 304 00:23:52,456 --> 00:23:55,373 (light rock music) 305 00:24:03,656 --> 00:24:08,656 (bulldozer rustling) (light rock music) 306 00:24:21,529 --> 00:24:24,696 (bulldozers rustling) 307 00:25:16,576 --> 00:25:18,209 - I just want to talk for a minute 308 00:25:18,209 --> 00:25:19,519 about what you're looking at. 309 00:25:19,519 --> 00:25:21,565 While this is a shape, 310 00:25:21,565 --> 00:25:26,017 what's really important is this shape, the negative area. 311 00:25:26,017 --> 00:25:29,517 So, I want to see people drawing negative areas 312 00:25:29,517 --> 00:25:31,573 and filling them with color 313 00:25:31,573 --> 00:25:35,904 because while this thing is brown, or whatever it is, 314 00:25:35,904 --> 00:25:38,145 this area right here consists of a lot 315 00:25:38,145 --> 00:25:40,145 of stuff behind it okay? 316 00:25:41,988 --> 00:25:44,987 And this birdcage is fabulous. 317 00:25:44,987 --> 00:25:47,737 Matisse, if he were here, my God, 318 00:25:47,737 --> 00:25:50,052 he couldn't afford one of these. 319 00:25:50,052 --> 00:25:51,199 And you only cook a bird-- 320 00:25:51,199 --> 00:25:53,696 No, nevermind, sorry, Gauguin, 321 00:25:53,696 --> 00:25:55,465 no offense. (laughing) 322 00:25:55,465 --> 00:25:57,215 So what happens here, 323 00:25:59,786 --> 00:26:03,208 is that I want you to draw the negative area of the cage. 324 00:26:03,208 --> 00:26:04,766 I want you to draw this stuff 325 00:26:04,766 --> 00:26:07,144 because you can't see Gauguin 326 00:26:07,144 --> 00:26:09,085 where the bars are, 327 00:26:09,085 --> 00:26:11,578 you can only see him where they aren't. 328 00:26:11,578 --> 00:26:13,544 So I want you to draw that part, you know, 329 00:26:13,544 --> 00:26:15,823 that's where he exists is in the negative area, 330 00:26:15,823 --> 00:26:16,656 you can hear me. 331 00:26:16,656 --> 00:26:18,570 (woman softly talks off mic) Yeah. 332 00:26:18,570 --> 00:26:21,275 He's worried about the cooking instructions. 333 00:26:21,275 --> 00:26:24,704 Paella, it's paella, it doesn't include bird meat. 334 00:26:24,704 --> 00:26:26,016 So back here is-- 335 00:26:26,016 --> 00:26:27,351 (chuckles) 336 00:26:27,351 --> 00:26:30,136 Back here is a wonderful array of shadows, 337 00:26:30,136 --> 00:26:31,757 I wanna see those. 338 00:26:31,757 --> 00:26:34,437 Up here is a tree, I don't want to see people 339 00:26:34,437 --> 00:26:37,102 drawing leaves and trees, it's bullshit. 340 00:26:37,102 --> 00:26:38,337 I want to see you draw them 341 00:26:38,337 --> 00:26:40,848 as Matisse would cut them out of paper 342 00:26:40,848 --> 00:26:42,631 he doesn't have time to cut each leaf, 343 00:26:42,631 --> 00:26:47,205 he would cut them as a shape of green, okay, right? 344 00:26:47,205 --> 00:26:50,288 And these shadows are a single shape. 345 00:26:51,179 --> 00:26:52,982 If you want to noodle them that's fine. 346 00:26:52,982 --> 00:26:54,149 If your personality makes you want 347 00:26:54,149 --> 00:26:56,186 to draw them really fine, that's great. 348 00:26:56,186 --> 00:26:57,935 But really basically, 349 00:26:57,935 --> 00:27:01,237 they're an area this big that's different color 350 00:27:01,237 --> 00:27:03,197 than the background, okay? 351 00:27:03,197 --> 00:27:06,394 So we got all this wonderful stuff. 352 00:27:06,394 --> 00:27:08,046 I don't want anybody to paint for a while. 353 00:27:08,046 --> 00:27:09,477 Somebody's starting to draw. 354 00:27:09,477 --> 00:27:11,507 I just want you to look. 355 00:27:11,507 --> 00:27:13,632 You're all getting excited about drawing this. 356 00:27:13,632 --> 00:27:16,814 Just stare and think about what you're really looking at. 357 00:27:16,814 --> 00:27:18,926 If you have questions, we'll go has some. 358 00:27:18,926 --> 00:27:20,610 - [Woman] I don't understand-- (loudly chattering) 359 00:27:20,610 --> 00:27:23,382 - Yeah, no, okay, here's the deal. 360 00:27:23,382 --> 00:27:26,975 I want everybody to include in their painting 361 00:27:26,975 --> 00:27:29,487 everything from here, 362 00:27:29,487 --> 00:27:30,320 to here. 363 00:27:30,320 --> 00:27:31,417 - [Man] To the window? 364 00:27:31,417 --> 00:27:32,250 - Yes. 365 00:27:32,250 --> 00:27:33,500 - [Man] The big window, 366 00:27:33,500 --> 00:27:35,211 everything. - Everything that you see, 367 00:27:35,211 --> 00:27:38,302 now look, if you want to draw the upstairs bedroom, 368 00:27:38,302 --> 00:27:40,385 and that makes a statement, throw it in. 369 00:27:40,385 --> 00:27:42,131 What I'm telling you are no rules. 370 00:27:42,131 --> 00:27:44,988 But I'd like you to at least include 371 00:27:44,988 --> 00:27:47,567 this field of vision okay? 372 00:27:47,567 --> 00:27:49,655 And now, you're saying it's a lot of work, 373 00:27:49,655 --> 00:27:51,813 "I got all these things to do," bullshit. 374 00:27:51,813 --> 00:27:53,800 It's you could do this in a single line 375 00:27:53,800 --> 00:27:55,381 or you could do it in 20 lines, 376 00:27:55,381 --> 00:27:57,241 or you could do it in 50 colors. 377 00:27:57,241 --> 00:28:00,682 I want everybody to use every color in the box 378 00:28:00,682 --> 00:28:02,280 don't leave out a color. 379 00:28:02,280 --> 00:28:03,732 - Where is your beginning point? 380 00:28:03,732 --> 00:28:05,962 Your focal point? - Okay, think of your paper 381 00:28:05,962 --> 00:28:07,970 as being a window, you're looking 382 00:28:07,970 --> 00:28:10,911 through a window at this scene, okay? 383 00:28:10,911 --> 00:28:13,167 Find something that you've decided, 384 00:28:13,167 --> 00:28:14,331 if you wanna do this, 385 00:28:14,331 --> 00:28:17,003 if you wanna draw diagonal lines through the paper, 386 00:28:17,003 --> 00:28:18,961 and here's the center, and you've decided 387 00:28:18,961 --> 00:28:21,072 that her nose is gonna be the center, 388 00:28:21,072 --> 00:28:22,905 or his nose, her nose, 389 00:28:24,197 --> 00:28:27,530 then do that, then build out from there. 390 00:28:28,866 --> 00:28:31,570 Build, build shapes though, don't draw, 391 00:28:31,570 --> 00:28:34,242 I don't want to see a lot of outlining, I hate that. 392 00:28:34,242 --> 00:28:35,681 So, let's just do this, 393 00:28:35,681 --> 00:28:38,376 let's draw this wonderful shape right here, 394 00:28:38,376 --> 00:28:40,600 that describes this. 395 00:28:40,600 --> 00:28:43,124 It's gonna be hard for you to do that but try it, 396 00:28:43,124 --> 00:28:45,505 it's really fun, it's really fun. 397 00:28:45,505 --> 00:28:47,505 And then draw this shape 398 00:28:48,464 --> 00:28:50,391 that goes up to here, draw the windows. 399 00:28:50,391 --> 00:28:52,366 If you wanna draw the Warhols, draw the Warhols 400 00:28:52,366 --> 00:28:54,678 'cause you all see them, don't you? 401 00:28:54,678 --> 00:28:55,511 Right? 402 00:28:55,511 --> 00:28:56,707 - [Woman] No, I don't. 403 00:28:56,707 --> 00:28:58,637 - It's wonderful, you see outside on the mountain, 404 00:28:58,637 --> 00:29:00,327 you see them, you wanna draw that, draw that. 405 00:29:00,327 --> 00:29:04,956 There are no limits, it's where you place your focus, okay? 406 00:29:04,956 --> 00:29:07,160 And I'm gonna come around and be a little critical. 407 00:29:07,160 --> 00:29:09,646 I'm gonna kinda make you push yourselves a little bit, 408 00:29:09,646 --> 00:29:13,303 none of you, there's only a couple professional artists here 409 00:29:13,303 --> 00:29:15,213 and I want to see you extend yourself. 410 00:29:15,213 --> 00:29:17,040 I think it's wonderful what's happening, 411 00:29:17,040 --> 00:29:18,936 and the moons are incredible. 412 00:29:18,936 --> 00:29:20,172 What are you doing? 413 00:29:20,172 --> 00:29:22,312 Are you just like a bag woman or something? 414 00:29:22,312 --> 00:29:23,145 Get on the thing, let's go, 415 00:29:23,145 --> 00:29:24,847 get to work. (laughs) - I just do the dishes here 416 00:29:24,847 --> 00:29:27,063 when this is over. 417 00:29:27,063 --> 00:29:28,663 - [Instructor] Just don't be predictable, 418 00:29:28,663 --> 00:29:30,951 I don't wanna see you outline stuff 419 00:29:30,951 --> 00:29:32,595 'cause that's not what stuff is about. 420 00:29:32,595 --> 00:29:34,161 There is no outline on stuff. 421 00:29:34,161 --> 00:29:37,462 Stuff is what's inside the outline, okay? 422 00:29:37,462 --> 00:29:40,209 These are the most wonderful crayons. 423 00:29:40,209 --> 00:29:41,937 They'll do anything you want, 424 00:29:41,937 --> 00:29:44,048 it's like driving a fast car. 425 00:29:44,048 --> 00:29:45,933 Victoria is the only blonde I know 426 00:29:45,933 --> 00:29:48,295 that acts like she has palsy 427 00:29:48,295 --> 00:29:52,218 with her hand, I mean, this thing is moving so fast, 428 00:29:52,218 --> 00:29:54,243 she could have done the Sistine Chapel 429 00:29:54,243 --> 00:29:55,726 in 24 hours, no problem. 430 00:29:55,726 --> 00:29:57,805 - [Victoria] Oh, come on, now. (man quickly talks off mic) 431 00:29:57,805 --> 00:29:59,113 - [Instructor] Victoria, I know-- 432 00:29:59,113 --> 00:30:00,437 - [Victoria] I'd like to see it, yeah. 433 00:30:00,437 --> 00:30:02,044 - Darling, okay? 434 00:30:02,044 --> 00:30:03,921 That's great! 435 00:30:03,921 --> 00:30:06,394 This is great, here's, may I, may I? 436 00:30:06,394 --> 00:30:08,150 Just for a second, here's a man 437 00:30:08,150 --> 00:30:10,296 who is drawing negative area. 438 00:30:10,296 --> 00:30:12,121 This is what I'm talking about. 439 00:30:12,121 --> 00:30:13,207 - [Woman] Oh! 440 00:30:13,207 --> 00:30:16,540 - This is great because this accentuates 441 00:30:18,354 --> 00:30:20,452 something that he's not really seeing 442 00:30:20,452 --> 00:30:22,440 this is really trying to decide what 443 00:30:22,440 --> 00:30:25,945 what what's happening out there in terms of the space. 444 00:30:25,945 --> 00:30:27,513 It's not a literal translation, 445 00:30:27,513 --> 00:30:29,881 we don't need a camera, okay? 446 00:30:29,881 --> 00:30:32,276 I didn't mean all that shit, it's a mediocre painting. 447 00:30:32,276 --> 00:30:33,848 - Yeah, it is, well. 448 00:30:33,848 --> 00:30:36,161 (laughing) 449 00:30:36,161 --> 00:30:38,082 - The whole point is look at these people, 450 00:30:38,082 --> 00:30:40,121 you can't drag some of them away from these canvases, 451 00:30:40,121 --> 00:30:41,858 and they've never done this, it's great, 452 00:30:41,858 --> 00:30:44,024 look at the intensity. - I know. 453 00:30:44,024 --> 00:30:45,166 - Jesus Christ, try and go up there 454 00:30:45,166 --> 00:30:46,953 and ask 'em what time it is, fuck. 455 00:30:46,953 --> 00:30:48,314 (softly talks off mic) - You know, Matisse was 456 00:30:48,314 --> 00:30:49,683 in his 50s when he used to-- - Well, I know. 457 00:30:49,683 --> 00:30:52,546 - In the hospital, they brought him oil paints and canvases. 458 00:30:52,546 --> 00:30:53,949 - [Woman] I gotta show you guys-- 459 00:30:53,949 --> 00:30:55,615 - He had appendicitis-- - Oh, yeah! 460 00:30:55,615 --> 00:30:59,171 No, he had, no, no, Matisse died of a bad operation 461 00:30:59,171 --> 00:31:01,539 on his gut, he didn't have appendicitis. 462 00:31:01,539 --> 00:31:03,092 - No, but when he started painting. 463 00:31:03,092 --> 00:31:04,529 - The Buddha ran off. - Oh, yeah, oh yeah. 464 00:31:04,529 --> 00:31:06,026 - They brought him paintings so he wouldn't be bored 465 00:31:06,026 --> 00:31:07,911 in the hospital-- - Oh, yeah, and he had a stick 466 00:31:07,911 --> 00:31:08,936 with a crayon-- - He had never painted 467 00:31:08,936 --> 00:31:10,602 in his whole life. - He did all of his cutouts 468 00:31:10,602 --> 00:31:12,655 on the ceiling of his bedroom. - Really? 469 00:31:12,655 --> 00:31:13,610 (quickly mumbles) 470 00:31:13,610 --> 00:31:15,824 - I know him well. - My cat's name is-- 471 00:31:15,824 --> 00:31:17,977 Ooh, look at this. - Ooh, la la! 472 00:31:17,977 --> 00:31:19,810 - But look at the Buddhist! - Oh, God. 473 00:31:19,810 --> 00:31:21,518 - The Buddhist! - Oh, God, oh God, oh, God! 474 00:31:21,518 --> 00:31:23,843 - You put the bird in the tree, 475 00:31:23,843 --> 00:31:25,843 you put the Buddhist over in the tree. 476 00:31:25,843 --> 00:31:27,082 - [Woman] Oh, God, there he is! 477 00:31:27,082 --> 00:31:28,112 - That's what it's all about, 478 00:31:28,112 --> 00:31:29,331 that's exactly what it's all about. 479 00:31:29,331 --> 00:31:30,164 - [Man] Oh, man, 480 00:31:30,164 --> 00:31:31,388 oh, man, oh, man. - That's what it's all about. 481 00:31:31,388 --> 00:31:32,862 - [Woman] It's taking it and doing it your way. 482 00:31:32,862 --> 00:31:34,917 - I mean, yeah, exactly, there are no rules. 483 00:31:34,917 --> 00:31:35,878 Once again, there are no rules. 484 00:31:35,878 --> 00:31:36,711 - [Man] Wow. 485 00:31:36,711 --> 00:31:38,591 - So, you didn't break any boundaries here, 486 00:31:38,591 --> 00:31:41,782 you're dressed in funny boots, but that doesn't count. 487 00:31:41,782 --> 00:31:43,997 (loudly laughing) 488 00:31:43,997 --> 00:31:45,080 Isn't it fun? 489 00:31:46,753 --> 00:31:47,980 - [Man] We got a stapler? 490 00:31:47,980 --> 00:31:49,125 I need a stapler. 491 00:31:49,125 --> 00:31:52,283 - [Woman] No one's got a stapler, buddy. 492 00:31:52,283 --> 00:31:53,988 - [Woman] I'll find something-- 493 00:31:53,988 --> 00:31:56,317 - [Man] Quiet, all of you people are killing the mood. 494 00:31:56,317 --> 00:31:58,237 - [Woman] Does anybody need paper, that's it? 495 00:31:58,237 --> 00:31:59,996 - [Instructor] This is a passionate painting. 496 00:31:59,996 --> 00:32:00,829 - Isn't it? 497 00:32:00,829 --> 00:32:02,674 - [Instructor] This is a Spanish-- 498 00:32:02,674 --> 00:32:03,507 - Spanish. 499 00:32:03,507 --> 00:32:05,498 - [Instructor] Fucking painting, it really is. 500 00:32:05,498 --> 00:32:06,858 - Fucking Spanish. (loudly laughing) 501 00:32:06,858 --> 00:32:08,441 - There's so much emotion this painting, 502 00:32:08,441 --> 00:32:09,488 it's unbelievable. - I love dirty things. 503 00:32:09,488 --> 00:32:12,094 - You are passionate, you are trouble, lady. 504 00:32:12,094 --> 00:32:13,144 - [Woman] I know. 505 00:32:13,144 --> 00:32:17,561 - Yeah it's great, it's very powerful, in fact you... 506 00:32:19,244 --> 00:32:20,582 Are the exact opposite, 507 00:32:20,582 --> 00:32:22,316 most people who were timid here, 508 00:32:22,316 --> 00:32:23,801 you just jumped in with both feet. 509 00:32:23,801 --> 00:32:25,568 It's like, I don't care if I get mud on my boots, 510 00:32:25,568 --> 00:32:26,401 what the hell? 511 00:32:26,401 --> 00:32:29,352 So, this is nice, this is very nice. 512 00:32:29,352 --> 00:32:30,808 I can't tell you if you were thinking 513 00:32:30,808 --> 00:32:33,130 about the negative area or the positive area. 514 00:32:33,130 --> 00:32:34,702 It's like so goddamn-- 515 00:32:34,702 --> 00:32:36,612 (mimics explosion) 516 00:32:36,612 --> 00:32:38,779 It's like Guernica, right? 517 00:32:40,411 --> 00:32:42,175 It's this guy. 518 00:32:42,175 --> 00:32:43,348 1940, yeah. 519 00:32:43,348 --> 00:32:44,863 - [Man] It's like a matador, almost. 520 00:32:44,863 --> 00:32:45,700 - Yeah. 521 00:32:45,700 --> 00:32:46,698 - [Man] Isn't it? 522 00:32:46,698 --> 00:32:48,568 I mean, the red, the black-- - Yeah, Guernica. 523 00:32:48,568 --> 00:32:50,829 It's there's a passion here that, yeah. 524 00:32:50,829 --> 00:32:52,074 - [Man] Exactly, great. 525 00:32:52,074 --> 00:32:56,157 - [Instructor] That's fun, that's a fun painting. 526 00:32:58,580 --> 00:33:00,648 (diners chattering and laughing) 527 00:33:00,648 --> 00:33:03,094 - Who was German, you or your father? 528 00:33:03,094 --> 00:33:04,497 - My father was. 529 00:33:04,497 --> 00:33:08,191 - [Woman] I thought you said you were quite excited. 530 00:33:08,191 --> 00:33:09,101 - Your father? - We went there 531 00:33:09,101 --> 00:33:10,786 when Katherine was working-- - Right, I-- 532 00:33:10,786 --> 00:33:12,886 - I thought you were there and I might've met you. 533 00:33:12,886 --> 00:33:14,253 - Well, no, I was there, 534 00:33:14,253 --> 00:33:16,589 but only on my summer holidays. 535 00:33:16,589 --> 00:33:17,945 - His father-- - My father was-- 536 00:33:17,945 --> 00:33:19,449 - You were just a school boy-- 537 00:33:19,449 --> 00:33:20,937 - Yes. - And I was a grown-up woman? 538 00:33:20,937 --> 00:33:22,335 - Well, I was left school, 539 00:33:22,335 --> 00:33:24,131 I was 17. - That's not the question. 540 00:33:24,131 --> 00:33:26,913 - I was 17. - Well, I was 23, so too bad. 541 00:33:26,913 --> 00:33:29,018 - Exactly, so there-- - The question was-- 542 00:33:29,018 --> 00:33:31,174 - It's barely enough to keep us apart. 543 00:33:31,174 --> 00:33:33,737 - Well, I stayed with all these strange ladies 544 00:33:33,737 --> 00:33:36,976 in Wehrenberg, and we'd come in, chat, flatter, 545 00:33:36,976 --> 00:33:39,480 I don't remember who they all were. 546 00:33:39,480 --> 00:33:41,510 They took a poll the night, 547 00:33:41,510 --> 00:33:44,920 I was the only virgin in the ETO. 548 00:33:44,920 --> 00:33:47,792 (loudly laughs) I really was! 549 00:33:47,792 --> 00:33:49,785 They took a poll, which of the defendants, 550 00:33:49,785 --> 00:33:51,121 if they had to sleep with one, 551 00:33:51,121 --> 00:33:53,775 who they would sleep with. - Who did they say? 552 00:33:53,775 --> 00:33:55,130 - The German was Goering. 553 00:33:55,130 --> 00:33:57,463 - He won everything, he did! 554 00:33:58,636 --> 00:34:00,320 He was the hero of the trial. 555 00:34:00,320 --> 00:34:01,153 - Yeah, I guess so. 556 00:34:01,153 --> 00:34:03,237 - Total, totally they have-- 557 00:34:03,237 --> 00:34:06,024 - He did in, who was our prosecutor? 558 00:34:06,024 --> 00:34:07,757 - Jackson. - Jackson, he did in Jackson 559 00:34:07,757 --> 00:34:10,047 until I was there, yes. - Totally, did you see that? 560 00:34:10,047 --> 00:34:12,552 - Mm-hm! - Really, oh, you are lucky. 561 00:34:12,552 --> 00:34:13,760 - I was lucky. 562 00:34:13,760 --> 00:34:17,065 - 'Cause I was only there for Schacht's trial, 563 00:34:17,065 --> 00:34:19,274 who was an economist, he was very dull-- 564 00:34:19,274 --> 00:34:21,502 - I was there for Goering. 565 00:34:21,502 --> 00:34:23,618 - But that was a dramatic moment. 566 00:34:23,618 --> 00:34:25,676 (crosstalk drowns out woman) 567 00:34:25,676 --> 00:34:29,217 My dad, I always rather wonder whether my father was, 568 00:34:29,217 --> 00:34:31,701 'cause he adjourned it, in the middle, 569 00:34:31,701 --> 00:34:33,891 I mean, Jackson was destroyed 570 00:34:33,891 --> 00:34:35,351 by Goering, wasn't he? - Yes, he was, 571 00:34:35,351 --> 00:34:38,143 he was destroyed that day. - Yeah. 572 00:34:38,143 --> 00:34:41,487 - But then, Maxwell Fyfe destroyed jury. 573 00:34:41,487 --> 00:34:43,402 - I wasn't there, I guess, for that. 574 00:34:43,402 --> 00:34:44,742 - Oh you weren't, well, the next day-- 575 00:34:44,742 --> 00:34:47,123 - I was there for two days (softly mumbles) 576 00:34:47,123 --> 00:34:48,851 - The next day, Maxwell Fyfe, 577 00:34:48,851 --> 00:34:51,851 who was the head of our prosecution, 578 00:34:52,716 --> 00:34:56,027 destroyed Goering because Americans aren't very good 579 00:34:56,027 --> 00:34:58,335 at cross-examination. - They're too nice. 580 00:34:58,335 --> 00:35:00,974 - Well, that's true, and you don't do it here. 581 00:35:00,974 --> 00:35:02,771 - Or too dumb, I don't know which. 582 00:35:02,771 --> 00:35:04,586 - Well, they don't really do it. 583 00:35:04,586 --> 00:35:07,693 I don't think it comes into the legal process. 584 00:35:07,693 --> 00:35:11,868 And he had stepped down from the Supreme Court, didn't he? 585 00:35:11,868 --> 00:35:13,192 - Yes, yeah. 586 00:35:13,192 --> 00:35:15,558 - [Man] How fascinating. 587 00:35:15,558 --> 00:35:19,225 (bulldozer softly rustling) 588 00:35:59,726 --> 00:36:03,309 (bulldozer softly beeping) 589 00:36:06,938 --> 00:36:10,605 (bulldozer softly rustling) 590 00:36:41,892 --> 00:36:45,142 (cars softly rustling) 591 00:36:48,297 --> 00:36:50,297 - Okay, we're back here. 592 00:36:53,172 --> 00:36:58,172 (people softly chattering) (cars softly rustling) 593 00:37:07,610 --> 00:37:10,860 (cars softly rustling) 594 00:37:11,959 --> 00:37:14,655 - And I represent a unique and cost-effective organization, 595 00:37:14,655 --> 00:37:17,844 called LightHawk, the wings of conservation. 596 00:37:17,844 --> 00:37:20,353 What we do is we bring decision makers, 597 00:37:20,353 --> 00:37:22,686 legislative decision makers, 598 00:37:24,085 --> 00:37:26,238 and media people over endangered areas, 599 00:37:26,238 --> 00:37:27,793 we show them this perspective, 600 00:37:27,793 --> 00:37:31,385 this unique perspective from the air. 601 00:37:31,385 --> 00:37:33,476 This is something that's quite unusual 602 00:37:33,476 --> 00:37:36,182 and what it actually does is it gives the land a voice. 603 00:37:36,182 --> 00:37:40,720 If you've ever flown in a small aircraft over wild lands, 604 00:37:40,720 --> 00:37:43,103 you're startled and thrilled by what you're seeing, 605 00:37:43,103 --> 00:37:45,603 and you are truly discouraged, 606 00:37:46,647 --> 00:37:49,713 and terribly disappointed at some of the ravages 607 00:37:49,713 --> 00:37:53,538 that are happening to our mother earth. 608 00:37:53,538 --> 00:37:55,860 LightHawk, as I said, has flown 609 00:37:55,860 --> 00:37:58,657 for so many organizations 610 00:37:58,657 --> 00:38:01,582 and we literally give the land a voice, 611 00:38:01,582 --> 00:38:03,518 and if you can hear that land speak, 612 00:38:03,518 --> 00:38:04,831 it's asking for protection. 613 00:38:04,831 --> 00:38:07,814 If you actually see what's going on with your own eyes, 614 00:38:07,814 --> 00:38:08,961 you are moved to action 615 00:38:08,961 --> 00:38:10,679 and that's what LightHawk's all about. 616 00:38:10,679 --> 00:38:13,512 (light folk rock) 617 00:38:15,453 --> 00:38:18,586 ♪ You shake my nerves and you rattle my brain ♪ 618 00:38:18,586 --> 00:38:21,625 ♪ Too much love drives a girl insane ♪ 619 00:38:21,625 --> 00:38:24,449 ♪ You broke my will, oh ooh what a thrill ♪ 620 00:38:24,449 --> 00:38:28,073 ♪ Goodness gracious great balls of fire ♪ 621 00:38:28,073 --> 00:38:31,173 ♪ I had to laugh cause I thought it was funny. ♪ 622 00:38:31,173 --> 00:38:34,037 ♪ You came along and you moved me honey ♪ 623 00:38:34,037 --> 00:38:37,027 ♪ Come on baby, you're driving me crazy ♪ 624 00:38:37,027 --> 00:38:40,692 ♪ Goodness gracious great balls of fire ♪ 625 00:38:40,692 --> 00:38:43,641 ♪ Kiss me, baby, ow ♪ 626 00:38:43,641 --> 00:38:46,880 ♪ No one makes me feels so good ♪ 627 00:38:46,880 --> 00:38:50,026 ♪ I need my baby ♪ 628 00:38:50,026 --> 00:38:53,193 ♪ 'Cause I love you like a lover should ♪ 629 00:38:53,193 --> 00:38:56,326 ♪ You're fine, so kind ♪ 630 00:38:56,326 --> 00:38:59,318 ♪ I'ma tell the world that your mine mine mine mine ♪ 631 00:38:59,318 --> 00:39:02,952 ♪ Chew my nails and I twiddle my thumbs ♪ 632 00:39:02,952 --> 00:39:05,754 ♪ I'm real nervous but it sure is fun ♪ 633 00:39:05,754 --> 00:39:08,515 ♪ Come on baby, you're drivin' me crazy ♪ 634 00:39:08,515 --> 00:39:11,885 ♪ Goodness gracious great balls of fire ♪ 635 00:39:11,885 --> 00:39:14,885 (upbeat rock music) 636 00:39:36,999 --> 00:39:41,094 ♪ Kiss me baby, ow ♪ 637 00:39:41,094 --> 00:39:43,620 ♪ It feels good, good ♪ 638 00:39:43,620 --> 00:39:46,507 ♪ Hold me, baby ♪ 639 00:39:46,507 --> 00:39:50,045 ♪ I want to love you like a lover should ♪ 640 00:39:50,045 --> 00:39:52,919 ♪ You're fine, so kind ♪ 641 00:39:52,919 --> 00:39:56,527 ♪ I can tell the world that you're mine mine mine mine ♪ 642 00:39:56,527 --> 00:39:59,264 ♪ Chew my nails and I twiddle my thumbs ♪ 643 00:39:59,264 --> 00:40:02,341 ♪ I'm real nervous 'cause it sure is fun ♪ 644 00:40:02,341 --> 00:40:05,599 ♪ Come on baby, you drive me crazy ♪ 645 00:40:05,599 --> 00:40:08,879 ♪ Goodness gracious great balls of fire ♪ 646 00:40:08,879 --> 00:40:11,879 (upbeat rock music) 647 00:40:33,915 --> 00:40:36,851 ♪ Kiss me, baby, oh yeah ♪ 648 00:40:36,851 --> 00:40:40,221 ♪ Come and make me feel so good ♪ 649 00:40:40,221 --> 00:40:43,124 ♪ Hold me, baby ♪ 650 00:40:43,124 --> 00:40:46,262 ♪ I gotta love you like a lover should ♪ 651 00:40:46,262 --> 00:40:49,113 ♪ You're fine, so kind ♪ 652 00:40:49,113 --> 00:40:52,190 ♪ I can tell the world that you're mine mine mine mine ♪ 653 00:40:52,190 --> 00:40:55,402 ♪ Chew my nails and I twiddle my thumbs ♪ 654 00:40:55,402 --> 00:40:58,549 ♪ I'm real nervous but it sure is fun ♪ 655 00:40:58,549 --> 00:41:01,306 ♪ Come on, baby, you're drivin' me crazy ♪ 656 00:41:01,306 --> 00:41:04,137 ♪ Goodness gracious great balls of fire ♪ 657 00:41:04,137 --> 00:41:06,972 ♪ Goodness gracious great balls of fire ♪ 658 00:41:06,972 --> 00:41:09,065 ♪ Goodness gracious great balls of fire ♪ 659 00:41:09,065 --> 00:41:12,232 (cheers and applause) 660 00:41:41,670 --> 00:41:46,670 - We'll fast on Tuesdays, we go to (softly talks off mic) 661 00:41:46,720 --> 00:41:50,387 (bulldozer softly rustling) 662 00:41:58,093 --> 00:42:01,510 (softly talking off mic) 663 00:42:05,244 --> 00:42:07,994 (snow crunching) 664 00:42:32,172 --> 00:42:35,909 Spence, let's go over and look out over the valley. 665 00:42:35,909 --> 00:42:37,326 It's warm enough. 666 00:42:39,514 --> 00:42:40,347 Hunter? 667 00:42:42,139 --> 00:42:44,262 50 to the cabin for you-- (talking off mic) 668 00:42:44,262 --> 00:42:47,744 Fact, it was 49, wanna go to the cabin? 669 00:42:47,744 --> 00:42:48,960 - Yeah, let's go back to the cabin. 670 00:42:48,960 --> 00:42:49,793 - Okay. 671 00:42:51,913 --> 00:42:53,438 - I could probably use a drink. 672 00:42:53,438 --> 00:42:55,117 - [Man In Purple] Okay. 673 00:42:55,117 --> 00:42:56,543 Good time. - A good morning. 674 00:42:56,543 --> 00:42:57,718 - [Man In Purple] Yeah, good. 675 00:42:57,718 --> 00:42:58,822 - Yeah, a good morning. 676 00:42:58,822 --> 00:42:59,810 - [Man In Purple] A great morning. 677 00:42:59,810 --> 00:43:01,344 - What's our time? 678 00:43:01,344 --> 00:43:04,849 - You were 49.5. - That's a good time. 679 00:43:04,849 --> 00:43:07,599 (snow crunching) 680 00:43:21,810 --> 00:43:24,893 (dog loudly barking) 681 00:43:26,457 --> 00:43:28,348 Come on. - Yeah! 682 00:43:28,348 --> 00:43:30,435 (dog loudly barks) 683 00:43:30,435 --> 00:43:32,435 - Come on, you dumb dog. 684 00:43:33,298 --> 00:43:36,381 (dog loudly barking) 685 00:43:49,737 --> 00:43:52,348 (ski blades rustling) 686 00:43:52,348 --> 00:43:55,181 (talking off mic) 687 00:43:56,250 --> 00:43:59,417 (ski blades rustling) 688 00:44:16,372 --> 00:44:19,448 - "Some Pharisees came to him and tried to trap him. 689 00:44:19,448 --> 00:44:23,227 "Tell us, they asked, does our law allow a man 690 00:44:23,227 --> 00:44:25,201 "to divorce his wife? 691 00:44:25,201 --> 00:44:26,950 "Jesus answered with a question. 692 00:44:26,950 --> 00:44:29,509 "What law did Moses give you? 693 00:44:29,509 --> 00:44:32,037 "Their answer was Moses gave permission 694 00:44:32,037 --> 00:44:34,155 "for a man to write a divorce notice 695 00:44:34,155 --> 00:44:35,927 "and send his wife away. 696 00:44:35,927 --> 00:44:37,748 "Jesus said to them, 697 00:44:37,748 --> 00:44:39,618 "Moses wrote this law for you 698 00:44:39,618 --> 00:44:42,245 "because you are so hard to teach. 699 00:44:42,245 --> 00:44:44,996 "But in the beginning, at the time of creation, 700 00:44:44,996 --> 00:44:49,082 "God made them male and female as the scripture says 701 00:44:49,082 --> 00:44:52,853 "and for this reason, a man will leave his father and mother 702 00:44:52,853 --> 00:44:54,772 "and unite with his wife. 703 00:44:54,772 --> 00:44:56,796 "And the two will become one 704 00:44:56,796 --> 00:45:00,333 "so they are no longer two, but one. 705 00:45:00,333 --> 00:45:05,083 "Man must not separate them what God has joined together. 706 00:45:06,076 --> 00:45:07,918 "When they went back into the house, 707 00:45:07,918 --> 00:45:09,945 "the disciples asked Jesus about this matter. 708 00:45:09,945 --> 00:45:12,537 "He said to them, a man who divorces his wife 709 00:45:12,537 --> 00:45:14,665 "and marries another woman commits adultery 710 00:45:14,665 --> 00:45:16,362 "against his wife, 711 00:45:16,362 --> 00:45:18,880 "in the same way a woman who divorces her husband 712 00:45:18,880 --> 00:45:22,380 "and marries another man commits adultery. 713 00:45:23,376 --> 00:45:27,206 The first question is that the Pharisees are asking, 714 00:45:27,206 --> 00:45:32,123 asking Jesus in the temple, obviously trying to trip him up 715 00:45:32,968 --> 00:45:36,468 and to make a pronouncement about divorce. 716 00:45:39,157 --> 00:45:41,218 So, any thoughts? 717 00:45:41,218 --> 00:45:43,084 - Marriage is God ordained, 718 00:45:43,084 --> 00:45:44,917 he made us two as one, 719 00:45:45,768 --> 00:45:49,627 and it's up to us then to work our relationship. 720 00:45:49,627 --> 00:45:53,127 If we believe in God and what he tells us, 721 00:45:54,275 --> 00:45:57,061 then we try to work those things out. 722 00:45:57,061 --> 00:46:01,151 It's a commitment that we make when we get married, 723 00:46:01,151 --> 00:46:03,854 and he's kind of telling us isn't it 724 00:46:03,854 --> 00:46:07,632 that we have to continue that commitment, 725 00:46:07,632 --> 00:46:10,548 and so much you see in these days is just people 726 00:46:10,548 --> 00:46:12,793 drifting off their different ways. 727 00:46:12,793 --> 00:46:15,460 - Maybe all marriages are not... 728 00:46:16,365 --> 00:46:19,108 Are not ordained by God, how do we work that out? 729 00:46:19,108 --> 00:46:20,604 How do we figure that one out? 730 00:46:20,604 --> 00:46:22,408 In other words do we make choices 731 00:46:22,408 --> 00:46:25,115 that are necessarily not have the laying on 732 00:46:25,115 --> 00:46:27,198 of hands of the Almighty? 733 00:46:28,060 --> 00:46:32,211 - I think that too many of us were to get married 734 00:46:32,211 --> 00:46:34,044 for the wrong reasons. 735 00:46:35,940 --> 00:46:38,188 And I think just what he said, 736 00:46:38,188 --> 00:46:40,688 that if it is ordained by God, 737 00:46:41,797 --> 00:46:43,797 becomes a serious thing, 738 00:46:44,748 --> 00:46:48,088 and of course we do have a commitment 739 00:46:48,088 --> 00:46:50,338 to uphold in that marriage, 740 00:46:51,809 --> 00:46:55,556 and do something to keep it together. 741 00:46:55,556 --> 00:46:58,639 But if we just get married because... 742 00:47:02,449 --> 00:47:06,699 Though physically, we are attracted to her, or him, 743 00:47:08,095 --> 00:47:13,012 I think that that might be the wrong reason to get married. 744 00:47:14,046 --> 00:47:16,551 I'm not sure I know how I feel about divorce. 745 00:47:16,551 --> 00:47:18,472 I know how I feel about divorce, 746 00:47:18,472 --> 00:47:23,225 but I don't know how you should feel about divorce, yeah. 747 00:47:23,225 --> 00:47:27,622 - Frankly, as somebody who has been divorced, 748 00:47:27,622 --> 00:47:30,721 one of the problems is that law is now, 749 00:47:30,721 --> 00:47:33,240 now makes divorce easy. 750 00:47:33,240 --> 00:47:36,050 So, one of the parties... 751 00:47:36,050 --> 00:47:39,233 Can decide that they want a divorce, 752 00:47:39,233 --> 00:47:41,829 and the other party could do nothing about it, 753 00:47:41,829 --> 00:47:43,662 that was my situation. 754 00:47:44,899 --> 00:47:47,982 And if that happens, what can you do? 755 00:47:49,093 --> 00:47:52,639 You can say I struggled I think divorce is a failure. 756 00:47:52,639 --> 00:47:54,959 I've been willing to say that to anybody. 757 00:47:54,959 --> 00:47:58,545 I think it's a failure in one's life. 758 00:47:58,545 --> 00:47:59,378 But... 759 00:48:00,313 --> 00:48:01,230 In my case, 760 00:48:02,323 --> 00:48:05,573 apart from, I was married for 34 years, 761 00:48:07,452 --> 00:48:08,983 You'd think in that time, 762 00:48:08,983 --> 00:48:12,208 one's partner would know something about-- 763 00:48:12,208 --> 00:48:14,435 (laughing) 764 00:48:14,435 --> 00:48:16,833 - [Man] You weren't difficult to live with either. 765 00:48:16,833 --> 00:48:18,013 (laughing) 766 00:48:18,013 --> 00:48:18,965 - Not at all. 767 00:48:18,965 --> 00:48:21,669 (loudly laughing) 768 00:48:21,669 --> 00:48:22,890 - [Man] I think at that point 769 00:48:22,890 --> 00:48:25,093 that any good Christian becomes a wife beater. 770 00:48:25,093 --> 00:48:27,926 (loudly laughing) 771 00:48:29,829 --> 00:48:33,246 - But it's easy for a partner to get out. 772 00:48:34,821 --> 00:48:38,586 I question is whether that's really wise for society. 773 00:48:38,586 --> 00:48:40,498 - We didn't just fall into a pit when we got married. 774 00:48:40,498 --> 00:48:42,428 We, I was believing God for a wife, 775 00:48:42,428 --> 00:48:44,223 I was counseling with my pastor, 776 00:48:44,223 --> 00:48:47,092 and I was living with the Melvilles at the time, 777 00:48:47,092 --> 00:48:49,872 and they knew my heart and I believed this woman 778 00:48:49,872 --> 00:48:51,436 who believed it was God's will. 779 00:48:51,436 --> 00:48:53,954 We believed that it was ordained in heaven 780 00:48:53,954 --> 00:48:56,329 just like us talking about here, 781 00:48:56,329 --> 00:48:58,623 and now we're in the midst of something 782 00:48:58,623 --> 00:49:01,122 that isn't honored according to this chapter. 783 00:49:01,122 --> 00:49:03,471 But then we have to look at the overall perspective 784 00:49:03,471 --> 00:49:05,325 of God's love, God's forgiveness, 785 00:49:05,325 --> 00:49:07,127 life after death et cetera. 786 00:49:07,127 --> 00:49:08,549 I don't have all the answers 787 00:49:08,549 --> 00:49:10,752 but maybe I can share some insights into it 788 00:49:10,752 --> 00:49:12,390 because I'm in the midst of it right now. 789 00:49:12,390 --> 00:49:14,964 I think that God has the ideal, 790 00:49:14,964 --> 00:49:17,418 and that there is the realistic to deal with, 791 00:49:17,418 --> 00:49:20,418 the daily living and like Dick said, 792 00:49:21,627 --> 00:49:23,338 with the way the laws are, 793 00:49:23,338 --> 00:49:26,087 if one decides they want out, 794 00:49:26,087 --> 00:49:27,471 there's nothing you can do, 795 00:49:27,471 --> 00:49:28,828 even if you don't sign the papers. 796 00:49:28,828 --> 00:49:31,290 They will get out and if you don't get an attorney 797 00:49:31,290 --> 00:49:34,280 to help you salvage part of the assets, 798 00:49:34,280 --> 00:49:36,656 whether they be children or things, 799 00:49:36,656 --> 00:49:38,584 you could lose everything, 800 00:49:38,584 --> 00:49:40,802 and it ain't fun, and for those of you guys 801 00:49:40,802 --> 00:49:41,828 that are still married 802 00:49:41,828 --> 00:49:43,212 if you have to work 24 hours a day 803 00:49:43,212 --> 00:49:45,893 on your relationship, change your job, 804 00:49:45,893 --> 00:49:48,470 and go get the class, read books, 805 00:49:48,470 --> 00:49:50,662 have tapes, go for counseling, 806 00:49:50,662 --> 00:49:52,891 it is easier than going through a divorce. 807 00:49:52,891 --> 00:49:54,758 And you guys that have been through it know exactly 808 00:49:54,758 --> 00:49:55,982 what I'm talking about. 809 00:49:55,982 --> 00:49:57,849 - Many times, and very serious, 810 00:49:57,849 --> 00:50:01,652 and very dangerous relationships to people, 811 00:50:01,652 --> 00:50:04,514 I guess you could say I counseled them to sin. 812 00:50:04,514 --> 00:50:05,431 To divorce. 813 00:50:06,746 --> 00:50:08,910 I don't want to do that, I don't like to do that. 814 00:50:08,910 --> 00:50:10,700 I think there, and I think it is sin to divorce. 815 00:50:10,700 --> 00:50:12,475 And I think we have to be honest for that to say 816 00:50:12,475 --> 00:50:15,211 that we've missed the goal. 817 00:50:15,211 --> 00:50:17,551 But in some situations, 818 00:50:17,551 --> 00:50:18,966 let's see how we force people 819 00:50:18,966 --> 00:50:20,488 into really bad situations 820 00:50:20,488 --> 00:50:22,475 that you must stay there no matter what 821 00:50:22,475 --> 00:50:24,283 to be faithful to that. 822 00:50:24,283 --> 00:50:26,228 When a man leaves his wife and has an affair 823 00:50:26,228 --> 00:50:31,059 with another woman and decides to live with that woman, 824 00:50:31,059 --> 00:50:34,226 that's a tough situation, that's hard. 825 00:50:35,285 --> 00:50:38,031 And so, we're to say you're just to hang in there 826 00:50:38,031 --> 00:50:39,563 when this person says, "I don't love you anymore 827 00:50:39,563 --> 00:50:42,500 "and I don't intend to live with you, 828 00:50:42,500 --> 00:50:46,500 "and I don't tend to continue my life with you." 829 00:50:47,756 --> 00:50:48,943 That's a tough situation 830 00:50:48,943 --> 00:50:50,472 when you got two little kids in the family 831 00:50:50,472 --> 00:50:52,484 and those two little kids are saying, 832 00:50:52,484 --> 00:50:54,418 "Somebody's got to love me." 833 00:50:54,418 --> 00:50:55,971 - [Man] Amen. 834 00:50:55,971 --> 00:50:58,066 - And so it's not as not as black and white, 835 00:50:58,066 --> 00:51:01,123 and I think I wouldn't say that it's not a sin to divorce 836 00:51:01,123 --> 00:51:02,824 but I think there are worse sins. 837 00:51:02,824 --> 00:51:04,936 - There's nothing more irrational 838 00:51:04,936 --> 00:51:07,127 than two people who wanna get married. 839 00:51:07,127 --> 00:51:08,625 (laughing) 840 00:51:08,625 --> 00:51:10,222 I mean you could talk to him 841 00:51:10,222 --> 00:51:11,563 about all the good sense in the world, 842 00:51:11,563 --> 00:51:12,748 you might as well just forget it 843 00:51:12,748 --> 00:51:14,854 because it doesn't does work. 844 00:51:14,854 --> 00:51:19,854 Marriage preparation, I often thought is a waste of time. 845 00:51:20,424 --> 00:51:23,413 You have to make an attempt at it, but it doesn't work. 846 00:51:23,413 --> 00:51:25,163 Arranged marriages... 847 00:51:27,204 --> 00:51:30,354 I'm going to go through one now with a priest in our diocese 848 00:51:30,354 --> 00:51:32,070 who is getting married in Uganda, 849 00:51:32,070 --> 00:51:34,504 and he's going back and it's all arranged. 850 00:51:34,504 --> 00:51:37,373 And so, we're going to Uganda for him. 851 00:51:37,373 --> 00:51:39,842 Now, you talk about arranged marriages 852 00:51:39,842 --> 00:51:42,823 if other people may know more about you 853 00:51:42,823 --> 00:51:45,934 than you think you know about yourself and each other. 854 00:51:45,934 --> 00:51:48,101 - Interesting. - You know? 855 00:51:49,633 --> 00:51:52,150 And the yenta, you know, 856 00:51:52,150 --> 00:51:54,331 of who could who is the matchmaker, 857 00:51:54,331 --> 00:51:56,652 sometimes can have more insight 858 00:51:56,652 --> 00:51:58,993 into bringing two people together. 859 00:51:58,993 --> 00:52:00,743 But at the same time, 860 00:52:01,663 --> 00:52:05,073 when people decide to get married, 861 00:52:05,073 --> 00:52:07,506 then I say that they say suddenly, 862 00:52:07,506 --> 00:52:11,336 "Oh maybe we ought to ask God to bless this." 863 00:52:11,336 --> 00:52:13,753 It's sort of an afterthought. 864 00:52:14,953 --> 00:52:18,432 And then, God is sort of trotted in, 865 00:52:18,432 --> 00:52:19,993 and then God's trotted out... 866 00:52:19,993 --> 00:52:21,264 (coughing drowns out speaker) 867 00:52:21,264 --> 00:52:23,411 And so, the dimension of this marriage and this life 868 00:52:23,411 --> 00:52:25,567 often is on some other basis other than 869 00:52:25,567 --> 00:52:29,013 what we're talking about here in this in the scripture. 870 00:52:29,013 --> 00:52:32,650 - I was married for 20 years, I think of it as a success. 871 00:52:32,650 --> 00:52:35,656 It was a very successful marriage in many, many ways. 872 00:52:35,656 --> 00:52:37,465 But until I was married the second time, 873 00:52:37,465 --> 00:52:38,298 I didn't realize that you could be really happy 874 00:52:38,298 --> 00:52:40,581 in the relationship. 875 00:52:40,581 --> 00:52:43,331 - And I've seen lots of marriages 876 00:52:44,389 --> 00:52:49,389 where the two people were trying to be such good Christians, 877 00:52:50,984 --> 00:52:53,521 and make this marriage work 878 00:52:53,521 --> 00:52:56,281 that they've destroyed both themselves 879 00:52:56,281 --> 00:52:59,245 and products of their marriage. 880 00:52:59,245 --> 00:53:01,650 I've seen that end in death of one 881 00:53:01,650 --> 00:53:05,650 or both of the individuals, I have seen it in... 882 00:53:06,972 --> 00:53:10,512 Children that were scarred for life, deeply scarred, 883 00:53:10,512 --> 00:53:14,345 deeper than they would have been by a divorce. 884 00:53:15,621 --> 00:53:18,791 And I've seen people that were deeply religious get 885 00:53:18,791 --> 00:53:21,021 into this situation, 886 00:53:21,021 --> 00:53:24,890 and you know that those people are more tortured 887 00:53:24,890 --> 00:53:27,307 than the casual person and... 888 00:53:28,773 --> 00:53:30,969 By Jesus' word and in God's eyes, 889 00:53:30,969 --> 00:53:33,901 maybe they're the greater sinners. 890 00:53:33,901 --> 00:53:35,584 So, we have to be awful careful. 891 00:53:35,584 --> 00:53:38,012 The other thing is one thing that we've all heard, 892 00:53:38,012 --> 00:53:41,429 if we worked with something like this is, 893 00:53:42,691 --> 00:53:46,272 "That's not the person I married." 894 00:53:46,272 --> 00:53:47,689 People do change. 895 00:54:06,422 --> 00:54:08,268 (dogs softly barking) 896 00:54:08,268 --> 00:54:10,559 - [Guide] What we're gonna do is 897 00:54:10,559 --> 00:54:12,259 go out along the trail, 898 00:54:12,259 --> 00:54:14,095 walk out through the sanctuary some, 899 00:54:14,095 --> 00:54:18,207 maybe look at the snow and do a few things like that. 900 00:54:18,207 --> 00:54:21,797 You need to remember now the trail is pretty narrow 901 00:54:21,797 --> 00:54:23,835 so we can't all be first, okay? 902 00:54:23,835 --> 00:54:25,181 - [Child] Okie dokie. 903 00:54:25,181 --> 00:54:27,159 - So let's just get in the line and also, 904 00:54:27,159 --> 00:54:29,323 it's really hard to push and shove on snowshoes 905 00:54:29,323 --> 00:54:30,995 'cause everybody's gonna fall over. 906 00:54:30,995 --> 00:54:32,065 - [Child] I would this so. 907 00:54:32,065 --> 00:54:33,883 - I would think so. 908 00:54:33,883 --> 00:54:38,883 (softly chattering off mic) (snow crunching) 909 00:54:48,275 --> 00:54:51,025 (ducks quacking) 910 00:55:07,848 --> 00:55:10,508 - [Guide] Which ones are the males 911 00:55:10,508 --> 00:55:11,898 and which ones are the females? 912 00:55:11,898 --> 00:55:13,228 - The males are the ones with all the colors on them, 913 00:55:13,228 --> 00:55:14,925 and the females are just brown and they're light. 914 00:55:14,925 --> 00:55:15,758 - Yeah. 915 00:55:15,758 --> 00:55:17,441 - [Guide] And why do the males have all the color 916 00:55:17,441 --> 00:55:18,737 when the females are sort of drab? 917 00:55:18,737 --> 00:55:20,511 - I don't know, to attract them, I guess. 918 00:55:20,511 --> 00:55:22,016 - [Girl] To look cute. 919 00:55:22,016 --> 00:55:23,333 - [Guide] No. (chuckles) 920 00:55:23,333 --> 00:55:24,258 (ducks quacking) You're not. 921 00:55:24,258 --> 00:55:25,810 - [Boy] But the males, the males are (mumbles off mic) 922 00:55:25,810 --> 00:55:27,406 - [Guide] Think about it for a second. 923 00:55:27,406 --> 00:55:30,286 What do the females do, what do they do 924 00:55:30,286 --> 00:55:31,740 in the spring? - That's what I said. 925 00:55:31,740 --> 00:55:33,076 They mate. - Lay eggs. 926 00:55:33,076 --> 00:55:34,726 - They mate, and then they lay eggs, 927 00:55:34,726 --> 00:55:36,510 and then what do they do with the eggs? 928 00:55:36,510 --> 00:55:38,127 - Sit on 'em. - They sit on 'em. 929 00:55:38,127 --> 00:55:42,441 So, if you had a really brightly colored head like a male, 930 00:55:42,441 --> 00:55:44,743 what do you think that would say to raccoons, 931 00:55:44,743 --> 00:55:47,204 and foxes, and stuff? - Stay away. 932 00:55:47,204 --> 00:55:49,214 - No. - They would kill 'em. 933 00:55:49,214 --> 00:55:51,361 - Yeah, they'd probably attract 'em, don't you think? 934 00:55:51,361 --> 00:55:52,856 (child softly mumbles off mic) 935 00:55:52,856 --> 00:55:54,786 Yeah, exactly it's camouflage, so those female ducks-- 936 00:55:54,786 --> 00:55:56,741 - (softly mumbles) Is sleeping. 937 00:55:56,741 --> 00:55:58,393 - They are, they stick their heads 938 00:55:58,393 --> 00:55:59,967 over their shoulder to sleep. 939 00:55:59,967 --> 00:56:02,082 So those female ducks are camouflaged. 940 00:56:02,082 --> 00:56:03,650 - I know. - So that they can hide 941 00:56:03,650 --> 00:56:05,059 their babies and hide their eggs. 942 00:56:05,059 --> 00:56:07,358 (children softly chatter off mic) 943 00:56:07,358 --> 00:56:10,357 Look over on the other side of the lake. 944 00:56:10,357 --> 00:56:12,538 - Yeah, there's birds. - Canadian geese. 945 00:56:12,538 --> 00:56:14,582 - That's right, those are Canada geese. 946 00:56:14,582 --> 00:56:16,094 And can you tell the difference 947 00:56:16,094 --> 00:56:19,121 between the males and the females with the Canada geese? 948 00:56:19,121 --> 00:56:19,954 - No. - No. 949 00:56:19,954 --> 00:56:21,310 - No. - No, you can't, 950 00:56:21,310 --> 00:56:23,176 no, you can't, they look almost, 951 00:56:23,176 --> 00:56:25,459 they look exactly alike, actually. 952 00:56:25,459 --> 00:56:27,875 Around the turn of the century, 953 00:56:27,875 --> 00:56:30,458 say early 1900s, in 1910, 1920, 954 00:56:31,494 --> 00:56:34,275 these birds were almost extinct. 955 00:56:34,275 --> 00:56:36,996 Who can explain to whoever doesn't know 956 00:56:36,996 --> 00:56:38,254 what extinct means? 957 00:56:38,254 --> 00:56:39,868 Yeah? 958 00:56:39,868 --> 00:56:42,562 - I'm almost dead, there's no more of them almost. 959 00:56:42,562 --> 00:56:44,653 - That's right. - Only a couple. 960 00:56:44,653 --> 00:56:46,481 - What were you, is that what you were gonna say? 961 00:56:46,481 --> 00:56:47,563 - Yeah. - Yeah, 962 00:56:47,563 --> 00:56:50,467 there were only a few left and now, 963 00:56:50,467 --> 00:56:53,416 through conservation through breeding them in captivity 964 00:56:53,416 --> 00:56:55,778 and letting them go, there's several thousand left. 965 00:56:55,778 --> 00:56:57,381 (ducks quacking) 966 00:56:57,381 --> 00:57:01,381 So, it's sort of a lesson there in conservation. 967 00:57:04,602 --> 00:57:08,185 (ducks and geese quacking) 968 00:57:18,306 --> 00:57:21,556 (cars softly rustling) 969 00:57:39,052 --> 00:57:43,302 (people softly chattering off mic) 970 00:58:30,900 --> 00:58:34,567 (blow dryer loudly buzzing) 971 00:58:49,639 --> 00:58:52,806 (soft tranquil music) 972 00:59:51,590 --> 00:59:54,507 (lightly clatters) 973 00:59:55,928 --> 00:59:59,095 (soft tranquil music) 974 01:02:43,255 --> 01:02:46,505 (cars softly rustling) 975 01:03:09,647 --> 01:03:12,980 (plane softly rumbling) 976 01:03:15,990 --> 01:03:19,240 (cars softly rustling) 977 01:03:20,430 --> 01:03:24,905 - Once they come here, they get all their needs together. 978 01:03:24,905 --> 01:03:27,558 They start the new American life, 979 01:03:27,558 --> 01:03:30,225 they forget the old Mexican way, 980 01:03:31,451 --> 01:03:33,037 and they just, you know, 981 01:03:33,037 --> 01:03:35,316 some of them will provide some help, 982 01:03:35,316 --> 01:03:38,682 some help to their relatives, and family. 983 01:03:38,682 --> 01:03:41,438 But if they don't know them, 984 01:03:41,438 --> 01:03:43,528 they will not care for them. 985 01:03:43,528 --> 01:03:47,502 And if they already have their job and their security, 986 01:03:47,502 --> 01:03:51,115 they will not care for anybody else, unfortunately. 987 01:03:51,115 --> 01:03:55,415 - One thing I'd like to mention as far as making it, 988 01:03:55,415 --> 01:03:57,782 I don't think I can think of more 989 01:03:57,782 --> 01:03:59,870 than about one Hispanic around this area 990 01:03:59,870 --> 01:04:01,374 that owns a house around here. 991 01:04:01,374 --> 01:04:02,956 I don't know if there is any, 992 01:04:02,956 --> 01:04:05,030 but I know like one family in Carbondale 993 01:04:05,030 --> 01:04:07,096 that owns a house, all the rest of the people 994 01:04:07,096 --> 01:04:08,811 that I know all live in trailers. 995 01:04:08,811 --> 01:04:11,042 So, if they have it so made, 996 01:04:11,042 --> 01:04:13,319 why don't they even have a house? 997 01:04:13,319 --> 01:04:14,512 I mean, because like myself, 998 01:04:14,512 --> 01:04:18,601 I've lived here for 13 years and I still don't have a house. 999 01:04:18,601 --> 01:04:20,694 I'd love to be able to have a house, 1000 01:04:20,694 --> 01:04:24,002 and you know, I don't know if I'm going to be able to. 1001 01:04:24,002 --> 01:04:25,723 So you know, if we have so many, 1002 01:04:25,723 --> 01:04:27,599 then why are we in this temporary housing? 1003 01:04:27,599 --> 01:04:30,590 I mean, it's really temporary 'cause at anytime, 1004 01:04:30,590 --> 01:04:32,888 the tenant could kick you out, 1005 01:04:32,888 --> 01:04:35,541 and close the trailer park, and then you're on the street. 1006 01:04:35,541 --> 01:04:39,288 - Sure, I think that's a problem that is open for everybody, 1007 01:04:39,288 --> 01:04:41,044 Anglos as well as Hispanics. 1008 01:04:41,044 --> 01:04:42,791 - You have to remember about 1009 01:04:42,791 --> 01:04:43,978 where these people's coming from. 1010 01:04:43,978 --> 01:04:45,182 Some of them, they didn't even have shoes 1011 01:04:45,182 --> 01:04:46,761 when they were born. 1012 01:04:46,761 --> 01:04:48,734 Some of them, they don't have education. 1013 01:04:48,734 --> 01:04:50,558 You know better than anybody, 1014 01:04:50,558 --> 01:04:54,240 they come to ESL and they don't know how to read or write. 1015 01:04:54,240 --> 01:04:58,166 I mean, if they get a truck, they already got it made. 1016 01:04:58,166 --> 01:05:00,098 They got wheels they can go back to Mexico 1017 01:05:00,098 --> 01:05:03,202 and sell the truck, and they can come back here, 1018 01:05:03,202 --> 01:05:04,826 and they can make more. 1019 01:05:04,826 --> 01:05:07,165 Just coming up here, 1020 01:05:07,165 --> 01:05:09,332 they kind of have it made. 1021 01:05:10,771 --> 01:05:12,429 When people that has come up here 1022 01:05:12,429 --> 01:05:14,209 and then they go back down there, 1023 01:05:14,209 --> 01:05:16,852 everybody looks at them like, "Wow!" 1024 01:05:16,852 --> 01:05:18,542 You know, "Where you been? 1025 01:05:18,542 --> 01:05:20,826 "Now, you're different," you know? 1026 01:05:20,826 --> 01:05:24,418 And it's not true, we know it's not true. 1027 01:05:24,418 --> 01:05:27,751 They're not different than anybody else. 1028 01:05:29,221 --> 01:05:31,471 But just the accomplishment 1029 01:05:33,230 --> 01:05:36,360 of reaching to primordial needs, 1030 01:05:36,360 --> 01:05:40,147 the individual becomes like self confident of himself. 1031 01:05:40,147 --> 01:05:42,509 That like they are someone, you know? 1032 01:05:42,509 --> 01:05:45,240 Like they have something, and like you say, 1033 01:05:45,240 --> 01:05:48,054 nobody owns a house but they all live in trailers. 1034 01:05:48,054 --> 01:05:50,496 - I would like to say that, 1035 01:05:50,496 --> 01:05:53,176 doesn't matter we came from a foreign country. 1036 01:05:53,176 --> 01:05:54,813 If we really want to success here, 1037 01:05:54,813 --> 01:05:58,540 we don't forget our nationality or anything. 1038 01:05:58,540 --> 01:06:01,469 I don't, and I won't, ever. 1039 01:06:01,469 --> 01:06:02,969 I try to mix my... 1040 01:06:04,571 --> 01:06:07,261 Education with the Anglo education 1041 01:06:07,261 --> 01:06:11,607 because for us, we need to make adjustments 1042 01:06:11,607 --> 01:06:16,241 to both and try to live with theirs up and downs. 1043 01:06:16,241 --> 01:06:19,730 We cannot go so far to one or the other one. 1044 01:06:19,730 --> 01:06:21,644 (quickly mumbles) 1045 01:06:21,644 --> 01:06:25,754 But I will never forget where I come from and who I am. 1046 01:06:25,754 --> 01:06:26,837 No matter what. 1047 01:06:26,837 --> 01:06:28,526 - [Man In Light Blue] We lose one or the other. 1048 01:06:28,526 --> 01:06:30,284 - You don't lose it. - No, no, no, 1049 01:06:30,284 --> 01:06:31,885 we don't lose it for ourselves, 1050 01:06:31,885 --> 01:06:34,196 we lose it to the eyes of the other people. 1051 01:06:34,196 --> 01:06:37,135 Either you become two gringo or you're too Latino. 1052 01:06:37,135 --> 01:06:39,242 - [Man In Dark Blue] You can be in the middle. 1053 01:06:39,242 --> 01:06:41,199 - That's the point. 1054 01:06:41,199 --> 01:06:45,654 Trying to be in the middle, and it's really hard, really-- 1055 01:06:45,654 --> 01:06:48,609 - [Man In Dark Blue] It is hard, it is really hard. 1056 01:06:48,609 --> 01:06:50,484 - I are interact everyday, 1057 01:06:50,484 --> 01:06:52,453 five days a week with all Americans. 1058 01:06:52,453 --> 01:06:53,891 - [Man In Dark Blue] I do too. 1059 01:06:53,891 --> 01:06:56,586 - I go to school, you know, then I come home, 1060 01:06:56,586 --> 01:06:58,737 and I'm Chilean. 1061 01:06:58,737 --> 01:07:00,563 And then when I ever have the chance 1062 01:07:00,563 --> 01:07:04,580 to deal with Hispanics, I am Chilean, you know? 1063 01:07:04,580 --> 01:07:09,580 And I try to show them how I feel coming from Chile, 1064 01:07:09,636 --> 01:07:12,029 and when I'm in school, I still do the same 1065 01:07:12,029 --> 01:07:13,947 but I do it in English. 1066 01:07:14,938 --> 01:07:19,339 Some people, they'll resent the fact that I can do it. 1067 01:07:19,339 --> 01:07:21,446 They think I overwhelm them, 1068 01:07:21,446 --> 01:07:23,038 because that's my nature, 1069 01:07:23,038 --> 01:07:25,996 and that's our Latino nature. 1070 01:07:25,996 --> 01:07:29,392 - Sometimes, what the interaction between, let's say, 1071 01:07:29,392 --> 01:07:34,131 Anglos and Mexicans, or Latinos, whatever, Hispanics, 1072 01:07:34,131 --> 01:07:36,240 I think you know skin color 1073 01:07:36,240 --> 01:07:38,564 and hair color makes a difference. 1074 01:07:38,564 --> 01:07:41,286 I mean that you look like an Anglo, so people can-- 1075 01:07:41,286 --> 01:07:43,624 - [Man In Light Blue] I am an Anglo, 1076 01:07:43,624 --> 01:07:45,079 of course. - They relate to you-- 1077 01:07:45,079 --> 01:07:46,546 (laughing) 1078 01:07:46,546 --> 01:07:50,144 They can relate to you more 'cause they see you 1079 01:07:50,144 --> 01:07:54,633 and they go, "Wow, he's Chilean," or whatever, 1080 01:07:54,633 --> 01:07:57,473 but you look Anglo, basically. 1081 01:07:57,473 --> 01:08:00,998 And if there's a person that's more like myself, 1082 01:08:00,998 --> 01:08:04,046 darker, darker hair and stuff, 1083 01:08:04,046 --> 01:08:06,291 somehow that kind of cuts it off 1084 01:08:06,291 --> 01:08:10,463 and then there's not quite as much trust and interaction, 1085 01:08:10,463 --> 01:08:13,854 right there, just because of the mustache, 1086 01:08:13,854 --> 01:08:15,937 you know, the stereotype. 1087 01:08:17,673 --> 01:08:22,145 - One of the things you mainly gain from this Anglo society, 1088 01:08:22,145 --> 01:08:25,372 this American society here, is conscience. 1089 01:08:25,372 --> 01:08:28,020 It's a conscience level towards the individual 1090 01:08:28,020 --> 01:08:30,520 and towards your surroundings. 1091 01:08:32,258 --> 01:08:34,916 And how to care for things, 1092 01:08:34,916 --> 01:08:38,667 care for the neighbor, care for the traffic laws, 1093 01:08:38,667 --> 01:08:39,917 and care for... 1094 01:08:41,809 --> 01:08:43,850 Care for the environment, 1095 01:08:43,850 --> 01:08:48,312 know all these things that they're happening right now, 1096 01:08:48,312 --> 01:08:52,158 and it's a little bit wilder down south of the border. 1097 01:08:52,158 --> 01:08:54,432 You don't have that many laws, 1098 01:08:54,432 --> 01:08:56,098 and everything's better paid off, 1099 01:08:56,098 --> 01:08:57,835 and you can't pay it off easier. 1100 01:08:57,835 --> 01:08:59,850 Here, there's no bribes, 1101 01:08:59,850 --> 01:09:02,978 and everything's a little bit more 1102 01:09:02,978 --> 01:09:05,228 let's make it a real thing. 1103 01:09:06,215 --> 01:09:07,881 Let's not make it... 1104 01:09:08,738 --> 01:09:11,221 Fun and business, you know? 1105 01:09:11,221 --> 01:09:13,435 South the border is fun and business, 1106 01:09:13,435 --> 01:09:16,125 here it's business or fun one or the other. 1107 01:09:16,125 --> 01:09:21,125 But if you have fun and business together, it will not work. 1108 01:09:22,358 --> 01:09:25,090 You have to give up, you have to give up something 1109 01:09:25,090 --> 01:09:30,090 if you want to to evolve and become a better individual. 1110 01:09:30,551 --> 01:09:33,801 (cars softly rustling) 1111 01:09:37,438 --> 01:09:41,020 (ski lifts softly humming) 1112 01:09:51,795 --> 01:09:55,878 (softly laughing and chattering) 1113 01:09:57,448 --> 01:10:01,031 (ski lifts softly humming) 1114 01:10:46,393 --> 01:10:50,143 (ski blades softly rustling) 1115 01:10:52,309 --> 01:10:57,309 (people softly chattering) (ski blades softly rustling) 1116 01:11:51,450 --> 01:11:54,783 (water softly crashing) 1117 01:12:11,147 --> 01:12:16,147 (muffled soft music) (people softly chattering) 1118 01:12:46,438 --> 01:12:47,271 - [Man] Sorry. 1119 01:12:47,271 --> 01:12:48,854 - [Man] No problem. 1120 01:12:50,412 --> 01:12:53,995 (people softly chattering) 1121 01:12:59,464 --> 01:13:01,086 - Lift up. 1122 01:13:01,086 --> 01:13:06,086 (people softly chattering) (muffled TV voices chattering) 1123 01:13:11,452 --> 01:13:14,952 (machines softly humming) 1124 01:13:37,270 --> 01:13:42,270 (people softly chattering) (water softly splashing) 1125 01:13:55,333 --> 01:13:57,279 - (softly mumbles) The other slide 1126 01:13:57,279 --> 01:14:00,041 and right to the door, okay? 1127 01:14:00,041 --> 01:14:02,958 (light folk music) 1128 01:14:03,848 --> 01:14:06,015 Whoa, whoa. - I'm so funny. 1129 01:14:10,229 --> 01:14:13,146 (light folk music) 1130 01:14:15,152 --> 01:14:18,235 (upbeat dance music) 1131 01:14:33,498 --> 01:14:36,498 (softly clattering) 1132 01:14:38,210 --> 01:14:43,210 (soft muffled opera music) (people softly chattering) 1133 01:15:01,826 --> 01:15:05,409 (people softly chattering) 1134 01:15:08,562 --> 01:15:13,562 (soft muffled opera music) (people softly chattering) 1135 01:15:27,074 --> 01:15:32,074 - Nicely done, Kayla. (soft muffled opera music) 1136 01:15:38,820 --> 01:15:41,987 (car softly rustling) 1137 01:15:50,812 --> 01:15:54,145 (birds softly chirping) 1138 01:15:58,739 --> 01:16:01,822 (dog softly barking) 1139 01:16:07,057 --> 01:16:08,715 - [Man With Mic] We are at the Eagles, 1140 01:16:08,715 --> 01:16:10,980 but it's Willard and Mary's 40th. 1141 01:16:10,980 --> 01:16:12,687 I don't know how in the world-- 1142 01:16:12,687 --> 01:16:15,093 - Know her that well. - She put up with him 1143 01:16:15,093 --> 01:16:18,085 for 40 years but I've known Willard a long time 1144 01:16:18,085 --> 01:16:20,566 and I don't know how in world she ever put up 1145 01:16:20,566 --> 01:16:23,050 with him for 40 years. 1146 01:16:23,050 --> 01:16:26,464 So it looks like the kind of a togetherness deal, 1147 01:16:26,464 --> 01:16:27,381 doesn't it? 1148 01:16:28,392 --> 01:16:30,077 One of 'em better try it. 1149 01:16:30,077 --> 01:16:31,894 (light upbeat country music) ♪ You better not try ♪ 1150 01:16:31,894 --> 01:16:36,894 ♪ To stand in my way 'cause I'm walkin' out the door ♪ 1151 01:16:37,094 --> 01:16:40,327 ♪ Take this job and shove it ♪ (people softly chattering) 1152 01:16:40,327 --> 01:16:45,327 ♪ I ain't working here no more ♪ (people softly chattering) 1153 01:16:45,590 --> 01:16:49,240 ♪ Well that foreman, he's a regular dog ♪ 1154 01:16:49,240 --> 01:16:51,540 ♪ The line boss, he's a fool ♪ 1155 01:16:51,540 --> 01:16:53,290 - [Woman] John Lorne, or Lorne John, or-- 1156 01:16:53,290 --> 01:16:55,281 ♪ Got a brand new flattop haircut ♪ 1157 01:16:55,281 --> 01:16:56,612 Patty ordered it from-- 1158 01:16:56,612 --> 01:16:57,445 - [Man With Mic] Okay, get ready, 1159 01:16:57,445 --> 01:16:59,736 they're passing down the happy juice. 1160 01:16:59,736 --> 01:17:01,030 (light upbeat country music) ♪ One of these days ♪ 1161 01:17:01,030 --> 01:17:03,188 ♪ I'm gonna' blow my top ♪ 1162 01:17:03,188 --> 01:17:04,827 Champagne comin' up. 1163 01:17:04,827 --> 01:17:06,552 (people chattering) 1164 01:17:06,552 --> 01:17:09,496 ♪ Lord I can't wait to see their faces ♪ 1165 01:17:09,496 --> 01:17:11,637 ♪ When I get the nerve to say ♪ 1166 01:17:11,637 --> 01:17:13,303 This man down here in the red coat, 1167 01:17:13,303 --> 01:17:15,211 he don't get no champagne, though, 1168 01:17:15,211 --> 01:17:16,802 he just gets blown silly. 1169 01:17:16,802 --> 01:17:18,577 - [Woman] Yeah, a lot of us do. 1170 01:17:18,577 --> 01:17:20,718 (laughing) 1171 01:17:20,718 --> 01:17:23,619 ♪ My woman done left and took all the reasons ♪ 1172 01:17:23,619 --> 01:17:26,986 ♪ I was workin' for ♪ 1173 01:17:26,986 --> 01:17:30,412 ♪ You better not try to stand in my way ♪ 1174 01:17:30,412 --> 01:17:33,967 ♪ 'Cause I'm walkin' out the door ♪ 1175 01:17:33,967 --> 01:17:36,896 ♪ Take this job and shove it ♪ 1176 01:17:36,896 --> 01:17:40,309 ♪ I ain't workin' here no more ♪ 1177 01:17:40,309 --> 01:17:43,397 ♪ Take this job and shove it ♪ (man talking off mic) 1178 01:17:43,397 --> 01:17:46,761 (light upbeat country music) 1179 01:17:46,761 --> 01:17:49,793 (laughing) 1180 01:17:49,793 --> 01:17:51,945 - [Man] Don't slow him down, in other words. 1181 01:17:51,945 --> 01:17:53,943 (loudly laughing) 1182 01:17:53,943 --> 01:17:57,337 - Alright, well, I'm gonna get started. 1183 01:17:57,337 --> 01:17:59,220 As the eldest, 1184 01:17:59,220 --> 01:18:00,887 I see it as my duty. 1185 01:18:02,590 --> 01:18:06,103 Besides, I had everybody had an arm lock on me. 1186 01:18:06,103 --> 01:18:09,567 I want to propose a toast to these two 1187 01:18:09,567 --> 01:18:11,014 but before I do I have to, 1188 01:18:11,014 --> 01:18:12,824 there's something that's always bothered me 1189 01:18:12,824 --> 01:18:14,641 about this whole thing. 1190 01:18:14,641 --> 01:18:17,514 This is their 40th anniversary, I'm 42 years old. 1191 01:18:17,514 --> 01:18:20,347 (loudly laughing) 1192 01:18:27,204 --> 01:18:29,345 I'm a teacher of math, and... 1193 01:18:29,345 --> 01:18:32,178 (loudly laughing) 1194 01:18:34,166 --> 01:18:36,249 - [Man With Mic] Matthew's up, ladies and gentlemen. 1195 01:18:36,249 --> 01:18:38,131 - That's just a joke, just a joke, 1196 01:18:38,131 --> 01:18:40,672 trust me, I'm only 38. 1197 01:18:40,672 --> 01:18:41,933 (laughing) - [Woman] Only? 1198 01:18:41,933 --> 01:18:44,343 - And only, forever and ever, anyway, 1199 01:18:44,343 --> 01:18:47,493 I would like to thank you all for showing. 1200 01:18:47,493 --> 01:18:49,789 These two very, very special people mean a lot 1201 01:18:49,789 --> 01:18:52,236 to not just myself, my family, but to all of you 1202 01:18:52,236 --> 01:18:54,645 and to the whole town of Aspen for many, many years. 1203 01:18:54,645 --> 01:18:58,206 They're not living in town right now, but who cares? 1204 01:18:58,206 --> 01:19:00,862 The whole western slope is going to become sort of 1205 01:19:00,862 --> 01:19:02,784 Klapper infiltrated anyway so, 1206 01:19:02,784 --> 01:19:03,875 (laughing) it's just a matter of time. 1207 01:19:03,875 --> 01:19:05,058 - [Man] That's a warning. 1208 01:19:05,058 --> 01:19:07,544 - You can tell by looking at all these babies everywhere. 1209 01:19:07,544 --> 01:19:10,668 (loudly laughing) 1210 01:19:10,668 --> 01:19:12,986 I would like to congratulate the both of you first 1211 01:19:12,986 --> 01:19:14,719 for making it through 40 years, 1212 01:19:14,719 --> 01:19:17,288 I don't have a clue how you did it. 1213 01:19:17,288 --> 01:19:20,603 We weren't the greatest group of guys to raise, 1214 01:19:20,603 --> 01:19:22,879 not the easiest by any means. - Amen. (laughs) 1215 01:19:22,879 --> 01:19:25,037 - Except for me, I was always a gem. 1216 01:19:25,037 --> 01:19:26,706 (laughing) 1217 01:19:26,706 --> 01:19:28,930 But you have meant a lot to all of us individually 1218 01:19:28,930 --> 01:19:31,626 and to the town of Aspen and to each of us out there 1219 01:19:31,626 --> 01:19:33,312 whomever and for whatever reasons, 1220 01:19:33,312 --> 01:19:37,678 and I wanna thank you and I want to offer up my sincere love 1221 01:19:37,678 --> 01:19:40,673 for both of you, of course, and more importantly than that, 1222 01:19:40,673 --> 01:19:43,901 the love that we all share with you and have for you. 1223 01:19:43,901 --> 01:19:44,756 - Help yourself. 1224 01:19:44,756 --> 01:19:48,339 - And I hope you go another 40 or so years, 1225 01:19:49,349 --> 01:19:51,077 just 'cause you ought to, I don't know, 1226 01:19:51,077 --> 01:19:52,320 I guess that's a good reason. 1227 01:19:52,320 --> 01:19:54,648 Anyway, Happy Anniversary to Mom and Pop-- 1228 01:19:54,648 --> 01:19:57,212 - [Together] Happy Anniversary! 1229 01:19:57,212 --> 01:19:58,666 - Hooray! - Thank you. 1230 01:19:58,666 --> 01:20:00,678 - Dad, let's hear how you go. 1231 01:20:00,678 --> 01:20:03,143 (crosstalk drowns out speakers) 1232 01:20:03,143 --> 01:20:04,864 - Now, before they get a chance to talk, 1233 01:20:04,864 --> 01:20:06,835 I want to have all the members of the family stand up 1234 01:20:06,835 --> 01:20:08,782 and say something if you so choose. 1235 01:20:08,782 --> 01:20:10,366 We'll start with the youngest and go up 1236 01:20:10,366 --> 01:20:12,094 to the more mature and respected. 1237 01:20:12,094 --> 01:20:14,214 (laughing) 1238 01:20:14,214 --> 01:20:17,469 - You've been the best people that I've ever known my-- 1239 01:20:17,469 --> 01:20:18,879 - [Man] Young life? 1240 01:20:18,879 --> 01:20:19,898 - 20 some odd years. 1241 01:20:19,898 --> 01:20:22,148 (laughing) 1242 01:20:25,359 --> 01:20:27,513 I'm not gonna say how long because I'll tell ya. 1243 01:20:27,513 --> 01:20:28,596 - 26, 27, 28? 1244 01:20:32,075 --> 01:20:32,907 - To you, 1245 01:20:33,856 --> 01:20:35,939 to my life, to our lives. 1246 01:20:37,675 --> 01:20:39,968 I love you, we all love you, thank you. 1247 01:20:39,968 --> 01:20:42,880 - Love you Mom and Dad. - Yeah. 1248 01:20:42,880 --> 01:20:43,713 Cheers. 1249 01:20:43,713 --> 01:20:45,606 - So, I guess I was gonna relate a little story 1250 01:20:45,606 --> 01:20:47,722 to all of you, most of you, 1251 01:20:47,722 --> 01:20:51,047 this might fit into your lives too. 1252 01:20:51,047 --> 01:20:53,469 We're sitting around the dinner table one night, 1253 01:20:53,469 --> 01:20:55,477 all 87 of us, plus, 1254 01:20:55,477 --> 01:20:57,817 probably three or four friends, 1255 01:20:57,817 --> 01:20:59,452 Mom always cooked for a big bunch 1256 01:20:59,452 --> 01:21:00,988 'cause you never know who's gonna show up. 1257 01:21:00,988 --> 01:21:02,534 - [Woman] Right. 1258 01:21:02,534 --> 01:21:04,401 - And we were talking about our root, 1259 01:21:04,401 --> 01:21:08,541 and Mom goes, "Well, I think I'm a little Italian, 1260 01:21:08,541 --> 01:21:10,144 "and mostly Indian." 1261 01:21:10,144 --> 01:21:11,878 (laughing) 1262 01:21:11,878 --> 01:21:14,382 Dad looked across the table and goes, "Indian? 1263 01:21:14,382 --> 01:21:16,349 "Indian alright, a whop-a-ho." 1264 01:21:16,349 --> 01:21:19,182 (loudly laughing) 1265 01:21:23,788 --> 01:21:24,696 So, I-- 1266 01:21:24,696 --> 01:21:26,687 - [Man] Part Northern Italian. 1267 01:21:26,687 --> 01:21:28,523 - Yeah, yeah. (laughing) 1268 01:21:28,523 --> 01:21:30,001 so I thought I'd just share that with you, 1269 01:21:30,001 --> 01:21:31,200 that we are part Indian. 1270 01:21:31,200 --> 01:21:33,502 (loudly laughing) If anybody really wondered, 1271 01:21:33,502 --> 01:21:36,561 we're not just Italian, and German, and a little Irish. 1272 01:21:36,561 --> 01:21:38,049 A little Indian, right, Mom? 1273 01:21:38,049 --> 01:21:40,360 - [Mom] Yeah, we are. (laughing) 1274 01:21:40,360 --> 01:21:42,197 - [Woman] Happy Anniversary. 1275 01:21:42,197 --> 01:21:44,587 - Happy Anniversary, and I'd like to wish you guys all 1276 01:21:44,587 --> 01:21:46,866 a Happy Anniversary from my family, 1277 01:21:46,866 --> 01:21:48,824 Tracy, Trevor and Pattie, 1278 01:21:48,824 --> 01:21:50,803 say, "Happy Anniversary." 1279 01:21:50,803 --> 01:21:54,223 (loudly laughing) 1280 01:21:54,223 --> 01:21:56,861 (woman talking off mic) - Here you go, Tracy. 1281 01:21:56,861 --> 01:22:00,197 - Yeah, Tracey almost has teeth now, so. 1282 01:22:00,197 --> 01:22:03,455 - [Man] And from the far left corner of the room. 1283 01:22:03,455 --> 01:22:05,955 - Growing up with this family, 1284 01:22:06,973 --> 01:22:08,805 my mother and I were very close, 1285 01:22:08,805 --> 01:22:11,327 we were best friends for a long time. 1286 01:22:11,327 --> 01:22:13,559 And it took my father and I a lot of years 1287 01:22:13,559 --> 01:22:15,206 to become best friends, 1288 01:22:15,206 --> 01:22:19,286 and I was very happy when we finally became best friends. 1289 01:22:19,286 --> 01:22:22,963 And I hope that my daughter and my wife become best friends 1290 01:22:22,963 --> 01:22:26,488 with this family too, sooner or later. 1291 01:22:26,488 --> 01:22:30,027 And thank you very much, and I love you both 1292 01:22:30,027 --> 01:22:31,808 (applause) 1293 01:22:31,808 --> 01:22:34,061 - [Mom] I'll drink to that, Charlie. 1294 01:22:34,061 --> 01:22:36,008 - [Man] And now from our extended family. 1295 01:22:36,008 --> 01:22:37,014 (laughing) 1296 01:22:37,014 --> 01:22:39,664 John do you have anything you'd like to say? 1297 01:22:39,664 --> 01:22:42,085 Okay, now this is our extended family. 1298 01:22:42,085 --> 01:22:44,972 Real impressed to see you down here. 1299 01:22:44,972 --> 01:22:47,972 - One of the reasons why I'm here is 1300 01:22:48,835 --> 01:22:52,293 they had a really open house and I think I'm one 1301 01:22:52,293 --> 01:22:56,751 of the really fortunate ones to have come into their family 1302 01:22:56,751 --> 01:22:59,728 and I feel like I'm part of their family 1303 01:22:59,728 --> 01:23:03,378 and I think they are also part of my family, 1304 01:23:03,378 --> 01:23:05,295 and its really special. 1305 01:23:06,367 --> 01:23:09,788 I want to say I love you, and (mumbles) 1306 01:23:09,788 --> 01:23:14,788 (loudly laughing) (applause) 1307 01:23:17,353 --> 01:23:20,596 - I love you two, and I love you. 1308 01:23:20,596 --> 01:23:22,452 - [Woman] You're beautiful. 1309 01:23:22,452 --> 01:23:23,919 - And you're, you're 1310 01:23:23,919 --> 01:23:27,171 (softly mumbles off mic) (loudly laughing) 1311 01:23:27,171 --> 01:23:28,377 - [Man] Alright, good boy! 1312 01:23:28,377 --> 01:23:30,580 - [Woman] Oh, that as beautiful! 1313 01:23:30,580 --> 01:23:33,995 - I love everybody, especially Mary, and Willard, 1314 01:23:33,995 --> 01:23:37,459 and the kids are just like my own and I'm gonna drink to it. 1315 01:23:37,459 --> 01:23:40,291 (loudly laughing) 1316 01:23:42,782 --> 01:23:44,130 - But anyway, like I said, 1317 01:23:44,130 --> 01:23:46,587 they speak to my family and friends do, 1318 01:23:46,587 --> 01:23:48,298 and it did come to my house for-- 1319 01:23:48,298 --> 01:23:50,184 (child softly mumbling) - [Woman] I see it'll be okay. 1320 01:23:50,184 --> 01:23:53,751 - Quite often and enjoyed us, I hope. 1321 01:23:53,751 --> 01:23:55,969 But I also have a family that we've enjoyed 1322 01:23:55,969 --> 01:23:57,971 over the number of years that we've been with here 1323 01:23:57,971 --> 01:24:00,883 and that's the fire department. 1324 01:24:00,883 --> 01:24:02,434 And needless to say I have a number 1325 01:24:02,434 --> 01:24:03,735 of them here with me today, 1326 01:24:03,735 --> 01:24:07,308 and it's very, very gratifying to see them come around 1327 01:24:07,308 --> 01:24:09,058 and say thanks again. 1328 01:24:10,032 --> 01:24:13,877 And it's very, very appreciated from not only myself, 1329 01:24:13,877 --> 01:24:16,544 but my family, it's been really great. 1330 01:24:16,544 --> 01:24:18,418 Thank you very much. - I'll drink to that. 1331 01:24:18,418 --> 01:24:20,356 (loudly laughing) (applause) 1332 01:24:20,356 --> 01:24:22,650 - More champagne down here. 1333 01:24:22,650 --> 01:24:25,091 - Here's to all good people, 1334 01:24:25,091 --> 01:24:26,830 in this world and the next, 1335 01:24:26,830 --> 01:24:30,827 I drink to you, as told, tonight good fellows that protect. 1336 01:24:30,827 --> 01:24:32,191 It isn't the man who takes your hand 1337 01:24:32,191 --> 01:24:34,300 (quickly mumbles) you know, 1338 01:24:34,300 --> 01:24:35,797 or it isn't the man who slaps your back 1339 01:24:35,797 --> 01:24:38,147 as long as the high ball flow, 1340 01:24:38,147 --> 01:24:40,090 but the man that speaks a kindly word 1341 01:24:40,090 --> 01:24:42,180 when the world is running wrong, 1342 01:24:42,180 --> 01:24:43,741 a man that gripped your hand like hell 1343 01:24:43,741 --> 01:24:46,279 and tells you life goes on. 1344 01:24:46,279 --> 01:24:47,806 Well, if you know a sucker lies 1345 01:24:47,806 --> 01:24:49,938 so bold and he knows it too, 1346 01:24:49,938 --> 01:24:51,480 there's plenty of time when the man that lies 1347 01:24:51,480 --> 01:24:53,696 is the only friend that's true. 1348 01:24:53,696 --> 01:24:55,500 So, rave and rant, you proved your will 1349 01:24:55,500 --> 01:24:57,482 in the evils of wine and gin, 1350 01:24:57,482 --> 01:25:00,668 but somehow the real true thing we feel leaks out 1351 01:25:00,668 --> 01:25:02,031 as the wine seeps in. 1352 01:25:02,031 --> 01:25:04,146 (laughing) 1353 01:25:04,146 --> 01:25:05,846 A fool's a fool, or a cat's a cat, 1354 01:25:05,846 --> 01:25:07,909 whatever God meant him to be, 1355 01:25:07,909 --> 01:25:09,691 but a man who's a man won't forget he's a man 1356 01:25:09,691 --> 01:25:11,970 when he's out on the (quickly mumbles) 1357 01:25:11,970 --> 01:25:13,740 So drink to your health and your heart, my friends, 1358 01:25:13,740 --> 01:25:15,925 to mark to (quickly mumbles) 1359 01:25:15,925 --> 01:25:18,684 Here's to good people all over the world and their health, 1360 01:25:18,684 --> 01:25:20,196 may God bless everyone. 1361 01:25:20,196 --> 01:25:23,363 (cheers and applause) 1362 01:25:24,437 --> 01:25:25,701 - [Woman] I'll drink to that. 1363 01:25:25,701 --> 01:25:27,622 (loudly laughing) 1364 01:25:27,622 --> 01:25:28,872 - Alright you ready? - You ready? 1365 01:25:28,872 --> 01:25:30,900 - Everybody, one, two, three. 1366 01:25:30,900 --> 01:25:33,504 (helium squeaking) 1367 01:25:33,504 --> 01:25:36,692 ♪ Happy Anniversary, Happy Anniversary ♪ 1368 01:25:36,692 --> 01:25:40,159 ♪ Happy Anniversary, Happy Anniversary ♪ 1369 01:25:40,159 --> 01:25:43,228 ♪ Happy, happy, happy, Happy Anniversary ♪ 1370 01:25:43,228 --> 01:25:44,878 (loudly laughing) - Oh my God! 1371 01:25:44,878 --> 01:25:48,711 (laughing drowns out speaker) 1372 01:25:56,710 --> 01:25:59,710 (softly chattering) 1373 01:26:02,026 --> 01:26:04,597 - [Artist] Most of them, Joanne said most of them sold 1374 01:26:04,597 --> 01:26:06,235 before I even arrived. 1375 01:26:06,235 --> 01:26:07,382 - [Man] That's wild. 1376 01:26:07,382 --> 01:26:08,767 - [Artist] And she said she could've sold 1377 01:26:08,767 --> 01:26:10,600 a dozen Coke machines, 1378 01:26:15,195 --> 01:26:16,987 and my phone booth over there, 1379 01:26:16,987 --> 01:26:20,272 she said someone just called her a week ago, 1380 01:26:20,272 --> 01:26:22,851 they wanted to buy that, and she had sent them photographs, 1381 01:26:22,851 --> 01:26:25,952 and she said, "You're too late." 1382 01:26:25,952 --> 01:26:27,727 I just can't believe it. 1383 01:26:27,727 --> 01:26:28,945 - [Man] Well, that's great. 1384 01:26:28,945 --> 01:26:30,250 - [Artist] It's amazing. 1385 01:26:30,250 --> 01:26:31,987 - It's the type of thing that would go very well here. 1386 01:26:31,987 --> 01:26:34,672 I think people like to do something 1387 01:26:34,672 --> 01:26:37,607 in their homes or their second homes 1388 01:26:37,607 --> 01:26:40,988 that are conversation grabbers, or-- 1389 01:26:40,988 --> 01:26:44,323 - And well, they're comfortable, they're fun. 1390 01:26:44,323 --> 01:26:47,386 If Monet can paint haystacks and water lilies, 1391 01:26:47,386 --> 01:26:50,394 and Andy Warhol can paint tomato soup cans-- 1392 01:26:50,394 --> 01:26:51,719 - Sure. (chuckles) - Then what's wrong 1393 01:26:51,719 --> 01:26:53,134 with a fire hose telephone booth? 1394 01:26:53,134 --> 01:26:55,237 - Nothing at all, I think it's great. 1395 01:26:55,237 --> 01:26:58,697 - And people now are beginning to read all my labels, 1396 01:26:58,697 --> 01:27:00,107 I have messages on (softly mumbles) 1397 01:27:00,107 --> 01:27:02,458 and so they're not so sterile. 1398 01:27:02,458 --> 01:27:04,918 - Right. - They're all personalized. 1399 01:27:04,918 --> 01:27:08,412 So, it's just been phenomenal, I can't believe it. 1400 01:27:08,412 --> 01:27:11,266 - Great, you'll have to send more out. 1401 01:27:11,266 --> 01:27:13,861 - Well, they told me they expect the show to sell out. 1402 01:27:13,861 --> 01:27:15,974 I'm very grateful for that. 1403 01:27:15,974 --> 01:27:17,242 - [Man] Well, congratulations. 1404 01:27:17,242 --> 01:27:18,099 - [Artist] Thank you. 1405 01:27:18,099 --> 01:27:19,165 - [Man] It's been a pleasure meeting you. 1406 01:27:19,165 --> 01:27:20,748 - Nice to meet you. 1407 01:27:22,290 --> 01:27:27,290 (people softly chattering) (camera clicking) 1408 01:27:29,699 --> 01:27:31,826 The curve of the Machine elongated them. 1409 01:27:31,826 --> 01:27:34,626 But if you walked up to it, that's what you would see 1410 01:27:34,626 --> 01:27:36,243 and that's what I'm after. 1411 01:27:36,243 --> 01:27:37,712 I'll make sure that you see-- 1412 01:27:37,712 --> 01:27:39,053 - Realism. - Right, 1413 01:27:39,053 --> 01:27:42,636 right, right. - As much as you possibly can. 1414 01:27:43,767 --> 01:27:45,089 Even the reflections. 1415 01:27:45,089 --> 01:27:47,225 - Yeah, everything has to be legitimate, 1416 01:27:47,225 --> 01:27:48,472 I mean authentic. - Right. 1417 01:27:48,472 --> 01:27:49,981 - Or you're not gonna believe it. 1418 01:27:49,981 --> 01:27:52,443 If I just did a white front 1419 01:27:52,443 --> 01:27:54,855 with the red and white and blue lettering 1420 01:27:54,855 --> 01:27:57,355 you would not believe. - Right. 1421 01:27:58,654 --> 01:28:00,762 I'm gonna take a couple shots. 1422 01:28:00,762 --> 01:28:03,937 - [Artist] You want me over here or over there? 1423 01:28:03,937 --> 01:28:05,772 - [Photographer] Scoot up just a little bit there. 1424 01:28:05,772 --> 01:28:08,196 - [Woman] Aren't you (softly mumbles) little sister? 1425 01:28:08,196 --> 01:28:10,021 - [Second Woman] Big sister, yep. 1426 01:28:10,021 --> 01:28:11,338 (people chattering) 1427 01:28:11,338 --> 01:28:14,109 - You realize I'm not really accustomed to this. 1428 01:28:14,109 --> 01:28:16,720 This is a little embarrassing. 1429 01:28:16,720 --> 01:28:18,581 - It's totally painless. 1430 01:28:18,581 --> 01:28:20,379 (camera clicks) 1431 01:28:20,379 --> 01:28:23,443 (people softly chattering) 1432 01:28:23,443 --> 01:28:25,396 - I did like everybody else, you know, 1433 01:28:25,396 --> 01:28:26,575 when you get into fine arts, 1434 01:28:26,575 --> 01:28:28,831 you do the abstracts and you do the, 1435 01:28:28,831 --> 01:28:31,869 splashing paint around and you think it's art. 1436 01:28:31,869 --> 01:28:34,395 And then I found out it wasn't very good. 1437 01:28:34,395 --> 01:28:35,849 And so, I went back to do what I do best 1438 01:28:35,849 --> 01:28:37,778 and that's realism. 1439 01:28:37,778 --> 01:28:38,611 And I started to-- 1440 01:28:38,611 --> 01:28:39,550 - You had almost started with-- 1441 01:28:39,550 --> 01:28:41,436 - What I had started with. - Good. 1442 01:28:41,436 --> 01:28:45,537 - And I could see a changing into the field of art. 1443 01:28:45,537 --> 01:28:47,059 I could see people getting away 1444 01:28:47,059 --> 01:28:49,134 from this Abstract Expressionism, 1445 01:28:49,134 --> 01:28:53,665 and like with the coming of when Reagan was elected 1446 01:28:53,665 --> 01:28:56,032 and the family became important again 1447 01:28:56,032 --> 01:28:58,094 and politics got conservative, 1448 01:28:58,094 --> 01:29:01,535 and the art got conservative, art mirrors the times. 1449 01:29:01,535 --> 01:29:02,368 And so... 1450 01:29:04,563 --> 01:29:07,007 I just began to do what I always had done best 1451 01:29:07,007 --> 01:29:09,943 and I painted a series of paintings 1452 01:29:09,943 --> 01:29:11,856 of my little community where I live, 1453 01:29:11,856 --> 01:29:14,856 I have 26 paintings of my community. 1454 01:29:19,402 --> 01:29:22,735 (water softly crashing) 1455 01:29:26,600 --> 01:29:29,767 (geese softly cawing) 1456 01:29:38,205 --> 01:29:41,122 (dog softly barks) 1457 01:29:49,075 --> 01:29:51,825 (truck rustling) 1458 01:30:30,973 --> 01:30:34,306 (birds softly chirping) 1459 01:30:40,098 --> 01:30:43,348 (cars softly rustling) 1460 01:30:44,225 --> 01:30:47,142 (light rock music) 1461 01:30:50,882 --> 01:30:53,375 ♪ Want some whiskey in your water ♪ 1462 01:30:53,375 --> 01:30:55,422 ♪ Sugar in your tea ♪ 1463 01:30:55,422 --> 01:30:59,898 ♪ What's all these crazy questions you're askin' me ♪ 1464 01:30:59,898 --> 01:31:03,786 ♪ This is the craziest party that could ever be ♪ 1465 01:31:03,786 --> 01:31:06,785 ♪ Don't turn on the lights 'cause I don't wanna see ♪ 1466 01:31:06,785 --> 01:31:10,630 ♪ Mama told me not to come ♪ 1467 01:31:10,630 --> 01:31:15,630 ♪ Mama told me not to come ♪ 1468 01:31:15,697 --> 01:31:19,493 ♪ That ain't the way to have fun, no ♪ 1469 01:31:19,493 --> 01:31:23,804 (light rock music) (people softly chattering) 1470 01:31:23,804 --> 01:31:27,952 ♪ Open up your window, let some air into this room ♪ 1471 01:31:27,952 --> 01:31:31,726 ♪ I think I'm almost chokin' from the smell of stale perfume ♪ 1472 01:31:31,726 --> 01:31:33,483 ♪ And that cigarette you're smokin' ♪ 1473 01:31:33,483 --> 01:31:35,610 ♪ 'Bout to scare me half to death ♪ 1474 01:31:35,610 --> 01:31:38,843 ♪ Open up the window, sucker, let me catch my breath ♪ 1475 01:31:38,843 --> 01:31:42,353 ♪ Mama told me not to come ♪ 1476 01:31:42,353 --> 01:31:47,353 ♪ Mama told me not to come ♪ 1477 01:31:47,367 --> 01:31:51,568 ♪ That ain't the way to have fun, son ♪ 1478 01:31:51,568 --> 01:31:55,299 ♪ That ain't the way to have fun, son, she said ♪ 1479 01:31:55,299 --> 01:32:00,299 (light rock music) (people softly chattering) 1480 01:32:11,648 --> 01:32:15,657 ♪ The radio is blastin', someone's knockin' at the door ♪ 1481 01:32:15,657 --> 01:32:17,581 ♪ I'm lookin' at my girlfriend ♪ 1482 01:32:17,581 --> 01:32:19,494 ♪ She's passed out on the floor ♪ 1483 01:32:19,494 --> 01:32:24,494 ♪ I seen so many things I ain't never seen before ♪ 1484 01:32:44,487 --> 01:32:47,154 (loudly chimes) 1485 01:32:49,582 --> 01:32:53,063 - Basically, the course is saying 1486 01:32:53,063 --> 01:32:55,654 that we're surrounded by love, 1487 01:32:55,654 --> 01:32:57,821 and we're surrounded by... 1488 01:33:03,335 --> 01:33:05,918 By God, and then we have blocks 1489 01:33:09,134 --> 01:33:12,132 to our experiencing that and the course, 1490 01:33:12,132 --> 01:33:14,299 the whole course is reason 1491 01:33:16,007 --> 01:33:17,523 and what it wants to do is 1492 01:33:17,523 --> 01:33:18,981 it wants to get rid of these blocks 1493 01:33:18,981 --> 01:33:23,027 to our experiencing love's presence in our life. 1494 01:33:23,027 --> 01:33:26,110 And the blocks are basically our ego. 1495 01:33:27,188 --> 01:33:29,353 So, what the course is doing is it's teaching us 1496 01:33:29,353 --> 01:33:33,595 about our ego and how to transcend our ego, 1497 01:33:33,595 --> 01:33:36,178 and how to somehow see past it. 1498 01:33:38,419 --> 01:33:40,500 - There are only two emotions in the world 1499 01:33:40,500 --> 01:33:42,905 which is love and fear. 1500 01:33:42,905 --> 01:33:45,628 And whatever emotions you may see, 1501 01:33:45,628 --> 01:33:49,296 if it's not love it boils down to fear ultimately. 1502 01:33:49,296 --> 01:33:52,727 So, if you can recognize that and let go of fear, 1503 01:33:52,727 --> 01:33:55,624 and know that ultimately there's nothing to fear, 1504 01:33:55,624 --> 01:33:58,193 then all that's remaining is love. 1505 01:33:58,193 --> 01:34:01,318 And if you feel love strongly enough in you, 1506 01:34:01,318 --> 01:34:05,261 then you express it and it comes from within you. 1507 01:34:05,261 --> 01:34:06,794 There's another place in the course 1508 01:34:06,794 --> 01:34:10,400 where they talk about the ego projects 1509 01:34:10,400 --> 01:34:13,713 so we tend to project anything we don't like about ourselves 1510 01:34:13,713 --> 01:34:17,496 onto the people around us, and the spirit extends. 1511 01:34:17,496 --> 01:34:21,996 So, if you're aware of that, of the spirit within you, 1512 01:34:23,216 --> 01:34:25,273 and you can let go of fear, 1513 01:34:25,273 --> 01:34:27,941 then that love extends outwards. 1514 01:34:30,867 --> 01:34:35,030 - I think that by accepting differences, 1515 01:34:35,030 --> 01:34:39,862 you're making them real and there's a point in at least... 1516 01:34:41,030 --> 01:34:43,844 My spiritual path and what the course is trying 1517 01:34:43,844 --> 01:34:45,858 to get me to do is to realize 1518 01:34:45,858 --> 01:34:48,358 that there are no differences, 1519 01:34:50,038 --> 01:34:53,516 and that somehow there's a oneness that surrounds us, 1520 01:34:53,516 --> 01:34:55,876 and the differences are something 1521 01:34:55,876 --> 01:34:58,126 that we've created somehow. 1522 01:35:00,022 --> 01:35:02,857 It's kind of like a bad dream. 1523 01:35:02,857 --> 01:35:04,630 - [Woman In White] Well, there's physical differences 1524 01:35:04,630 --> 01:35:06,055 but they're in spiritual differences 1525 01:35:06,055 --> 01:35:07,376 and I think what the course is trying 1526 01:35:07,376 --> 01:35:11,553 to get us to do is see the spiritual, not the physical. 1527 01:35:11,553 --> 01:35:13,577 - [Woman In Purple] So, all our spirits are all the same? 1528 01:35:13,577 --> 01:35:14,779 - [Woman In Green] What? 1529 01:35:14,779 --> 01:35:17,111 - [Woman In Purple] All our spirits are all the same? 1530 01:35:17,111 --> 01:35:18,308 - [Woman In Green] We're joined in spirit, we're joined-- 1531 01:35:18,308 --> 01:35:21,344 - Yeah, that I can understand, but they're all the same, 1532 01:35:21,344 --> 01:35:22,436 it's all one. 1533 01:35:22,436 --> 01:35:24,780 - [Woman In Green] We're all parts of great spirit. 1534 01:35:24,780 --> 01:35:26,209 - Right, we're all different parts. 1535 01:35:26,209 --> 01:35:27,575 - [Woman In Green] We're like holograms. 1536 01:35:27,575 --> 01:35:29,590 - We're all the same parts, or we're all different parts? 1537 01:35:29,590 --> 01:35:32,832 - [Woman In Green] Like holograms, we're all fragments, 1538 01:35:32,832 --> 01:35:34,833 but we're also part of the whole. 1539 01:35:34,833 --> 01:35:35,666 - [Woman In Purple] We all fit together 1540 01:35:35,666 --> 01:35:36,724 but we're all separate things. 1541 01:35:36,724 --> 01:35:38,202 - Like the ocean, I just read that-- 1542 01:35:38,202 --> 01:35:39,716 - [Man] No, I don't quite-- 1543 01:35:39,716 --> 01:35:40,826 - [Woman] Don't say separate. 1544 01:35:40,826 --> 01:35:42,213 (laughing) - Think that's the way I feel. 1545 01:35:42,213 --> 01:35:44,058 - [Woman] Okay, (laughs) no, I'm just kidding. 1546 01:35:44,058 --> 01:35:45,499 I didn't mean to sound like that. 1547 01:35:45,499 --> 01:35:47,745 - The understanding I have of the course is that 1548 01:35:47,745 --> 01:35:51,437 there's a Father, which is God, who created us 1549 01:35:51,437 --> 01:35:55,853 and there's a Son who we all are, we all are the Son. 1550 01:35:58,183 --> 01:36:00,740 So within each one of us, 1551 01:36:00,740 --> 01:36:02,490 we contain the whole, 1552 01:36:03,993 --> 01:36:06,333 the Son, the Christ, 1553 01:36:06,333 --> 01:36:09,693 is in me totally, and also within you totally 1554 01:36:09,693 --> 01:36:11,884 because it's exactly the same thing. 1555 01:36:11,884 --> 01:36:15,217 So, we're not all part of one great big, 1556 01:36:16,142 --> 01:36:20,225 we all share a oneness that makes us one somehow, 1557 01:36:22,748 --> 01:36:24,498 at a level of spirit. 1558 01:36:26,460 --> 01:36:29,603 - Like the ocean, there are waves. 1559 01:36:29,603 --> 01:36:31,603 I just read this, that there are waves 1560 01:36:31,603 --> 01:36:33,281 and that's part of the ocean. 1561 01:36:33,281 --> 01:36:37,808 But a wave can't be if it's not connected to the ocean. 1562 01:36:37,808 --> 01:36:39,839 - [Woman In Purple] The ocean is made 1563 01:36:39,839 --> 01:36:41,624 of time. - Water, oh time. 1564 01:36:41,624 --> 01:36:43,005 (laughing) 1565 01:36:43,005 --> 01:36:46,338 - I'm sorry. (laughing) 1566 01:36:47,841 --> 01:36:51,563 - It's like meditation, do you feel that kind of oneness? 1567 01:36:51,563 --> 01:36:53,608 When you're meditating, it doesn't matter to you 1568 01:36:53,608 --> 01:36:55,347 the differences of people around you. 1569 01:36:55,347 --> 01:36:56,423 - [Woman In Purple] Right. 1570 01:36:56,423 --> 01:37:01,340 - That's irrelevant, you experience this oneness of being. 1571 01:37:06,599 --> 01:37:09,679 - I think it's a very pessimistic story, 1572 01:37:09,679 --> 01:37:13,535 Felicite, she had a boyfriend in the beginning 1573 01:37:13,535 --> 01:37:17,166 and he he double-dealt her and then he ran off. 1574 01:37:17,166 --> 01:37:20,124 He wanted to save his skin, not have to go in the army 1575 01:37:20,124 --> 01:37:22,099 and left her in the lurch, 1576 01:37:22,099 --> 01:37:26,037 and then she was taken up by this, by the man. 1577 01:37:26,037 --> 01:37:28,791 Then she she fell in love with a man 1578 01:37:28,791 --> 01:37:30,564 and so their two children follow, 1579 01:37:30,564 --> 01:37:32,897 and Virginie, Virginie died, 1580 01:37:34,419 --> 01:37:36,585 and that was a great loss to her. 1581 01:37:36,585 --> 01:37:40,621 And then her nephew, she became very fond of her nephew, 1582 01:37:40,621 --> 01:37:45,007 and she lost him, and I think it's very pessimistic. 1583 01:37:45,007 --> 01:37:47,624 She really didn't have much of life 1584 01:37:47,624 --> 01:37:49,773 other than going to mass every morning, 1585 01:37:49,773 --> 01:37:52,183 and doing the laundry, and taking care of everybody, 1586 01:37:52,183 --> 01:37:54,141 and I thought it's very pessimistic. 1587 01:37:54,141 --> 01:37:54,974 - Jim? 1588 01:37:54,974 --> 01:37:57,269 - I think it's an optimistic story. 1589 01:37:57,269 --> 01:37:58,129 - [Facilitator] Jean? 1590 01:37:58,129 --> 01:38:00,362 - I agree that it was an optimistic story. 1591 01:38:00,362 --> 01:38:04,228 If you just consider the things that happen to this person, 1592 01:38:04,228 --> 01:38:06,463 they were very sad things. 1593 01:38:06,463 --> 01:38:08,532 But she took it all in stride, 1594 01:38:08,532 --> 01:38:10,903 and when one bad thing happened to her, 1595 01:38:10,903 --> 01:38:14,888 she looked in another direction and found a good thing. 1596 01:38:14,888 --> 01:38:18,311 When love was denied her because of the death 1597 01:38:18,311 --> 01:38:20,717 of her nephew and Virginie, 1598 01:38:20,717 --> 01:38:23,147 she even eventually loved a parrot. 1599 01:38:23,147 --> 01:38:26,207 When the parrot died, she loved the stuffed parrot. 1600 01:38:26,207 --> 01:38:31,207 She had a simple heart, and she also had a simple mind, 1601 01:38:31,404 --> 01:38:34,698 but she did find satisfactions in her life 1602 01:38:34,698 --> 01:38:37,562 and in that sense, it was an optimistic story. 1603 01:38:37,562 --> 01:38:39,218 - [Facilitator] Lola, then Chris. 1604 01:38:39,218 --> 01:38:43,269 - Well, I think what makes it such a wonderful story 1605 01:38:43,269 --> 01:38:47,102 is that it was both pessimistic and optimistic 1606 01:38:49,088 --> 01:38:51,058 because on the one hand, 1607 01:38:51,058 --> 01:38:56,058 what a lot of people would think was very narrow-minded, 1608 01:38:56,059 --> 01:38:59,772 and I don't really think, as Lola does, 1609 01:38:59,772 --> 01:39:01,425 that it's simplistic. 1610 01:39:01,425 --> 01:39:03,175 I think faith can be, 1611 01:39:04,650 --> 01:39:07,317 even faith in symbols, can be... 1612 01:39:10,509 --> 01:39:15,509 Had by people of extreme brilliance and intelligence. 1613 01:39:15,587 --> 01:39:18,501 There are other people who don't have that faith. 1614 01:39:18,501 --> 01:39:22,309 On the one hand, you can look at it as a very narrow life. 1615 01:39:22,309 --> 01:39:26,202 But on the other hand, you can think how wonderful, 1616 01:39:26,202 --> 01:39:28,835 how wonderful that this woman had this 1617 01:39:28,835 --> 01:39:31,746 and when I finished that story I wanted to cry. 1618 01:39:31,746 --> 01:39:33,014 - [Man And Woman Together] Oh. 1619 01:39:33,014 --> 01:39:34,750 (laughing) - I really wanted to cry. 1620 01:39:34,750 --> 01:39:38,850 I mean I was choked up by the wonderment 1621 01:39:38,850 --> 01:39:43,767 of the way he told that story and the way he could move you 1622 01:39:44,633 --> 01:39:48,925 by somebody who doesn't have that kind of faith, 1623 01:39:48,925 --> 01:39:53,145 and I think that was what was so brilliant about Flaubert. 1624 01:39:53,145 --> 01:39:54,808 - [Facilitator] Martin? 1625 01:39:54,808 --> 01:39:59,504 - Well, when I got through reading it, I felt very depressed 1626 01:39:59,504 --> 01:40:04,018 that there are probably a lot of people in the world 1627 01:40:04,018 --> 01:40:07,397 that live at this thoughtless level. 1628 01:40:07,397 --> 01:40:09,480 She went from day to day, 1629 01:40:11,677 --> 01:40:14,344 she observed religious ceremony, 1630 01:40:15,362 --> 01:40:19,182 but she didn't have a philosophical concept in her head 1631 01:40:19,182 --> 01:40:21,491 as to what it meant. 1632 01:40:21,491 --> 01:40:25,324 And she has no thought of the meaning of life, 1633 01:40:28,195 --> 01:40:31,489 the fact that there are probably many people 1634 01:40:31,489 --> 01:40:35,239 like this in the world left me very depressed 1635 01:40:38,541 --> 01:40:41,331 that there they are to be taken advantage of, 1636 01:40:41,331 --> 01:40:44,797 and this is what government after government has done, 1637 01:40:44,797 --> 01:40:47,235 is take advantage-- (loudly laughing) 1638 01:40:47,235 --> 01:40:49,152 Of these stupid people. 1639 01:40:52,818 --> 01:40:54,221 - [Facilitator] I feel like you're done. 1640 01:40:54,221 --> 01:40:55,123 - Yeah, I'm done. 1641 01:40:55,123 --> 01:40:56,434 - [Facilitator] Now, Ruth had something. 1642 01:40:56,434 --> 01:41:00,335 - Yeah, Flaubert's art is that he is showing 1643 01:41:00,335 --> 01:41:04,699 in this very distilled short story the human comedy, 1644 01:41:04,699 --> 01:41:06,282 and it's all there. 1645 01:41:09,400 --> 01:41:11,360 Felicite is the character that's most described 1646 01:41:11,360 --> 01:41:13,371 in this set of stories about The Simple Heart, 1647 01:41:13,371 --> 01:41:15,707 but I mean, who else in this story had a happy life? 1648 01:41:15,707 --> 01:41:18,457 I mean, who would, Madame Aubain? 1649 01:41:19,663 --> 01:41:23,925 The so-called accountant who's responsible... 1650 01:41:23,925 --> 01:41:26,472 Whoring and thieving, I mean, you know, 1651 01:41:26,472 --> 01:41:28,737 and then committed suicide, I mean who is an exemplary 1652 01:41:28,737 --> 01:41:31,499 or admirable character in this story, 1653 01:41:31,499 --> 01:41:33,771 or who could you say who... 1654 01:41:33,771 --> 01:41:38,750 Is there such a thing as a pessimistic or an optimistic? 1655 01:41:38,750 --> 01:41:41,780 I think you wind up saying what is a good life? 1656 01:41:41,780 --> 01:41:43,338 And I guess you have to agree with Chris, 1657 01:41:43,338 --> 01:41:46,198 at the end of the life, she had a good life. 1658 01:41:46,198 --> 01:41:48,957 - A lowly worm... (chuckling) 1659 01:41:48,957 --> 01:41:53,693 lives a very happy life if he's in a lot of leaf mold. 1660 01:41:53,693 --> 01:41:55,628 (laughing) 1661 01:41:55,628 --> 01:41:59,235 But which is much more satisfactory? 1662 01:41:59,235 --> 01:42:03,041 I mean human beings with their aspirations 1663 01:42:03,041 --> 01:42:06,541 and with their sensitivities, and their... 1664 01:42:10,407 --> 01:42:12,273 Thinking of things, 1665 01:42:12,273 --> 01:42:16,460 it seems to me that that is a more worthwhile life 1666 01:42:16,460 --> 01:42:19,349 than merely living like a worm 1667 01:42:19,349 --> 01:42:20,938 that gets stepped on, stepped on, 1668 01:42:20,938 --> 01:42:25,188 stepped on, and stepped on, and dies lonely in bed. 1669 01:42:26,530 --> 01:42:30,947 And this, I don't know how really to put it in words, 1670 01:42:31,981 --> 01:42:35,349 but that's the best I can do. (chuckles) 1671 01:42:35,349 --> 01:42:36,937 - Martin, I would say, 1672 01:42:36,937 --> 01:42:40,061 that you have imposed your value judgment 1673 01:42:40,061 --> 01:42:43,493 and what you think is a very valuable life, 1674 01:42:43,493 --> 01:42:47,160 the life of a single individual that it's... 1675 01:42:48,907 --> 01:42:51,825 There are other measures other than 1676 01:42:52,943 --> 01:42:55,360 a sophisticated kind of 21st, 1677 01:42:56,902 --> 01:43:00,146 almost 21st century kind of person that you are, 1678 01:43:00,146 --> 01:43:03,005 on the life of what this woman was, 1679 01:43:03,005 --> 01:43:04,771 she was a simple woman, 1680 01:43:04,771 --> 01:43:09,200 and her life was miraculous in a certain sense, 1681 01:43:09,200 --> 01:43:12,978 it really was, and-- - Though, I'm being asked to, 1682 01:43:12,978 --> 01:43:16,183 in a sense, evaluate her life, 1683 01:43:16,183 --> 01:43:20,675 and I have to evaluate it from my point of view. 1684 01:43:20,675 --> 01:43:23,259 And as far as I'm concerned, 1685 01:43:23,259 --> 01:43:25,925 she was more or less of a waste. 1686 01:43:27,346 --> 01:43:29,846 And to me, the world is filled 1687 01:43:31,387 --> 01:43:33,446 with cruel people like that, 1688 01:43:33,446 --> 01:43:36,457 and the mere fact that you love people, 1689 01:43:36,457 --> 01:43:40,874 my dog loved me, my cat loved me, all very beautiful. 1690 01:43:44,559 --> 01:43:47,477 But to me, maybe I'm a utilitarian, 1691 01:43:49,900 --> 01:43:52,353 but she went right through this thing, 1692 01:43:52,353 --> 01:43:56,020 left nothing behind, took nothing with her-- 1693 01:43:59,032 --> 01:44:02,775 - Even though I think this woman may or not realized 1694 01:44:02,775 --> 01:44:05,082 that she was a happy person, 1695 01:44:05,082 --> 01:44:07,447 but I think in reviewing her life, 1696 01:44:07,447 --> 01:44:12,289 she had much more fulfilling life than many people have. 1697 01:44:12,289 --> 01:44:14,910 - This woman lives in a world full 1698 01:44:14,910 --> 01:44:16,865 of humanity that isn't worthy 1699 01:44:16,865 --> 01:44:18,678 and even if they did say, 1700 01:44:18,678 --> 01:44:20,746 "Oh, you're great, we really like you," 1701 01:44:20,746 --> 01:44:22,645 or they gave her a pat on the back, 1702 01:44:22,645 --> 01:44:26,476 it's meaningless because these are empty, selfish people 1703 01:44:26,476 --> 01:44:28,500 who missed the whole point of living 1704 01:44:28,500 --> 01:44:30,288 and she's the only one who's found it. 1705 01:44:30,288 --> 01:44:35,288 - Do you think this woman could have been tempted by Faust? 1706 01:44:35,365 --> 01:44:40,365 (loudly laughing) (man softly talks off mic) 1707 01:44:41,379 --> 01:44:42,621 Really? 1708 01:44:42,621 --> 01:44:45,490 See, I think that it would be impossible 1709 01:44:45,490 --> 01:44:47,518 for her to have been-- 1710 01:44:47,518 --> 01:44:48,941 - Tempted? - Tempted, yeah. 1711 01:44:48,941 --> 01:44:52,739 - What person wouldn't be tempted by Mephistopheles? 1712 01:44:52,739 --> 01:44:55,186 The people who can be tempted by the devil are people 1713 01:44:55,186 --> 01:44:57,288 who are unsatisfied, unhappy. 1714 01:44:57,288 --> 01:44:59,121 It's to the degree that we are unhappy 1715 01:44:59,121 --> 01:45:02,770 that we can be tempted by somebody like Mephistopheles 1716 01:45:02,770 --> 01:45:06,175 and I think if you recognize the fact that she couldn't be, 1717 01:45:06,175 --> 01:45:08,755 it's almost a statement saying that she had, 1718 01:45:08,755 --> 01:45:10,563 she was too happy to be tempted. 1719 01:45:10,563 --> 01:45:13,830 - In the opinion of you ladies in the audience, 1720 01:45:13,830 --> 01:45:18,722 did he do a good job of that, of showing her character? 1721 01:45:18,722 --> 01:45:21,298 Now, that's not very easy for a man to write 1722 01:45:21,298 --> 01:45:24,298 about the inner workings of a woman. 1723 01:45:25,610 --> 01:45:26,671 - [Man] Good question. 1724 01:45:26,671 --> 01:45:28,838 - Was he faithful to that? 1725 01:45:31,368 --> 01:45:36,118 Was she in essence depicted as a real honest-to-goodness, 1726 01:45:37,451 --> 01:45:40,784 flesh-and-blood woman with all a woman's 1727 01:45:42,501 --> 01:45:44,615 psychology at work and so on? 1728 01:45:44,615 --> 01:45:47,418 - [Chris] You can't lump 'em all in one little pack. 1729 01:45:47,418 --> 01:45:50,369 (laughing) 1730 01:45:50,369 --> 01:45:54,391 - [Facilitator] Well, I mean, let's put it this way. 1731 01:45:54,391 --> 01:45:55,724 A generic woman. 1732 01:45:56,746 --> 01:45:58,598 - [Women Together] Oh, oh! 1733 01:45:58,598 --> 01:46:02,880 - Let me put it to you this way, all the wonderful-- 1734 01:46:02,880 --> 01:46:04,273 - [Man] You're getting it in your-- 1735 01:46:04,273 --> 01:46:05,907 (laughing drowns out speaker) 1736 01:46:05,907 --> 01:46:07,956 - All the wonderful, marvelous-- 1737 01:46:07,956 --> 01:46:11,484 (loudly laughing) 1738 01:46:11,484 --> 01:46:14,834 All the wonderful, marvelous attributes that she had, 1739 01:46:14,834 --> 01:46:16,360 we will claim. 1740 01:46:16,360 --> 01:46:19,214 In the name of womanhood, I claim them. 1741 01:46:19,214 --> 01:46:20,839 (loudly laughing) 1742 01:46:20,839 --> 01:46:22,121 - [Facilitator] Did he do it properly? 1743 01:46:22,121 --> 01:46:22,955 - What? 1744 01:46:22,955 --> 01:46:24,239 - Did he show her faithfully? 1745 01:46:24,239 --> 01:46:28,031 When I said, when I said-- - He show Felicite faithfully. 1746 01:46:28,031 --> 01:46:30,800 That's all you can say. - When I said a generic woman, 1747 01:46:30,800 --> 01:46:33,072 I didn't mean that to be funny, 1748 01:46:33,072 --> 01:46:35,625 I didn't mean that to be comical. 1749 01:46:35,625 --> 01:46:37,526 - [Woman] (laughing) Generic. 1750 01:46:37,526 --> 01:46:41,182 - I meant woman as woman, did he hit the psychology? 1751 01:46:41,182 --> 01:46:42,693 - [Woman] You mean her sexuality? 1752 01:46:42,693 --> 01:46:46,157 - No, every portion of her, her sexuality, her psychology, 1753 01:46:46,157 --> 01:46:47,826 her mental processes and so on. 1754 01:46:47,826 --> 01:46:49,023 - [Woman] No, no. 1755 01:46:49,023 --> 01:46:52,132 - Because most of us men do not really know women, 1756 01:46:52,132 --> 01:46:53,813 and probably vice versa. 1757 01:46:53,813 --> 01:46:55,046 - [Woman] Yeah, well, of course. 1758 01:46:55,046 --> 01:47:00,046 - Venus de Milo, I'm sorry, Venus de Milo was somebody's, 1759 01:47:00,605 --> 01:47:05,311 was a great sculptor's ideal of the idealized woman. 1760 01:47:05,311 --> 01:47:08,692 Flaubert happened to write about a wonderful woman, 1761 01:47:08,692 --> 01:47:12,687 that's all, I mean you can't, you really can't do that. 1762 01:47:12,687 --> 01:47:14,887 I mean, I really don't think you can. 1763 01:47:14,887 --> 01:47:16,773 - [Facilitator] Lola? 1764 01:47:16,773 --> 01:47:18,607 - He chose women to... 1765 01:47:20,398 --> 01:47:23,073 Put his ideas through, he chose that. 1766 01:47:23,073 --> 01:47:25,150 - [Facilitator] How well did he do it? 1767 01:47:25,150 --> 01:47:27,076 - Very well, excellently. 1768 01:47:27,076 --> 01:47:28,026 - [Woman] Very well. 1769 01:47:28,026 --> 01:47:29,543 - Coming from a lady. 1770 01:47:29,543 --> 01:47:32,543 - I kind of disagree that very well. 1771 01:47:33,671 --> 01:47:37,873 I think he could've written the same story, 1772 01:47:37,873 --> 01:47:40,660 except for the very beginning of the story, 1773 01:47:40,660 --> 01:47:42,773 from the point that he was employed 1774 01:47:42,773 --> 01:47:45,425 by Madam, what's her name? 1775 01:47:45,425 --> 01:47:46,571 - [Together] Aubain. 1776 01:47:46,571 --> 01:47:48,620 - Aubain, it could've been a man. 1777 01:47:48,620 --> 01:47:50,529 It could have been a simple man 1778 01:47:50,529 --> 01:47:54,196 who tended the animals and cleaned the barn. 1779 01:47:55,936 --> 01:48:00,089 It wasn't a real woman, it wasn't a real person. 1780 01:48:00,089 --> 01:48:02,672 It was an idealized good person 1781 01:48:03,555 --> 01:48:05,314 that could have been male or female. 1782 01:48:05,314 --> 01:48:09,143 - He was showing a kind, simple woman, 1783 01:48:09,143 --> 01:48:11,809 but he did not go into a woman's 1784 01:48:14,373 --> 01:48:18,623 deep emotions, her psychological viewing of things. 1785 01:48:19,856 --> 01:48:24,077 He just didn't touch on that, her sexuality. 1786 01:48:24,077 --> 01:48:25,577 Her feeling for... 1787 01:48:27,434 --> 01:48:29,341 If she would have a deep love 1788 01:48:29,341 --> 01:48:31,924 for another person, for a male. 1789 01:48:33,092 --> 01:48:36,803 He didn't display that side of a woman. 1790 01:48:36,803 --> 01:48:39,536 - It's a part that's not a woman, 1791 01:48:39,536 --> 01:48:41,568 could have been male or female. 1792 01:48:41,568 --> 01:48:42,573 - Yeah. 1793 01:48:42,573 --> 01:48:44,483 - He did not get into the soul, 1794 01:48:44,483 --> 01:48:48,088 or character or emotions of a woman. 1795 01:48:48,088 --> 01:48:50,665 (people chattering) (gavel clattering) 1796 01:48:50,665 --> 01:48:54,437 - Next week is (mumbles off mic) 1797 01:48:54,437 --> 01:48:56,937 (dog barking) 1798 01:49:02,193 --> 01:49:04,675 (people softly chattering) 1799 01:49:04,675 --> 01:49:06,843 - Right turn pushing down. 1800 01:49:09,629 --> 01:49:11,879 Raise up slowly, left turn, 1801 01:49:13,236 --> 01:49:16,903 pushing down hard on the bottom of the foot. 1802 01:49:17,931 --> 01:49:19,264 Raise up slowly, 1803 01:49:20,591 --> 01:49:22,591 right turn pushing down. 1804 01:49:24,549 --> 01:49:27,466 Raise up slowly, left turn pushing. 1805 01:49:30,608 --> 01:49:35,608 Raise up, straight ahead and (quickly mumbles) here now. 1806 01:49:36,058 --> 01:49:38,615 So, we want to go further, let 'em run. 1807 01:49:38,615 --> 01:49:40,782 Let the gravity take us. 1808 01:49:40,782 --> 01:49:43,282 Let the gravity keep us going. 1809 01:49:44,123 --> 01:49:47,577 Good, keep the knees bent, put the hands on the knees, 1810 01:49:47,577 --> 01:49:50,584 see how that feels, doesn't that feel good? 1811 01:49:50,584 --> 01:49:54,991 Now slowly bring the hands back up your leg, 1812 01:49:54,991 --> 01:49:57,824 push the hands down to your knees, 1813 01:50:00,780 --> 01:50:01,612 up, 1814 01:50:02,969 --> 01:50:05,219 hands to the knees, please. 1815 01:50:06,406 --> 01:50:07,239 Raise up, 1816 01:50:08,636 --> 01:50:10,603 straight ahead. 1817 01:50:10,603 --> 01:50:14,187 (people softly chattering) 1818 01:50:16,148 --> 01:50:19,898 (ski blades softly rustling) 1819 01:50:23,208 --> 01:50:25,212 - You're doing it, wahoo! 1820 01:50:25,212 --> 01:50:26,996 Go, go, go, go, go! 1821 01:50:26,996 --> 01:50:30,746 (ski blades softly rustling) 1822 01:50:48,543 --> 01:50:51,849 Go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go! 1823 01:50:51,849 --> 01:50:53,099 Ow-ow-ow-ow-ow! 1824 01:50:55,748 --> 01:50:59,193 - [Announcer] Okay, coming in right now is number five. 1825 01:50:59,193 --> 01:51:02,526 (water softly crashing) 1826 01:51:23,592 --> 01:51:27,259 (softly chattering off mic) 1827 01:52:01,332 --> 01:52:04,582 (cars softly rustling) 1828 01:52:57,903 --> 01:53:00,736 - And see if this stuff helps out. 1829 01:53:01,887 --> 01:53:04,637 (loudly beeping) 1830 01:53:05,679 --> 01:53:08,157 No, that doesn't help. 1831 01:53:08,157 --> 01:53:10,568 - How about the neutrophils? 1832 01:53:10,568 --> 01:53:13,081 That hormone, the neutrophil? 1833 01:53:13,081 --> 01:53:15,947 (softly beeping) 1834 01:53:15,947 --> 01:53:18,112 - It does help out on that point, 1835 01:53:18,112 --> 01:53:19,925 it is white blood cells. 1836 01:53:19,925 --> 01:53:21,786 - You know why I'm telling you that? 1837 01:53:21,786 --> 01:53:25,145 Because this is designed to clean cancer in the blood. 1838 01:53:25,145 --> 01:53:28,395 And this is from a scientist in Canada. 1839 01:53:30,901 --> 01:53:34,374 - Interestingly, it does affect the hormone point, 1840 01:53:34,374 --> 01:53:37,184 (beeping) 1841 01:53:37,184 --> 01:53:41,433 the FSH hormone, and mostly, it affects your insulin. 1842 01:53:41,433 --> 01:53:43,016 It helps out there. 1843 01:53:44,130 --> 01:53:49,130 So, it affects these things at a metabolic level and not 1844 01:53:49,478 --> 01:53:51,884 at much of a overall organ level, 1845 01:53:51,884 --> 01:53:55,139 I guess that was the design (mumbles) 1846 01:53:55,139 --> 01:53:57,981 - Yeah, this is a product called 714-X 1847 01:53:57,981 --> 01:54:01,955 that's used in Canada for cleansing the blood 1848 01:54:01,955 --> 01:54:06,750 to release, what this scientist says, a K factor, 1849 01:54:06,750 --> 01:54:09,833 which is a stop on the immune system. 1850 01:54:10,805 --> 01:54:14,606 And it then allows the immune system 1851 01:54:14,606 --> 01:54:16,939 to attack the cancer cells. 1852 01:54:19,978 --> 01:54:22,811 - Well, let's leave that a moment here. 1853 01:54:22,811 --> 01:54:23,802 - A timeline. 1854 01:54:23,802 --> 01:54:26,696 - Yeah, this is our home-owned function 1855 01:54:26,696 --> 01:54:31,434 that's affected by the chronic infection in the prostate. 1856 01:54:31,434 --> 01:54:34,085 So, let's look back at our graph. 1857 01:54:34,085 --> 01:54:35,757 - [Patient] Alright. (device softly beeping) 1858 01:54:35,757 --> 01:54:37,442 - [Technician] It's not up there, 1859 01:54:37,442 --> 01:54:40,094 and we're getting closer to a remedy that will be helpful. 1860 01:54:40,094 --> 01:54:42,844 (softly beeping) 1861 01:54:47,869 --> 01:54:50,536 The homeopathic cannabis sativa. 1862 01:54:51,651 --> 01:54:52,577 - [Patient] Cannabis. 1863 01:54:52,577 --> 01:54:54,474 - That's marijuana, it's the common name. 1864 01:54:54,474 --> 01:54:56,385 - [Patient] You're kidding, so, 1865 01:54:56,385 --> 01:54:58,959 marijuana diluted would help this-- 1866 01:54:58,959 --> 01:55:03,541 - It helped to clear out the congestion in the prostate 1867 01:55:05,227 --> 01:55:09,059 and that's a remedy that goes back many years. 1868 01:55:10,418 --> 01:55:14,139 And so, in the dilute form doesn't have any of the effect. 1869 01:55:14,139 --> 01:55:15,683 - [Patient] It does go back-- 1870 01:55:15,683 --> 01:55:18,440 - This is an old time homeopathic remedy. 1871 01:55:18,440 --> 01:55:19,273 - Nice. 1872 01:55:20,687 --> 01:55:25,208 - Go, up here and look at this whole group here, 1873 01:55:25,208 --> 01:55:27,791 including the prostate complex, 1874 01:55:29,270 --> 01:55:33,398 the lymphangitis, to see if these all... 1875 01:55:33,398 --> 01:55:36,815 Look well together, that would be a good 1876 01:55:36,815 --> 01:55:41,065 harmonic prescription to help out for the prostate. 1877 01:55:43,871 --> 01:55:46,996 Now, we need some accompanying remedies 1878 01:55:46,996 --> 01:55:51,414 to also help a little bit more with the rejuvenation, 1879 01:55:53,187 --> 01:55:55,732 which we'll look in next for helping the detox 1880 01:55:55,732 --> 01:55:59,482 'cause the nosodes themselves are gonna be... 1881 01:56:04,066 --> 01:56:06,772 Very strong and powerful. 1882 01:56:06,772 --> 01:56:09,920 - So, you gotta get rid of the residue. 1883 01:56:09,920 --> 01:56:11,713 - [Technician] Yeah, and so we put the-- 1884 01:56:11,713 --> 01:56:13,472 - To kill it. - Yeah, once the cannabis, 1885 01:56:13,472 --> 01:56:16,297 (quickly mumbles) those the specific nosodes, 1886 01:56:16,297 --> 01:56:18,822 we use some other tissue nosodes involved here 1887 01:56:18,822 --> 01:56:20,973 and we wanna get some richer complexes. 1888 01:56:20,973 --> 01:56:23,568 We wanna get some complex... 1889 01:56:23,568 --> 01:56:27,116 Drainage, these are from the BHI Company. 1890 01:56:27,116 --> 01:56:29,549 (softly beeping) 1891 01:56:29,549 --> 01:56:32,081 And these are homeopathic mixtures. 1892 01:56:32,081 --> 01:56:32,914 Okay. 1893 01:56:34,100 --> 01:56:38,850 Okay, it's not up there. (softly beeping) 1894 01:56:40,197 --> 01:56:43,276 And now let's go back up here to our page, 1895 01:56:43,276 --> 01:56:46,494 you see the effect allows this kind of balance. 1896 01:56:46,494 --> 01:56:49,170 It's probably combining too remedies 1897 01:56:49,170 --> 01:56:51,420 and it becomes disharmonic. 1898 01:56:53,067 --> 01:56:57,484 And to make a symphony orchestra of harmonic therapy, 1899 01:56:59,219 --> 01:57:01,835 we have to have everything in... 1900 01:57:01,835 --> 01:57:05,125 (softly beeping) 1901 01:57:05,125 --> 01:57:07,208 The harmonious form here, 1902 01:57:10,463 --> 01:57:13,114 that all your organs can respond to. 1903 01:57:13,114 --> 01:57:15,545 We'll see what that does on your liver. 1904 01:57:15,545 --> 01:57:20,027 That'll be a key organ that we detoxify, that's one good. 1905 01:57:20,027 --> 01:57:22,388 The kidney's another one. 1906 01:57:22,388 --> 01:57:26,364 We're gonna try to get the toxins in your blood stream 1907 01:57:26,364 --> 01:57:30,495 so the kidney can throw them out, kidney balances well. 1908 01:57:30,495 --> 01:57:34,000 And your stomach was a bit weak to begin with, 1909 01:57:34,000 --> 01:57:35,624 and balances out to stomach. 1910 01:57:35,624 --> 01:57:37,193 - Do you think this is the reason 1911 01:57:37,193 --> 01:57:39,276 for the stomach weakness? 1912 01:57:42,876 --> 01:57:43,709 Can we tell? 1913 01:57:43,709 --> 01:57:44,779 - We'd have to take a look, 1914 01:57:44,779 --> 01:57:46,012 we need to filter in through there, 1915 01:57:46,012 --> 01:57:48,535 and I don't recall right now which was the cause and effect. 1916 01:57:48,535 --> 01:57:50,150 I don't know if it was directly behind the stomach, 1917 01:57:50,150 --> 01:57:52,491 but the remedies we found are helpful. 1918 01:57:52,491 --> 01:57:55,763 Look a little bit at how your stomach was involved. 1919 01:57:55,763 --> 01:57:58,191 - [Patient] Small and large intestine. 1920 01:57:58,191 --> 01:58:01,920 - Yeah, let's look at the intestines, 1921 01:58:01,920 --> 01:58:05,567 that balances those out, how 'bout your heart? 1922 01:58:05,567 --> 01:58:09,833 Balances out your heart, how 'bout your endocrine system? 1923 01:58:09,833 --> 01:58:14,333 And the important one there was the hormone functions. 1924 01:58:15,418 --> 01:58:17,707 Here's our summation (mumbles) hormone, look at that, 1925 01:58:17,707 --> 01:58:19,141 comes right into 50. 1926 01:58:19,141 --> 01:58:21,183 How 'bout your specific hormones? 1927 01:58:21,183 --> 01:58:23,541 Your insulin hormone function? 1928 01:58:23,541 --> 01:58:25,545 (softly beeping) 1929 01:58:25,545 --> 01:58:27,188 50, it didn't come in quite as slow, 1930 01:58:27,188 --> 01:58:29,701 but at least it's in the grades. 1931 01:58:29,701 --> 01:58:32,178 One that we relate to FSH hormone, 1932 01:58:32,178 --> 01:58:36,014 and this brand new hormone we don't know about. 1933 01:58:36,014 --> 01:58:40,092 We just know it measures, but that one's balanced. 1934 01:58:40,092 --> 01:58:42,262 Okay, how 'bout your large intestine? 1935 01:58:42,262 --> 01:58:44,744 (softly beeping) 1936 01:58:44,744 --> 01:58:46,244 Balances that out. 1937 01:58:47,777 --> 01:58:49,401 Now, teeth-- 1938 01:58:49,401 --> 01:58:50,528 - [Patient] That one went awful fast, 1939 01:58:50,528 --> 01:58:51,927 didn't it? - Yeah. 1940 01:58:51,927 --> 01:58:54,305 That went pretty well, that was a... 1941 01:58:54,305 --> 01:58:55,660 (softly beeps) 1942 01:58:55,660 --> 01:58:59,119 And that looks like that's correcting teeth, you know? 1943 01:58:59,119 --> 01:59:02,358 Which had their problems originating in the prostate. 1944 01:59:02,358 --> 01:59:04,696 I wanna have you test and make contact 1945 01:59:04,696 --> 01:59:06,866 on your hypothalamus point, that's all 1946 01:59:06,866 --> 01:59:09,983 of the regulating system-- - Where is that? 1947 01:59:09,983 --> 01:59:12,443 - [Technician] That's gonna be located right up here 1948 01:59:12,443 --> 01:59:13,891 behind your ear, in this little hollow-- 1949 01:59:13,891 --> 01:59:15,494 - I have to hold it or can I take this? 1950 01:59:15,494 --> 01:59:17,181 - [Technician] Yeah, take the finger 1951 01:59:17,181 --> 01:59:20,225 that's holding this last bar, 1952 01:59:20,225 --> 01:59:22,114 and then point your finger right up there. 1953 01:59:22,114 --> 01:59:23,480 - [Patient] The hypothalamus? 1954 01:59:23,480 --> 01:59:24,691 - [Technician] The hypothalamus. 1955 01:59:24,691 --> 01:59:26,125 And while we're contacting it, 1956 01:59:26,125 --> 01:59:29,032 I'm gonna remeasure the energy point. 1957 01:59:29,032 --> 01:59:30,912 (softly beeping) 1958 01:59:30,912 --> 01:59:32,059 Our most sensitive indicator 1959 01:59:32,059 --> 01:59:35,154 and this gives us a level of effectiveness. 1960 01:59:35,154 --> 01:59:37,874 So, that still comes into balance quite well. 1961 01:59:37,874 --> 01:59:39,291 So, that would... 1962 01:59:40,188 --> 01:59:41,476 Leave it pretty satisfied 1963 01:59:41,476 --> 01:59:44,643 that we have a very effective therapy, 1964 01:59:45,541 --> 01:59:47,512 and it covers things we allow. 1965 01:59:47,512 --> 01:59:49,841 Let's quickly look at the prostate on the other side 1966 01:59:49,841 --> 01:59:52,281 next to everything over here. 1967 01:59:52,281 --> 01:59:53,759 - [Patient] Should I change hands? 1968 01:59:53,759 --> 01:59:55,626 - Keep the same hand for right now. 1969 01:59:55,626 --> 01:59:58,376 (softly beeping) 1970 02:00:00,592 --> 02:00:04,675 Okay, doesn't balance out the prostate adequately 1971 02:00:06,238 --> 02:00:07,738 on the other side. 1972 02:00:08,845 --> 02:00:11,705 And bladder, how 'bout kidney on this side? 1973 02:00:11,705 --> 02:00:13,828 (softly beeping) 1974 02:00:13,828 --> 02:00:16,855 How 'bout liver on this side? 1975 02:00:16,855 --> 02:00:19,865 Okay, we need to find a remedy 1976 02:00:19,865 --> 02:00:24,865 that the right side of your prostate needs to strengthen it. 1977 02:00:26,532 --> 02:00:29,449 (printer rustling) 1978 02:00:31,740 --> 02:00:33,095 - [Patient] So, you're saying that the prostate 1979 02:00:33,095 --> 02:00:35,480 is responsible for the stomach, and the-- 1980 02:00:35,480 --> 02:00:38,647 - The stomach disturbance actually was 1981 02:00:40,148 --> 02:00:41,635 not the stomach organ. 1982 02:00:41,635 --> 02:00:44,779 The stomach meridian which forms the mammary glands. 1983 02:00:44,779 --> 02:00:46,635 - [Patient] Going through the mammary glands, 1984 02:00:46,635 --> 02:00:48,443 nobody else, I've been check so many times. 1985 02:00:48,443 --> 02:00:52,647 It's always my small intestine or large intestine. 1986 02:00:52,647 --> 02:00:54,769 And you're telling me it's not that at all, 1987 02:00:54,769 --> 02:00:56,513 it's the mammary glands. 1988 02:00:56,513 --> 02:00:58,508 - No, the aggression's always something... 1989 02:00:58,508 --> 02:01:03,508 We can look a little bit at which part of those is involved. 1990 02:01:04,594 --> 02:01:08,157 But by far, the greatest disturbance 1991 02:01:08,157 --> 02:01:12,657 is stemming from the prostate being the focal problem. 1992 02:01:14,405 --> 02:01:16,251 So, I would get that, if they say stomach, 1993 02:01:16,251 --> 02:01:19,100 that's when you don't know the branch off 1994 02:01:19,100 --> 02:01:21,315 of that stomach measurement point, 1995 02:01:21,315 --> 02:01:24,606 I found that it was not the stomach itself. 1996 02:01:24,606 --> 02:01:25,677 In the case that happens, 1997 02:01:25,677 --> 02:01:28,588 your stomach meridian is disturbed 1998 02:01:28,588 --> 02:01:33,019 by another part, another member of this whole-- 1999 02:01:33,019 --> 02:01:34,694 - [Patient] The problem's the meridian. 2000 02:01:34,694 --> 02:01:35,841 - No, the meridian, 2001 02:01:35,841 --> 02:01:39,842 which includes the branch, includes the thyroid, 2002 02:01:39,842 --> 02:01:42,460 parathyroid thymus glands all belong to the stomach, 2003 02:01:42,460 --> 02:01:46,043 certain teeth belong to the stomach system. 2004 02:01:47,048 --> 02:01:49,233 Up, beginning from the head, 2005 02:01:49,233 --> 02:01:52,594 you have a number of structures in there, 2006 02:01:52,594 --> 02:01:57,375 the whole pharynx and the throat belongs to stomach. 2007 02:01:57,375 --> 02:02:00,978 So, it's quite involved with other structures. 2008 02:02:00,978 --> 02:02:02,645 And so, the stomach, 2009 02:02:03,872 --> 02:02:06,789 in full point, could show a problem 2010 02:02:08,283 --> 02:02:11,069 but it's not the organ itself. 2011 02:02:11,069 --> 02:02:14,741 And that's why these other points are so useful 2012 02:02:14,741 --> 02:02:16,158 to track it down. 2013 02:02:24,619 --> 02:02:27,890 - It's a great pleasure to be here for the third 2014 02:02:27,890 --> 02:02:31,289 and you'll be glad to know the last session 2015 02:02:31,289 --> 02:02:32,956 of this series on... 2016 02:02:35,152 --> 02:02:37,111 God and the global economy or 2017 02:02:37,111 --> 02:02:38,487 whatever else you want to call it 2018 02:02:38,487 --> 02:02:41,487 but we're trying to relate our faith 2019 02:02:43,158 --> 02:02:46,491 to the more mundane, sometimes esoteric, 2020 02:02:48,703 --> 02:02:51,723 aspects of the material part of life. 2021 02:02:51,723 --> 02:02:53,821 Then we started to ask ourselves some questions 2022 02:02:53,821 --> 02:02:56,741 as to what if anything does the Bible have to say 2023 02:02:56,741 --> 02:02:59,899 about the the kind of lens through 2024 02:02:59,899 --> 02:03:03,652 which we as Christians should look at economic issues. 2025 02:03:03,652 --> 02:03:05,077 How do you get the economy going? 2026 02:03:05,077 --> 02:03:07,528 how do you make it efficient, and that's this. 2027 02:03:07,528 --> 02:03:09,794 Once you've got the economy going and growing 2028 02:03:09,794 --> 02:03:12,418 how do you distribute the benefits of the economy? 2029 02:03:12,418 --> 02:03:15,275 Who gets what goods, who gets how much wages, 2030 02:03:15,275 --> 02:03:17,285 who gets how much dividends and interests, 2031 02:03:17,285 --> 02:03:18,455 and who can spend? 2032 02:03:18,455 --> 02:03:20,865 So the question is distribution and we showed 2033 02:03:20,865 --> 02:03:22,840 that the Bible has two principles 2034 02:03:22,840 --> 02:03:25,590 that sort of parallel those two economic principles 2035 02:03:25,590 --> 02:03:27,629 and the biblical principles are that 2036 02:03:27,629 --> 02:03:29,137 of stewardship on the one hand 2037 02:03:29,137 --> 02:03:32,713 and justice, economic justice in particular, on the other. 2038 02:03:32,713 --> 02:03:35,499 And we showed that the goal of this side 2039 02:03:35,499 --> 02:03:37,431 of the equation is overall growth, 2040 02:03:37,431 --> 02:03:40,272 the goal of this side of the equation is equity or fairness. 2041 02:03:40,272 --> 02:03:43,222 The focus here is on the production of the whole economy, 2042 02:03:43,222 --> 02:03:45,753 the focus here is particularly on the poor. 2043 02:03:45,753 --> 02:03:47,441 We then looked at the issue of work 2044 02:03:47,441 --> 02:03:49,807 which is a very important aspect to the economy, 2045 02:03:49,807 --> 02:03:51,212 employment, if you like, 2046 02:03:51,212 --> 02:03:54,936 and we identified six Christian views of work 2047 02:03:54,936 --> 02:03:57,287 which have permeated the church 2048 02:03:57,287 --> 02:04:00,053 at different times in the last two thousand years. 2049 02:04:00,053 --> 02:04:02,175 And those were the six, the Thessalonian, 2050 02:04:02,175 --> 02:04:04,159 the Traditional Roman Catholic view, 2051 02:04:04,159 --> 02:04:06,732 and the Reformation view which we like very much indeed, 2052 02:04:06,732 --> 02:04:08,232 and that's the one we sort of endorsed, 2053 02:04:08,232 --> 02:04:09,741 and we wondered why we'd lost it. 2054 02:04:09,741 --> 02:04:11,832 We wondered in particular why it was 2055 02:04:11,832 --> 02:04:13,761 that just two hundred years after the Reformation 2056 02:04:13,761 --> 02:04:16,720 when they had such a high view of work and employment 2057 02:04:16,720 --> 02:04:20,307 that the Industrial Revolution came along 2058 02:04:20,307 --> 02:04:21,848 which is a very good thing, 2059 02:04:21,848 --> 02:04:24,064 but what they did to their workers was a very bad thing 2060 02:04:24,064 --> 02:04:25,480 and we asked ourselves the question, 2061 02:04:25,480 --> 02:04:27,317 why could that possibly have happened 2062 02:04:27,317 --> 02:04:28,912 in just the space of two centuries? 2063 02:04:28,912 --> 02:04:33,265 And we identified some mistakes that the Reformers had made 2064 02:04:33,265 --> 02:04:36,675 and we also identified the convenient forgetting 2065 02:04:36,675 --> 02:04:39,177 of some fundamental principles 2066 02:04:39,177 --> 02:04:41,497 that the good Christian businessmen 2067 02:04:41,497 --> 02:04:43,492 in Lancashire, and Yorkshire, and elsewhere, 2068 02:04:43,492 --> 02:04:45,925 what they forgot in order to allow them 2069 02:04:45,925 --> 02:04:49,911 to put poor small children down the mines and exploit them. 2070 02:04:49,911 --> 02:04:52,243 We then looked at three further Christian views, 2071 02:04:52,243 --> 02:04:53,540 the Protestant liberal view, 2072 02:04:53,540 --> 02:04:56,322 the traditional evangelical view, as we call it, 2073 02:04:56,322 --> 02:04:58,174 and the yuppie evangelical view, 2074 02:04:58,174 --> 02:05:00,881 which a lot of us here subscribed to, 2075 02:05:00,881 --> 02:05:02,691 although we wish that we didn't. 2076 02:05:02,691 --> 02:05:04,450 We then looked at the strict capitalist view 2077 02:05:04,450 --> 02:05:06,847 and we thought we'd even learn something from the Buddhists. 2078 02:05:06,847 --> 02:05:09,961 Tonight, thought we would change tack again 2079 02:05:09,961 --> 02:05:14,637 and try and sort of pull it together the whole question. 2080 02:05:14,637 --> 02:05:19,220 How does a Christian approach economic life in general? 2081 02:05:20,123 --> 02:05:21,267 What are the principles? 2082 02:05:21,267 --> 02:05:24,428 We've seen some here, we've seen these two equations. 2083 02:05:24,428 --> 02:05:28,629 But if one turns to the Book of Romans in the New Testament 2084 02:05:28,629 --> 02:05:31,387 and looks at chapter 12 and verse two, 2085 02:05:31,387 --> 02:05:33,673 it says a very remarkable thing. 2086 02:05:33,673 --> 02:05:36,440 It says, "Don't be conformed anymore 2087 02:05:36,440 --> 02:05:39,319 "to the image or the pattern of this world 2088 02:05:39,319 --> 02:05:41,652 "but rather be transformed," 2089 02:05:42,510 --> 02:05:44,595 and how should it be transformed? 2090 02:05:44,595 --> 02:05:46,162 By the renewing of your mind 2091 02:05:46,162 --> 02:05:47,997 and what I'd like to do this evening 2092 02:05:47,997 --> 02:05:50,476 is to ask the question what does it mean 2093 02:05:50,476 --> 02:05:53,270 to have a renewed mind and how do we apply 2094 02:05:53,270 --> 02:05:55,795 that renewed mind to the economy? 2095 02:05:55,795 --> 02:05:58,405 Which imagine is still over here 2096 02:05:58,405 --> 02:05:59,897 in some kind of graphical form 2097 02:05:59,897 --> 02:06:01,185 because I'll be referring to it 2098 02:06:01,185 --> 02:06:03,669 even though it doesn't exist. 2099 02:06:03,669 --> 02:06:07,506 What are the hallmarks of the Christian mind? 2100 02:06:07,506 --> 02:06:10,124 A lot of us like to think we're developing a Christian mind 2101 02:06:10,124 --> 02:06:11,755 and not many of us take the trouble to think, well, 2102 02:06:11,755 --> 02:06:14,558 what would that Christian mind look like when we get it? 2103 02:06:14,558 --> 02:06:17,308 Now this issue troubled C. S. Lewis a lot. 2104 02:06:17,308 --> 02:06:20,923 C. S. Lewis went around having a lot of discussions 2105 02:06:20,923 --> 02:06:23,191 with a lot of people including Christians 2106 02:06:23,191 --> 02:06:24,981 and he was struck by the fact 2107 02:06:24,981 --> 02:06:26,509 that if you talk to a Christian 2108 02:06:26,509 --> 02:06:29,468 about issues like education, or politics, 2109 02:06:29,468 --> 02:06:32,229 or economics, or anything like that, 2110 02:06:32,229 --> 02:06:34,753 the kind of conversation you had was no different 2111 02:06:34,753 --> 02:06:36,398 from someone who wasn't a Christian. 2112 02:06:36,398 --> 02:06:38,193 In other words, there was no difference in their mind 2113 02:06:38,193 --> 02:06:39,757 and he got to thinking shouldn't there be 2114 02:06:39,757 --> 02:06:43,147 some distinctive Christian mind to bring 2115 02:06:43,147 --> 02:06:45,933 to some of these interesting issues? 2116 02:06:45,933 --> 02:06:47,936 There's a chap called Harry Blamires 2117 02:06:47,936 --> 02:06:50,045 who was a student of C.S. Lewis, 2118 02:06:50,045 --> 02:06:52,520 and he was troubled by this too, 2119 02:06:52,520 --> 02:06:56,785 and he wrote a book in 1963 entitled, The Christian Mind, 2120 02:06:56,785 --> 02:06:58,804 which I found very helpful indeed. 2121 02:06:58,804 --> 02:07:01,700 In that he said, "The Christian mind has succumbed 2122 02:07:01,700 --> 02:07:04,559 "to the secular drift with a degree of weakness 2123 02:07:04,559 --> 02:07:07,740 "unmatched in Christian history." 2124 02:07:07,740 --> 02:07:12,607 Presumably, as we as Christians look at the economy, 2125 02:07:12,607 --> 02:07:14,580 we should look at it through 2126 02:07:14,580 --> 02:07:17,411 such supernatural eyes if you like. 2127 02:07:17,411 --> 02:07:20,368 Clearly, we're living and working in the world 2128 02:07:20,368 --> 02:07:22,582 in here and now, no question about that, 2129 02:07:22,582 --> 02:07:25,106 but presumably, our emphasis should be above 2130 02:07:25,106 --> 02:07:26,997 and beyond the here and now, 2131 02:07:26,997 --> 02:07:29,385 should focus in addition on the eternal. 2132 02:07:29,385 --> 02:07:33,477 Presumably, the Christian mind should see human life 2133 02:07:33,477 --> 02:07:36,289 and human history held in the hands of God 2134 02:07:36,289 --> 02:07:41,289 and should see the whole universe sustained by his power. 2135 02:07:41,327 --> 02:07:43,988 And when we sing the little jingle chorus, 2136 02:07:43,988 --> 02:07:45,329 you know, "The world is not my home, 2137 02:07:45,329 --> 02:07:46,637 "I'm just passing through," 2138 02:07:46,637 --> 02:07:48,586 it's not just a trite saying. 2139 02:07:48,586 --> 02:07:50,218 There's a profound truth in that, 2140 02:07:50,218 --> 02:07:53,146 but what is it mean as we take that truth 2141 02:07:53,146 --> 02:07:57,431 and we apply it to our work and to our economic life? 2142 02:07:57,431 --> 02:08:00,369 An understanding of the eternal significance of things 2143 02:08:00,369 --> 02:08:03,092 frees us up to do a really good job. 2144 02:08:03,092 --> 02:08:06,815 Without an eternal perspective, everything is meaningless. 2145 02:08:06,815 --> 02:08:10,065 (cars softly rustling) 2146 02:08:31,452 --> 02:08:32,972 (laughing) - [Man] Fright, fright, 2147 02:08:32,972 --> 02:08:35,315 frightened, frightened, yeah. - [Woman] Frightened. 2148 02:08:35,315 --> 02:08:37,025 (laughing) Assuming it's-- 2149 02:08:37,025 --> 02:08:38,536 Fly away in space. 2150 02:08:38,536 --> 02:08:40,448 - What the hell's that for Christ's sake? 2151 02:08:40,448 --> 02:08:42,214 - [Man] Right, right, a bird. 2152 02:08:42,214 --> 02:08:43,992 - [Woman] It's a bird, a frightened bird. 2153 02:08:43,992 --> 02:08:46,613 (humming melody) It's a military figure. 2154 02:08:46,613 --> 02:08:47,446 - Yeah. 2155 02:08:47,446 --> 02:08:48,843 - [Woman] Okay, is it a military figure? 2156 02:08:48,843 --> 02:08:49,676 - Mm-hm. 2157 02:08:49,676 --> 02:08:52,237 - [Woman] March, a sergeant-- 2158 02:08:52,237 --> 02:08:53,741 - [Woman] Albert Göring. 2159 02:08:53,741 --> 02:08:55,921 (laughing) (singing melody) 2160 02:08:55,921 --> 02:08:58,210 No, John, you can't do that 2161 02:08:58,210 --> 02:08:59,278 - [Man] Marshal, marshal. 2162 02:08:59,278 --> 02:09:00,397 - [Woman] Two, salute. 2163 02:09:00,397 --> 02:09:01,230 - [Man] Second word. 2164 02:09:01,230 --> 02:09:02,346 - [Woman] Is he German? 2165 02:09:02,346 --> 02:09:03,933 - [Man] Second word, second word. 2166 02:09:03,933 --> 02:09:05,336 (laughing) - Is he German? 2167 02:09:05,336 --> 02:09:06,982 - [Man] He's doing the second word for half an hour! 2168 02:09:06,982 --> 02:09:08,308 (laughing) 2169 02:09:08,308 --> 02:09:09,839 - He's very terrified of flight. 2170 02:09:09,839 --> 02:09:12,374 - It's part of fly, something fly. 2171 02:09:12,374 --> 02:09:14,007 Something fly, isn't it, something-- 2172 02:09:14,007 --> 02:09:15,148 - [Woman] Okay, the whole concept. 2173 02:09:15,148 --> 02:09:15,981 - No. 2174 02:09:15,981 --> 02:09:17,710 - [Woman] The world, something about the world. 2175 02:09:17,710 --> 02:09:19,184 - The whole concept is-- 2176 02:09:19,184 --> 02:09:20,361 - [Woman] Is he English? 2177 02:09:20,361 --> 02:09:22,245 - My country. - Is he English? 2178 02:09:22,245 --> 02:09:24,117 - My country. - Patriot, patriotic, loyal. 2179 02:09:24,117 --> 02:09:25,843 - Kitchen, kitchenette. 2180 02:09:25,843 --> 02:09:27,138 Montgomery. 2181 02:09:27,138 --> 02:09:29,432 - Oh, subservient to, okay, 2182 02:09:29,432 --> 02:09:31,196 subservient to some higher power. 2183 02:09:31,196 --> 02:09:32,769 - [Woman] Is he Christian? 2184 02:09:32,769 --> 02:09:36,301 (laughing) - He's something, he is... 2185 02:09:36,301 --> 02:09:37,926 To God, to-- - High, higher-- 2186 02:09:37,926 --> 02:09:40,409 (laughing) 2187 02:09:40,409 --> 02:09:42,156 - Oh, I know! 2188 02:09:42,156 --> 02:09:44,406 - Oh, fly. - Fly, fly, fly? 2189 02:09:45,716 --> 02:09:47,434 (laughing) (shrieks) 2190 02:09:47,434 --> 02:09:49,868 - Underpants. - Dick. 2191 02:09:49,868 --> 02:09:50,701 - Penis. 2192 02:09:53,277 --> 02:09:56,641 - Oh, God, don't make me do this. (laughs) 2193 02:09:56,641 --> 02:09:58,263 - [Man] Get back, everybody. 2194 02:09:58,263 --> 02:10:00,770 (laughing) 2195 02:10:00,770 --> 02:10:01,956 - What's he doing there? 2196 02:10:01,956 --> 02:10:03,536 I don't know what he's doing. 2197 02:10:03,536 --> 02:10:05,050 - Penis. - Has to do with the back-- 2198 02:10:05,050 --> 02:10:06,653 - Cock, cocked robin, prick. 2199 02:10:06,653 --> 02:10:08,903 (laughing) 2200 02:10:10,084 --> 02:10:11,169 Erection. 2201 02:10:11,169 --> 02:10:13,808 (laughing) - Come on, Zeke! 2202 02:10:13,808 --> 02:10:14,924 I say them. 2203 02:10:14,924 --> 02:10:16,732 - Oh, I know, what do you call it in English? 2204 02:10:16,732 --> 02:10:18,982 (laughing) 2205 02:10:20,848 --> 02:10:22,216 - Come on. - Bang. 2206 02:10:22,216 --> 02:10:24,061 With the big bang? - Hair. 2207 02:10:24,061 --> 02:10:24,894 - No. 2208 02:10:24,894 --> 02:10:27,772 - Yeah, he knows! - Pubic hair. 2209 02:10:27,772 --> 02:10:29,564 - Pubic. - Pubic hair. 2210 02:10:29,564 --> 02:10:32,711 - What is pubic hair for Christ's sake? 2211 02:10:32,711 --> 02:10:33,989 (loudly laughing) 2212 02:10:33,989 --> 02:10:35,132 - Bush. - God, yes! 2213 02:10:35,132 --> 02:10:37,454 (laughing drowns out speaker) 2214 02:10:37,454 --> 02:10:38,657 - George Bush! 2215 02:10:38,657 --> 02:10:40,208 - [Woman] Are we finished now? 2216 02:10:40,208 --> 02:10:41,239 - George Bush? 2217 02:10:41,239 --> 02:10:44,072 (loudly laughing) 2218 02:10:53,465 --> 02:10:55,566 Was it, was it George Bush? 2219 02:10:55,566 --> 02:10:57,665 - [John] It was Dan bloody Quayle! 2220 02:10:57,665 --> 02:10:58,991 - Dan Quayle! 2221 02:10:58,991 --> 02:11:02,011 - [Man] He was married to George Bush for a while. 2222 02:11:02,011 --> 02:11:03,561 (loudly laughing) 2223 02:11:03,561 --> 02:11:04,516 - [Man] That's right, I see. 2224 02:11:04,516 --> 02:11:05,605 - Did he get mixed up? 2225 02:11:05,605 --> 02:11:07,255 - [John] No, I didn't get mixed up! 2226 02:11:07,255 --> 02:11:08,731 (loudly laughing) 2227 02:11:08,731 --> 02:11:11,386 What do you think all that quailing was about? 2228 02:11:11,386 --> 02:11:12,573 And then the flying-- 2229 02:11:12,573 --> 02:11:13,945 - Oh, is that what you were doing? 2230 02:11:13,945 --> 02:11:15,153 - [Woman] Quails don't fly. 2231 02:11:15,153 --> 02:11:16,693 - [John] What do you mean quail don't fly? 2232 02:11:16,693 --> 02:11:18,326 - No, they just stretch. (laughs) 2233 02:11:18,326 --> 02:11:20,654 - The fly like-- (laughing) 2234 02:11:20,654 --> 02:11:23,054 - [Man] They certainly don't jump on all the furniture. 2235 02:11:23,054 --> 02:11:25,246 (loudly laughing) 2236 02:11:25,246 --> 02:11:26,630 - Or unzip their flies. 2237 02:11:26,630 --> 02:11:28,880 (laughing) 2238 02:11:36,447 --> 02:11:40,280 (fiddle and banjo folk music) 2239 02:12:05,284 --> 02:12:07,207 ♪ Couple one, you go uptown ♪ 2240 02:12:07,207 --> 02:12:08,971 ♪ And you bring that other couple down ♪ 2241 02:12:08,971 --> 02:12:10,658 ♪ Take that couple right on by ♪ 2242 02:12:10,658 --> 02:12:12,483 ♪ Walk 'em along the railroad track ♪ 2243 02:12:12,483 --> 02:12:14,216 ♪ Swing that couple then go between ♪ 2244 02:12:14,216 --> 02:12:16,087 ♪ Everybody elbow swing ♪ 2245 02:12:16,087 --> 02:12:17,937 ♪ The lady goes right, gent goes left ♪ 2246 02:12:17,937 --> 02:12:21,076 ♪ Get back on and swing like the rest ♪ 2247 02:12:21,076 --> 02:12:24,576 (music drowns out singer) 2248 02:12:26,908 --> 02:12:30,741 (fiddle and banjo folk music) 2249 02:12:34,235 --> 02:12:35,997 ♪ Couple two, you go uptown ♪ 2250 02:12:35,997 --> 02:12:37,712 ♪ And you bring that other couple down ♪ 2251 02:12:37,712 --> 02:12:39,480 ♪ Take that couple right on by ♪ 2252 02:12:39,480 --> 02:12:41,260 ♪ Walk 'em along the railroad track ♪ 2253 02:12:41,260 --> 02:12:42,978 ♪ Swing the couple then go between ♪ 2254 02:12:42,978 --> 02:12:44,776 ♪ And everybody elbow swing ♪ 2255 02:12:44,776 --> 02:12:46,539 ♪ Lady goes right, gent goes left ♪ 2256 02:12:46,539 --> 02:12:48,801 ♪ Get back on and swing like the rest ♪ 2257 02:12:48,801 --> 02:12:52,301 (music drowns out singer) 2258 02:12:56,274 --> 02:13:00,107 (fiddle and banjo folk music) 2259 02:13:17,776 --> 02:13:20,943 (cars softly rustling 2260 02:13:29,056 --> 02:13:32,473 (orchestral swing music) 2261 02:14:45,792 --> 02:14:47,488 (birds softly chirping) (dog softly barks) 2262 02:14:47,488 --> 02:14:49,045 - We have gathered here today 2263 02:14:49,045 --> 02:14:52,220 that God might have the privilege of dwelling among us, 2264 02:14:52,220 --> 02:14:54,138 that he might express himself among us. 2265 02:14:54,138 --> 02:14:56,162 Jesus made a great promise, he said, 2266 02:14:56,162 --> 02:14:58,172 "Where two or three are gathered in my name, 2267 02:14:58,172 --> 02:15:00,456 "I will be there," we don't have to ask him to come. 2268 02:15:00,456 --> 02:15:03,050 We don't have to wonder if God is among us, 2269 02:15:03,050 --> 02:15:05,198 he is here with us. 2270 02:15:05,198 --> 02:15:08,559 Now, the truth is God is everywhere 2271 02:15:08,559 --> 02:15:12,304 and the trick for us as human beings is 2272 02:15:12,304 --> 02:15:14,395 to learn to experience his presence. 2273 02:15:14,395 --> 02:15:16,677 Now, you have to be a real saint 2274 02:15:16,677 --> 02:15:19,653 to experience God's presence in some situations. 2275 02:15:19,653 --> 02:15:21,193 For instance, if you go to Denver 2276 02:15:21,193 --> 02:15:22,737 and get caught in the Mousetrap, 2277 02:15:22,737 --> 02:15:26,521 sitting in a terrible traffic jam on a hot summer day, 2278 02:15:26,521 --> 02:15:29,250 you really have to be a saint to be aware 2279 02:15:29,250 --> 02:15:31,813 of the presence of God in that situation. 2280 02:15:31,813 --> 02:15:35,129 On the other hand, if you cross-country ski up past Ashcroft 2281 02:15:35,129 --> 02:15:37,711 and spend a little time up there, 2282 02:15:37,711 --> 02:15:40,165 you don't have to be a real great Saint 2283 02:15:40,165 --> 02:15:42,011 to be aware of God's presence up there. 2284 02:15:42,011 --> 02:15:44,900 It's a whole lot easier to be sensitive to 2285 02:15:44,900 --> 02:15:49,033 and aware of the presence of God in some places than others. 2286 02:15:49,033 --> 02:15:52,174 Our hope is that when we gather together as a church, 2287 02:15:52,174 --> 02:15:55,110 God's presence will really be made known among us. 2288 02:15:55,110 --> 02:15:57,877 Did you realize that in the inner city 2289 02:15:57,877 --> 02:15:59,254 of Denver this morning, 2290 02:15:59,254 --> 02:16:01,050 Jim Cessna will be preaching the gospel 2291 02:16:01,050 --> 02:16:04,209 to a group of people at Neighborhood Church? 2292 02:16:04,209 --> 02:16:07,126 There won't there won't be many white faces there. 2293 02:16:07,126 --> 02:16:09,653 They're in a whole different world than we are, 2294 02:16:09,653 --> 02:16:11,398 they have a couple of men who stand at the door 2295 02:16:11,398 --> 02:16:14,267 to make sure no one brings a weapon into church. 2296 02:16:14,267 --> 02:16:15,600 They also stand at the door 2297 02:16:15,600 --> 02:16:17,286 to keep an eye on the parking lot 2298 02:16:17,286 --> 02:16:20,955 and keep the cars from being bashed in and destroyed. 2299 02:16:20,955 --> 02:16:23,032 They'd never think of doing what I did this morning 2300 02:16:23,032 --> 02:16:25,220 which is parking a vehicle with a pair of skis, 2301 02:16:25,220 --> 02:16:28,522 sitting in the boot, they'd never think of that 2302 02:16:28,522 --> 02:16:31,376 because anything left loose would be stolen. 2303 02:16:31,376 --> 02:16:33,331 Do you realize that's part of your family 2304 02:16:33,331 --> 02:16:35,197 in the inner city of Denver today? 2305 02:16:35,197 --> 02:16:37,311 Do you recognize this morning that 2306 02:16:37,311 --> 02:16:40,436 throughout this town and all different kinds of churches, 2307 02:16:40,436 --> 02:16:43,298 our family is meeting to worship God? 2308 02:16:43,298 --> 02:16:46,153 Do you realize that you're a part 2309 02:16:46,153 --> 02:16:48,986 of a vast and marvelous community? 2310 02:16:50,327 --> 02:16:52,880 The household of God and you're part of that. 2311 02:16:52,880 --> 02:16:54,662 There's a wonderful thing that happens 2312 02:16:54,662 --> 02:16:56,719 when people gather around the scriptures. 2313 02:16:56,719 --> 02:16:58,165 The Bible becomes the glue 2314 02:16:58,165 --> 02:17:00,441 that builds the Christian community 2315 02:17:00,441 --> 02:17:02,776 and takes it from being a group 2316 02:17:02,776 --> 02:17:04,993 of isolated individuals into a group of people 2317 02:17:04,993 --> 02:17:08,160 who can legitimately be called family. 2318 02:17:09,427 --> 02:17:12,177 The presence of God in the church 2319 02:17:13,295 --> 02:17:15,447 is built precisely around the process 2320 02:17:15,447 --> 02:17:18,666 of our allowing him to build us into a community, 2321 02:17:18,666 --> 02:17:20,750 to join us to each other. 2322 02:17:22,321 --> 02:17:23,154 In 1977... 2323 02:17:25,844 --> 02:17:28,273 on December the 4th, 2324 02:17:28,273 --> 02:17:31,749 a small group of people gathered in a small club house, 2325 02:17:31,749 --> 02:17:33,749 sitting on metal chairs. 2326 02:17:35,183 --> 02:17:37,681 They gathered together because they decided 2327 02:17:37,681 --> 02:17:41,352 they were supposed to become a church 2328 02:17:41,352 --> 02:17:44,000 in Hendersonville, Tennessee. 2329 02:17:44,000 --> 02:17:45,652 If you'd been there that morning 2330 02:17:45,652 --> 02:17:47,840 you would have been struck probably first of all 2331 02:17:47,840 --> 02:17:48,906 by the beauty of the lady 2332 02:17:48,906 --> 02:17:51,009 who was going to lead the singing. 2333 02:17:51,009 --> 02:17:53,159 She was a professional model, 2334 02:17:53,159 --> 02:17:56,116 played the guitar and had a radiant face. 2335 02:17:56,116 --> 02:17:58,597 Her husband was a young bodybuilder. 2336 02:17:58,597 --> 02:18:02,726 They were in the forefront of the building of health clubs. 2337 02:18:02,726 --> 02:18:05,101 Twenty eight years of age, 2338 02:18:05,101 --> 02:18:06,356 they were already on their way 2339 02:18:06,356 --> 02:18:08,389 to becoming millionaires. 2340 02:18:08,389 --> 02:18:10,996 They parked their beautiful light blue Cadillac 2341 02:18:10,996 --> 02:18:12,580 in the parking lot, 2342 02:18:14,370 --> 02:18:18,370 come in dressed in the finest of fashions. 2343 02:18:18,370 --> 02:18:19,838 You would also see a couple 2344 02:18:19,838 --> 02:18:22,755 that was rather diminutive in size, 2345 02:18:23,797 --> 02:18:26,964 coming in with their teenage daughter. 2346 02:18:27,883 --> 02:18:29,728 You would notice that their daughter's face 2347 02:18:29,728 --> 02:18:31,228 was set in a scowl 2348 02:18:32,326 --> 02:18:34,451 that she was not the least bit happy to be there 2349 02:18:34,451 --> 02:18:38,092 and wanted everyone to know that was how she felt. 2350 02:18:38,092 --> 02:18:40,869 However, you would also notice that Glenn, 2351 02:18:40,869 --> 02:18:43,651 a quiet kind of man, had a little mischievous grin 2352 02:18:43,651 --> 02:18:46,785 that kept playing around his lips, 2353 02:18:46,785 --> 02:18:50,135 and his wife was the most vivacious person, 2354 02:18:50,135 --> 02:18:53,119 we would later nicknamed her, Sunshine. 2355 02:18:53,119 --> 02:18:55,406 You would see the two of them greeting 2356 02:18:55,406 --> 02:18:56,814 as many people as they could 2357 02:18:56,814 --> 02:18:58,530 and one of the families they would greet 2358 02:18:58,530 --> 02:19:00,142 would be a local dentist, 2359 02:19:00,142 --> 02:19:03,825 arriving with his two teenage daughters and his wife. 2360 02:19:03,825 --> 02:19:06,331 What you wouldn't know by looking is 2361 02:19:06,331 --> 02:19:08,829 that he was secretly addicted to the gas 2362 02:19:08,829 --> 02:19:10,591 that he provided for his patients 2363 02:19:10,591 --> 02:19:13,026 to relieve them from pain. 2364 02:19:13,026 --> 02:19:15,504 What you wouldn't see behind the lovely clothes 2365 02:19:15,504 --> 02:19:19,892 and the fine smiles was tremendous heartache 2366 02:19:19,892 --> 02:19:24,869 that God would miraculously heal in the coming months. 2367 02:19:24,869 --> 02:19:27,431 Another couple would arrive with their teenage son, 2368 02:19:27,431 --> 02:19:30,513 Meade and Meade, his and her lawyers. 2369 02:19:31,959 --> 02:19:33,254 You would see them walking in 2370 02:19:33,254 --> 02:19:34,611 with the fine-looking young man 2371 02:19:34,611 --> 02:19:36,923 but what you wouldn't know is that in their hearts, 2372 02:19:36,923 --> 02:19:38,531 three were missing. 2373 02:19:38,531 --> 02:19:40,249 Because only a year before, 2374 02:19:40,249 --> 02:19:42,627 their other three teenage children had been killed 2375 02:19:42,627 --> 02:19:45,369 in a car wreck on their way to school. 2376 02:19:45,369 --> 02:19:47,010 And the only reason they still had one was 2377 02:19:47,010 --> 02:19:48,608 because he had developed a cold 2378 02:19:48,608 --> 02:19:52,384 and been unable to go to school on that fateful day. 2379 02:19:52,384 --> 02:19:54,605 As they walked into the room, 2380 02:19:54,605 --> 02:19:56,959 they might have sat down by another couple, 2381 02:19:56,959 --> 02:19:58,410 Charlie and Della. 2382 02:19:58,410 --> 02:20:02,077 This couple was not dressed quite so nicely. 2383 02:20:03,325 --> 02:20:05,464 Their faces showed that they had been 2384 02:20:05,464 --> 02:20:07,459 through some rough times. 2385 02:20:07,459 --> 02:20:08,792 If you could have talked to them, 2386 02:20:08,792 --> 02:20:12,595 they would have told you that Della had had an affair, 2387 02:20:12,595 --> 02:20:15,746 that Charlie had caught her and her lover together 2388 02:20:15,746 --> 02:20:17,163 and murdered him. 2389 02:20:18,003 --> 02:20:20,130 And after he went to prison, 2390 02:20:20,130 --> 02:20:24,082 Della had found Jesus Christ as her Savior, 2391 02:20:24,082 --> 02:20:27,825 her pastor had gone and led Charlie to the Lord, 2392 02:20:27,825 --> 02:20:29,405 and their marriage had been healed 2393 02:20:29,405 --> 02:20:31,424 when he returned from prison. 2394 02:20:31,424 --> 02:20:34,149 They're a miracle, just an ordinary-looking miracle, 2395 02:20:34,149 --> 02:20:35,982 but they're a miracle. 2396 02:20:38,111 --> 02:20:39,337 Another couple would be there, 2397 02:20:39,337 --> 02:20:42,092 a man who was a door hanger in construction 2398 02:20:42,092 --> 02:20:44,422 with his wife who's over six feet tall, 2399 02:20:44,422 --> 02:20:48,984 a former semi-professional basketball and softball player. 2400 02:20:48,984 --> 02:20:52,779 Her loud joyful smile and laugh hid the fact 2401 02:20:52,779 --> 02:20:55,231 that she had been raped over 100 times 2402 02:20:55,231 --> 02:20:58,716 by her father when she was a little girl. 2403 02:20:58,716 --> 02:21:02,338 The lady at the piano would be sitting there, 2404 02:21:02,338 --> 02:21:05,166 getting ready to play magnificent music 2405 02:21:05,166 --> 02:21:07,833 and sing with a marvelous voice, 2406 02:21:09,470 --> 02:21:12,355 and her smile and the sound of her music would hide the pain 2407 02:21:12,355 --> 02:21:15,165 of two previous divorces. 2408 02:21:15,165 --> 02:21:18,244 Darrell and Pat were there with their small children. 2409 02:21:18,244 --> 02:21:20,912 He ran a steamboat, a riverboat, 2410 02:21:22,075 --> 02:21:25,098 would often be gone for days and weeks at a time. 2411 02:21:25,098 --> 02:21:26,675 Dave and Sherry would be coming in 2412 02:21:26,675 --> 02:21:29,730 with their small children, Dave a Vietnam vet, 2413 02:21:29,730 --> 02:21:33,147 who was given to violent, violent moments 2414 02:21:34,041 --> 02:21:36,166 when he would flashback to something 2415 02:21:36,166 --> 02:21:40,150 that happened to him in those bitter moments in Vietnam. 2416 02:21:40,150 --> 02:21:41,650 Addicted to drugs, 2417 02:21:42,842 --> 02:21:44,955 but a man who had become set free 2418 02:21:44,955 --> 02:21:48,244 and become our church custodian, 2419 02:21:48,244 --> 02:21:51,056 Charlie would be there with his family, 2420 02:21:51,056 --> 02:21:53,201 a recovering drug addict, 2421 02:21:53,201 --> 02:21:55,979 a man trying to deal with all the guilt feelings 2422 02:21:55,979 --> 02:21:59,135 that he had from the ways he had abused his family. 2423 02:21:59,135 --> 02:22:00,968 And on and on it goes. 2424 02:22:01,953 --> 02:22:04,320 I can tell you about others. 2425 02:22:04,320 --> 02:22:06,868 Duane and Norah Lee Allen walked in, 2426 02:22:06,868 --> 02:22:08,391 lead singer of The Oak Ridge Boys 2427 02:22:08,391 --> 02:22:11,640 and the lady who sang on the Grand Ole Opry. 2428 02:22:11,640 --> 02:22:15,325 And that incredible collection of varied people 2429 02:22:15,325 --> 02:22:18,364 gathered on that Sunday morning 2430 02:22:18,364 --> 02:22:20,785 to open their hearts to the God of the universe 2431 02:22:20,785 --> 02:22:23,174 and say, "If you can build us together 2432 02:22:23,174 --> 02:22:27,757 "if you can join us together, we will become a church." 2433 02:22:29,135 --> 02:22:31,780 And scarcely five years later, 2434 02:22:31,780 --> 02:22:35,132 all of those same people were still there 2435 02:22:35,132 --> 02:22:39,896 but there were another thousand gathered with them. 2436 02:22:39,896 --> 02:22:42,603 Because great things happen 2437 02:22:42,603 --> 02:22:45,136 when the church produces the miracle 2438 02:22:45,136 --> 02:22:48,058 of a new and different fellowship. 2439 02:22:48,058 --> 02:22:49,673 What happens? 2440 02:22:49,673 --> 02:22:52,423 Jehovah-shammah becomes a reality 2441 02:22:53,732 --> 02:22:56,732 and the Lord is present, let's pray. 2442 02:23:00,391 --> 02:23:03,891 Oh God as we open our hearts to you today, 2443 02:23:04,933 --> 02:23:09,396 we open our hearts to you in a fresh new way to say 2444 02:23:09,396 --> 02:23:10,813 please make us... 2445 02:23:12,201 --> 02:23:15,122 an imperfect and varied people 2446 02:23:15,122 --> 02:23:18,042 coming from such a wide variety of backgrounds, 2447 02:23:18,042 --> 02:23:20,093 coming from different places throughout the US 2448 02:23:20,093 --> 02:23:22,926 and even other parts of the world, 2449 02:23:24,614 --> 02:23:27,311 please build us together. 2450 02:23:27,311 --> 02:23:29,311 Please join us together. 2451 02:23:30,643 --> 02:23:33,456 When we gather here on Sundays, 2452 02:23:33,456 --> 02:23:35,982 may the world know that you are here 2453 02:23:35,982 --> 02:23:39,565 as surely as liquor is present in a tavern. 2454 02:23:41,112 --> 02:23:43,151 May the world know that you are here 2455 02:23:43,151 --> 02:23:45,754 as surely as the Denver Broncos are present 2456 02:23:45,754 --> 02:23:48,590 at a football game in their Stadium, 2457 02:23:48,590 --> 02:23:50,830 and may we somehow allow you to have a vehicle 2458 02:23:50,830 --> 02:23:53,913 to express yourself, week after week, 2459 02:23:55,298 --> 02:24:00,015 so that you might do incredible things with our lives. 2460 02:24:00,015 --> 02:24:02,827 So that you might heal the loneliness 2461 02:24:02,827 --> 02:24:04,827 that so many of us carry 2462 02:24:06,124 --> 02:24:09,095 by letting us truly be your family, 2463 02:24:09,095 --> 02:24:12,178 your household, in Jesus' name, amen. 2464 02:24:15,615 --> 02:24:20,615 ♪ O sacred Head, now wounded ♪ 2465 02:24:22,793 --> 02:24:27,793 ♪ With grief and shame weighed down ♪ 2466 02:24:30,546 --> 02:24:35,546 ♪ Now scornfully surrounded ♪ 2467 02:24:38,887 --> 02:24:43,887 ♪ With thorns, Thine only crown ♪ 2468 02:24:46,420 --> 02:24:51,420 ♪ How pale thou art with anguish ♪ 2469 02:24:55,346 --> 02:25:00,346 ♪ With sore abuse and scorn ♪ 2470 02:25:03,348 --> 02:25:08,348 ♪ How doth Thy visage languish ♪ 2471 02:25:12,378 --> 02:25:16,378 ♪ Which once was bright as morn ♪ 2472 02:25:18,864 --> 02:25:22,019 (baby loudly crying) 2473 02:25:22,019 --> 02:25:27,019 ♪ What Thou, my Lord, hast suffered ♪ 2474 02:25:29,704 --> 02:25:34,704 ♪ Was all for sinners' gain ♪ 2475 02:25:37,381 --> 02:25:42,381 ♪ Mine, mine was the transgression ♪ 2476 02:25:45,894 --> 02:25:50,894 ♪ But Thine the deadly pain ♪ 2477 02:25:53,200 --> 02:25:58,200 ♪ Lo, here I fall, my Savior ♪ 2478 02:26:02,179 --> 02:26:07,179 ♪ 'Tis I deserve Thy place ♪ 2479 02:26:09,709 --> 02:26:12,255 ♪ Look on me ♪ 2480 02:26:12,255 --> 02:26:17,255 ♪ With Thy favor ♪ 2481 02:26:19,519 --> 02:26:23,102 ♪ Assist me with Thy grace ♪