Penda's Fen. (1974)

deaddogsdam

First broadcast 21st March 1974.  Late spring 1973, and pastor's son Stephen must come to terms with his own identity amid societal pressure, religious guilt and his own imaginings.  Spencer Banks - Stephen John Atkinson - Reverend J. Franklin Georgine Anderson - Mrs. Franklin Ron Smerczak - Joel Ian Hogg - Arne Jennie Heslewood - Mrs. Arne Graham Leaman - Sir Edward Elgar Christopher Douglas - Honeybone John Richmond - Headmaster Ivor Roberts - Cooke Joan Scott - The Lady Ray Gatenby - The Man Helena McCarthy - Mrs. Kings Joyce Grundy - Mrs. Gisbourne Frank Veasey - Council Workman Elizabeth Revill - Nurse Moray Black - Sixth Former John Scott - Sir Nicholas Pole Roy Preston - Brott Pat Bowker - Joel's Girl Geoffrey Staines - King Penda Geoffry Pennells - Demon Martin Reynolds - Angel Ian Gemmell - Harry Caroline Hawkins - Little Girl

Transcript

00:00:14Oh my country, I say over and over. I am one of your sons, it is true. I am. I

00:00:26am. Yet how?

00:00:30Shall I show my love?

00:01:00Shall I show my love?

00:01:30Shall I show my love?

00:01:47Shall I show my love?

00:02:17Shall I show my love?

00:02:19Shall I show my love?

00:02:39Shall I show my love?

00:02:58Shall I show my love?

00:03:08Shall I show my love?

00:03:09Shall I show my love?

00:03:50Shall I show my love?

00:04:19Shall I show my love?

00:04:34Shall I show my love?

00:04:36us Protestants too perhaps even perhaps especially for those not blessed with

00:04:44the Christian faith and though it is about the judgment on one dead man it

00:04:51is surely about that other judgment that faces us daily in every moment of our

00:04:57lives over and over we come to the crisis Grantius asks shall he see God the

00:05:11angel cries with joy this soul is strong enough to look on God and stand the

00:05:18terror and the shock and so they come before the throne of God

00:05:45a terrible silence and then breaks out a brief fearful dissonance the moment of

00:05:53the glance of God surely the most shattering moment in all of music

00:06:06to hear in your head such sounds to be a man have heaven and hell between your

00:06:16ears and write them down in notes and walk those hills and hear the angel and the

00:06:26demon the judgment on those hills and hear the dissonance that is the piercing

00:07:07glance of God

00:07:09is this the day you school kids played soldiers then some of us are

00:07:14learning to defend our country I should get your anklet street then England's last

00:07:23hope I wish Joel would like me he can be so cutting

00:07:37I was wondering when you'd notice milk lad hardly original so unaware he'll grow

00:07:45through it we most of us do so totally unaware and so late what do they say here a late

00:07:55spring never lies

00:08:00verse

00:08:01and in the countenance divine shine forth the palm of the red fields and was Jerusalem filled with him the

00:08:22mountains of satanic

00:08:25morning hill

00:08:28ooh

00:08:39ooh

00:08:40and

00:08:40ooh

00:08:41ooh

00:08:54What do them letters say?

00:08:56Those letters.

00:08:58Sufrost, you need balance of mind.

00:09:01Trust Franklin.

00:09:02Franklin always knows.

00:09:04His father's a priest.

00:09:05Not a priest, a parson.

00:09:08Don't you know the difference, Honeybone?

00:09:10Time everywhere, help me the showers.

00:09:12A car in salt flakes.

00:09:14Honeybone, let there be light.

00:09:17A healthy mind in a healthy body.

00:09:20Even over the bog, look.

00:09:22Genofi seata.

00:09:24That means discover thyself.

00:09:27Uncover thy ass, more like.

00:09:29Honeybone, that's dirty.

00:09:31Cadet Franklin, your webbing's a disgrace.

00:09:34Corporal Honeybone.

00:09:35Your buckles are disgusting.

00:09:37Corporal Honeybone.

00:09:38Male and female must both be cleaned.

00:09:40Catch something else.

00:09:43Mr. Chairman, sir.

00:09:45Gentlemen.

00:09:46Our country, England, is the freest in the world.

00:09:50We have liberty of movement, liberty of choice.

00:09:53Free speech.

00:09:55A free press.

00:09:56We do not have political censorship.

00:09:59Our police are not armed.

00:10:01We do not have a secret police.

00:10:05We know what we are discussing here tonight.

00:10:07Not the media in general, but one program in particular.

00:10:11That one that is in everybody's mind just now.

00:10:14The so-called TV documentary, who was Jesus?

00:10:18Who was Jesus?

00:10:21It calls itself, I quote, investigative theology.

00:10:26We know in our hearts it is atheistic and subversive trash.

00:10:31From this, at least, the homes of England have been saved by a timely injunction, for which we have not

00:10:37the abstraction of freedom itself to thank, but those who exercise eternal vigilance on its behalf.

00:10:45Look at this man and woman.

00:10:47See if you do not see them as I see them.

00:10:50A mother and a father above all parents.

00:10:53A mother and a father of England.

00:10:56England, who in this modern wilderness of amorality, stand up alone to uphold our erring national family on its Christian

00:11:02path.

00:11:09Perhaps we should let the 18th birthday pass and not tell him at all.

00:11:15Never tell him.

00:11:18It was agreed.

00:11:20In the beginning.

00:11:26Not to tell him.

00:11:29Till he was 18.

00:11:32Was agreed.

00:11:36A mistake.

00:11:39Yes.

00:11:43We should have done what we thought was right.

00:11:47Not what we agreed.

00:11:51Yes.

00:11:57With all respect to the lady who asked this, our postmistress, I hope she doesn't take this out on me

00:12:02by withholding my mail.

00:12:05You talk about strikers holding the country to ransom.

00:12:09What are they supposed to do?

00:12:11Play cricket?

00:12:13Besides, hold us to ransom.

00:12:15Isn't that what government itself does?

00:12:17And by government, I don't mean those figureheads who come pleading to us every five years to have their licenses

00:12:25renewed.

00:12:25I mean the manipulators, the fixers, the psychopaths who have real power in the land.

00:12:32Is it strikers who play Monopoly for real with our countryside and cities?

00:12:38Is it strikers who smash the fabric of our communities for greed?

00:12:43Is it strikers who throw up in the air, million after million, your taxes and mine, on bungles, deliriums and

00:12:51fantasies?

00:12:54Is it strikers who pillage our earth, ransack it, drain it dry for quick gain to hand on nothing but

00:13:01dust to the children of tomorrow?

00:13:04Now, now, come off it, Mr. Rahn.

00:13:07People were dying because of this strike.

00:13:11Pensioners, old soldiers, dying of starvation and cold.

00:13:14Yes.

00:13:17When that happens in a strike, it's cold they die of.

00:13:21When it's inflation, authorities' high hand or callousness that kill them, it's hypothermia they die of then.

00:13:29Now, you have to get this into perspective.

00:13:31Perspective, I give you.

00:13:35What, for instance, is the ultimate question a government are left with when pondering matters of defence?

00:13:43How many million civilians can we afford to let get slaughtered before the remainder revote and depose us?

00:13:52Mr. Chairman, do we have to endure this hysterical barrage?

00:13:55Each must have its say, Sir Nicholas.

00:14:00Look, not far from here is an expanse of country.

00:14:04You all know it well, Brummies drive out of a Sunday to leave their litter there.

00:14:09Poets have hymned the spirit of this landscape.

00:14:13Our greatest composer has enshrined it.

00:14:17Farmland and pasture now, an ancient fenn.

00:14:21The earth beneath your feet feels solid there.

00:14:26It is not.

00:14:28Somewhere there the land is hollow.

00:14:30Somewhere beneath is being constructed something we are not supposed to know.

00:14:36A top secret.

00:14:38We locals are not supposed to know it's even there.

00:14:42What is it, then?

00:14:43And you accept it?

00:14:45What is it, then?

00:14:48An air raid shelter to shift the population of Birmingham to in all of four minutes.

00:14:54What is it hidden beneath this shell of lovely earth?

00:14:59Some hideous angel of technocratic death.

00:15:03An alternative city for government from beneath.

00:15:07Motorways there.

00:15:10Offices, control suites, silent, empty, waiting for the day.

00:15:16Telephones, computers, signal equipment.

00:15:21Ministry pencils.

00:15:23Every grade of H&B, ready, sharpened against the minute.

00:15:27Oh, you say, it must be something to protect us.

00:15:30Us.

00:15:32When, for all we know, the likelihood is our entire civilian population is marked down on some top-secret memo

00:15:40somewhere as strategically expendable.

00:15:42When you talk of holding the country to ransom, please think of possibilities like that.

00:15:50The British working man will never let a dictatorship happen.

00:15:58He's far too bloody-minded.

00:16:01I damn well hope so.

00:16:03Mr. Arne is a writer.

00:16:05For all I know, he might be another Shakespeare.

00:16:09But his imagination runs away with him.

00:16:11That part is a shocker.

00:16:15He's a terrible crank, father.

00:16:17He is a shocker.

00:16:19Tell he's not a nice man from his television plays.

00:16:22Well, can't you, mother?

00:16:24There's always somebody in them.

00:16:26Unnatural.

00:16:27I think he's unnatural himself.

00:16:31That's why he and his wife haven't been blessed with children.

00:16:37Stephen.

00:16:39It's probably a good thing.

00:16:41What?

00:16:41That they haven't any children, bringing them up with values like they have.

00:16:45God gives to whom he chooses.

00:16:47He does not make mistakes.

00:16:48Stephen, you can be grotesque.

00:17:33Have one for me while you're on my boat.

00:17:35What's that?

00:17:41What's that?

00:17:42Hey, I'm God, Barry.

00:17:44What's the matter?

00:17:45Manners!

00:17:50Oh, you're a brother.

00:17:54I'm going to have my life like that.

00:17:56I'm going to have a rock.

00:17:59Hey, what?

00:18:02I'm going to have a rock.

00:18:19Voile?

00:18:21Rot!

00:18:23Rot, Gisban!

00:18:29Rot!

00:18:46The men!

00:18:52In the fire!

00:18:53I'm sorry, Mrs Gisban, it's not possible for you to see your son.

00:18:57Nobody can see Mrs Gisban, only the doctors!

00:19:00Bart!

00:19:06Bart!

00:19:12I had a dream like that, sir. Like the Queen in the play, sir.

00:19:18About a snake, frankly.

00:19:20No, sir.

00:19:21I had a dream, sir.

00:19:23That's not a bit, sir. No doubt you had.

00:19:25Like a parable, that there was a demon on my dad's church tower, sir.

00:19:30Black and shiny, like a jet statue, looking down at me, sir.

00:19:35Then I thought, still dreaming, sir, I'll turn him to an angel.

00:19:39So I used my willpower in my dream, sir, pushed all my will up at the demon on the church,

00:19:44and turned him into a shining angel.

00:19:48Then I thought, in my dream, sir, if I can turn him one way, I can turn him back.

00:19:54So I pushed all my will, and up on the tower, the angel turned to a demon again.

00:20:02A mannequin dream, Franklin.

00:20:05Yes, sir.

00:20:06Does that mean dirty, sir?

00:20:11Oliver?

00:20:12Sir?

00:20:30It's a heresy, sir.

00:20:38A heretical belief in the early church that the universe was a battlefield between the forces of lightness and dark,

00:20:44sir.

00:20:58I only wish, Franklin, you would, now and then, transfer your mannequin impulse to the rugger field.

00:21:10Yes, sir.

00:21:12Franklin doesn't do anything for the house, sir, but he's a passenger.

00:21:15He ought to be boiled in oil.

00:21:19They're skinned first, then boiled alive.

00:21:43I say, excuse me.

00:21:47You've spelt Pinvin wrong.

00:21:49It's V, not F.

00:21:51Pin-vin.

00:21:55The police had this road blocked off this morning.

00:21:57Why can't we get through?

00:21:59Well, it's disclosed.

00:22:01Why?

00:22:02I just can't get through.

00:22:08It's Pin-vin.

00:22:19Yes.

00:22:20Pull the other one, Rector.

00:22:22There's a peel of bells on.

00:22:25You know, I was thinking the other day,

00:22:28the lonely places our technocrats choose for their obscene experiments.

00:22:35Los Alamos, for instance.

00:22:37Ah, yes.

00:22:38The birthplace of the atomic bomb.

00:22:40The ancient Indians had venerated that for centuries as sacred ground.

00:22:43Again and again.

00:22:45Everywhere you'll find these sick laboratories built on or beneath such haunted sites.

00:22:50As though thereby to bottle the primal genie of the earth and to pervert him.

00:23:02Oh, who is the genie in art then?

00:23:05I wouldn't know.

00:23:07Are you interested in the occult, Mr. Arne?

00:23:11Not in the least.

00:23:13I'm a writer.

00:23:15Demons are my own.

00:23:17It's not for nothing then.

00:23:18Always around churches, ghosts and demons give the greatest trouble.

00:23:22They do say.

00:23:23Because the church gives off most powerfully the Manichean challenge.

00:23:26Some would say that the spire of a church acts as an aerial,

00:23:29attracting around it the old elemental forces of light and darkness in combat.

00:23:34Some would say.

00:23:35I am not sure which side the church has always been on.

00:23:46Hello, Stephen.

00:23:49Hello, Mrs. Arne.

00:23:52What's the leaf for?

00:23:54Comfrey.

00:23:56She has an abscess.

00:23:58A herb cure.

00:23:59Not a cure so much.

00:24:01The only way to let an abscess heal is to stop bitch face worrying, has it?

00:24:05Can't the vet put a poultice on?

00:24:07She'll tear it off.

00:24:08They don't like foreign bodies, but she'll leave a leaf.

00:24:11She doesn't even know it's on.

00:24:20Put the cat down, dear. She isn't a child.

00:24:38Why is Manicheanism a heresy, Dad?

00:24:41The world is a battle ground between good and evil.

00:24:45Why is it in error to believe so?

00:24:47The Manichaeans didn't believe exactly that.

00:24:51They believed that light was a vulnerable spark in man

00:24:56under constant attack from forces of darkness.

00:25:00They hoped for some great son of light himself to come

00:25:03to vanquish darkness and set light free.

00:25:08The son of light has come. His name is Jesus.

00:25:11Not to the Manichaeans.

00:25:12Jesus to them was only one of many sons of light

00:25:17in an unending succession of them

00:25:19in an unending battle

00:25:22to save man's spark of light.

00:25:28Father, do you think dreams come true?

00:25:32Don't come true.

00:25:34They are true.

00:25:36What do you mean?

00:25:38Your dream tells you a truth about yourself.

00:25:40Truth you hide from while you're awake.

00:25:44Truth you need to know about yourself.

00:25:47For your well-being.

00:25:52This buried truth comes up in your head while you're asleep.

00:25:56Rising to act itself out like a playboy.

00:26:01That's the responsibility of the dream, Stephen.

00:26:04To acknowledge that truth about yourself the dream reveals.

00:26:08Then act upon that truth.

00:26:14Believer would call such a dream

00:26:16a voice from God.

00:26:18You're a believer.

00:26:19We're believers.

00:26:21You believe in God.

00:26:24I believe in truth.

00:26:37One is a romance into faith.

00:26:38But once you're thinking about yourself,

00:26:39I probably have a Jacqui than just told you.

00:26:39I promise you, Peter.

00:26:39You can sing with God.

00:26:45A Wes?

00:26:46Aえるсь.

00:26:46A tutoring woman väem.

00:26:46A lifestyle, a tutoring man.

00:26:46A tutoring woman.

00:29:36Unnatural.

00:30:11Sorry, Joel.

00:30:12I thought Stephen would have come.

00:30:43Unworthy.

00:30:45Squad A, missing Cadet Rifleman Ascoff, sir. Absent from school, sir.

00:30:50Squad B, all present and correct, sir.

00:30:53Squad C, missing Corporal Franklin, sir. Not absent from school, sir.

00:30:58Find Haniban, find Franklin, will you?

00:31:02Sir.

00:31:04Find Franklin, will you? Sir.

00:31:06Find Franklin, will you? Sir.

00:31:17Discover thyself.

00:31:33Initiating him, tomorrow, and then we will.

00:31:33Don't go to health, sir.

00:31:33On and out of the world.

00:32:13So, let's go.

00:32:45So, let's go.

00:32:48So, let's go.

00:33:19And we're all day.

00:33:20Some of us has to work.

00:33:41So, now you'll renege on your military apprenticeship or so.

00:33:49What are you, Franklin?

00:33:53A non-cooperative, sir.

00:33:55And whose noble company do you now join?

00:34:01The sixth form remnant, sir.

00:34:05What sort of person are you going to be?

00:34:08I do not say what sort of man.

00:34:11You begin to wonder, Franklin, whether you want to be a man at all.

00:34:18My opinions carry a deal of weight, whatever you may think of them.

00:34:25It's opinions such as mine that you'll have to contend with all along the line.

00:34:31Your decision to be a non-cooperative is a decision you'll have to make again and again and again.

00:34:38Even more so after you leave here, Franklin.

00:34:41Every moment, every day, against the reality of the world.

00:34:55I doubt you think me a very peculiar sort of chap.

00:34:58Not at all, sir.

00:35:01I have always looked up to you as an English norm, sir.

00:35:14You're the only boy in my house I still cannot recommend for the sixth form club.

00:35:21Doesn't that pain you?

00:35:27If that's how you feel, Mr. Cook.

00:35:32Sir?

00:35:34Sir?

00:35:52Sir?

00:36:10Sir?

00:36:11Sir?

00:36:12Sir?

00:36:13Sir?

00:36:14Sir?

00:36:18Sir?

00:36:32I don't know.

00:39:12You all right, squire?

00:39:14You all right?

00:39:21You all right?

00:39:22I'm charging down that hill right into me.

00:39:25Hey, sorry.

00:39:32Just to help you up.

00:39:34That's all.

00:39:50That's all.

00:39:55That's all.

00:39:57I'm all right, dove.

00:39:59I ain't killed him.

00:40:00I'm all right.

00:40:02He'll get over her.

00:40:33I'm going to say, man.

00:40:34I'm here.

00:40:34I'm going to do it.

00:40:40I'm just letting you.

00:40:44I'm going to do it.

00:40:48I'm going to do it.

00:40:52Cool.

00:40:55There you are.

00:41:26There you are.

00:41:56And reconstruct whatever political doctrinal purpose the tamperers were bending the gospel to serve, unearth from this fabrication the troubling

00:42:11historical and spiritual reality of Christ himself?

00:42:23To the reader who shouts blasphemy, I say blasphemy worse, that the name of this life-enhancing revolutionary Jesus should

00:42:35now be dangled like a halo above a sick culture centered on authority and death.

00:42:41There you are.

00:43:11Oh, well, only if you've finished with it.

00:43:14I've got what I needed. I should have one of my own. Buying is one of those simple jobs that

00:43:19never get done.

00:43:21Oh, well, only if you've finished with it.

00:43:38I'll be right back.

00:43:40I'll be right back.

00:43:43I'll be right back.

00:43:46I'll be right back.

00:44:02I'll be right back.

00:44:27I'll be right back.

00:44:30I'll be right back.

00:44:30look-alike. My husband's what people call a paranoid, a persecuting maniac. That's

00:44:36right. The trouble is, his twisted notions usually prove true. There's one hope for

00:44:42man only. When a great concrete megacity chokes the globe from pole to pole, it

00:44:49shall already have, bedded in some hidden crack, the sacred seed of its own

00:44:53disintegration and collapse. Disobedience, chaos, out of those alone

00:45:00can some new experiment in human living be born.

00:45:09Fear am I subverting you. Your father will be horrified.

00:45:19I don't know.

00:45:31Fear am I subverting you. Your father will be horrified. I would go to the

00:45:51Fear am I subverting you. Your father will be horrified.

00:45:54Fear am I subverting you.

00:45:55Fear am I subverting you.

00:46:02There it must have, as you say, our Stephen was trapped in his corporal's

00:46:29uniform and all that it stood for.

00:46:42I can only assume that he is now hiding some other cause in which to invest his national pride.

00:47:11Well, I can only assume it's because you hanker suddenly to join what I term your generation's underside.

00:47:20You've never wholeheartedly subscribed, have you, Franklin, to the traditions of the school?

00:47:29Consider the photographs. It's fashionable now to mock such men as these, but their service to England and man is

00:47:39sterling and true.

00:47:41When the roll of honour is called of the sons of England, who should be honoured? You or these?

00:47:49You or these?

00:48:17You or these?

00:48:18Thank you very much.

00:49:11Oh.

00:49:42Sir Edward?

00:49:59Holy, strong, but come to judge me, from the depths I pray to thee.

00:50:11Where did I pluck the sublimity of that?

00:50:14From the angels, from the air, from a dog, and his owner refused to give him a bone.

00:50:27I guarantee his transcendental deathbed cry, I use it from the whine of a dog for his bone.

00:50:39For my 70th birthday, they gave me a dinner.

00:50:47And afterwards, at my house, they made music for me.

00:50:55I lived in that empty house for so long that they wanted to give me company, music, be kind.

00:51:05A young girl sang for me.

00:51:10Oh, so nervous, so nervous.

00:51:14She'd practiced her song all day long for me.

00:51:20It was a song of mine, you see.

00:51:24I stood up, quaking, I, I, my hand was, fist was raised, my brow was thunder.

00:51:34I, stop, stop, stop, stop, you ruined my birthday.

00:51:44He busted her tears and ran from the house and never sang a note again.

00:51:52Because, you see, that song was written for my wife, you see.

00:52:05My wife, so long ago.

00:52:26One day, when I was very old, the surgeons cut half my rotten stomach out.

00:52:37No anaesthetic. Shock was too much for the old heart.

00:52:46They anaesthetised the stomach only.

00:52:50There was a tiny curtain so that I couldn't see them cutting me.

00:52:58There was a mirror in the ceiling. They'd forgotten about that.

00:53:04I lay down and watched in the mirror above me everything the surgeon did.

00:53:12His knife butchering and bowling me alive.

00:53:18My vitals, my sustaining blood, is all that alcohol.

00:53:31Very interesting.

00:53:37Have they cracked the enigma yet?

00:53:41My secret, the, the famous tune that fits with my, my enigma theme.

00:53:49Has anyone identified it yet?

00:53:53Oh, oh, that, sir.

00:53:55Well, they have tried combining your theme with all sorts of tunes.

00:53:59Auld Lang Syne in the minor, even God Save the King.

00:54:03None of the combinations is really convincing.

00:54:06The tune that fits is under all their noses.

00:54:10But they won't spot it.

00:54:12Because, you see, they have no demon for counterpoint.

00:54:20Shall I tell you what it is?

00:54:23Yes, come here.

00:54:24All right.

00:54:29That, sir.

00:54:31That.

00:54:32Sing it.

00:54:33Hear how my tune combines with that.

00:54:39Bump.

00:54:40Now, shh, shh, shh.

00:54:42You're like one of the lunatics from the asylum where I taught.

00:54:46In your head, boy.

00:54:48Do you want all the world to know?

00:54:50Sing it in your head, nobly.

00:54:53I'll add my theme.

00:54:55Then listen.

00:54:57In your head.

00:54:59How will they both combine?

00:55:05Da-da-dee-dum-bum.

00:55:08Da-dee-da-da-dum-dee-dum-bum.

00:55:14Da-dee-dum-da-da-dee-da-da-dee-da-da-da-dee-da-da-da-da-da.

00:55:22So, tell no one.

00:55:25Stephen?

00:55:26Nobody.

00:55:26It's a secret between the hills yourself and me.

00:55:34Tell the grave, sir.

00:55:37The grave.

00:55:39Ah, yes.

00:55:46If on the hills you ever hear the sound of an old man's whistling in the air, don't be afraid,

00:55:56it'll only be me.

00:56:01I come back to look at the world, you see, the lovely world.

00:56:08The silver river, the very beautiful world.

00:56:18Look, look, beautiful world.

00:56:37The silver river.

00:57:37I'll never get into university.

00:57:41Finish up on a conveyor belt.

00:57:45Don't you sneer, Stephen.

00:57:49A man cannot leave the belt for one moment without getting a stand-in to take his place.

00:57:57The belt moves on regardless of the needs of men.

00:58:03It gets at a man's heart.

00:58:07The whole rhythm of his life is chained to the machine.

00:58:11It's called productivity, Stephen.

00:58:14I've seen it.

00:58:16All day long, the ambulance is here and never still.

00:59:16you see you were like the English language Stephen you have foreign parents

00:59:29do even even Elgar had some Welsh blood

01:00:03bloody garden never get on top of this bloody garden bloody south thistle bloody speed well

01:00:25I'm sorry what I hear Mrs. Arne me swearing oh no no but that you can't have any children you

01:00:36live with

01:00:40that can't you adopt some oh we've been accepted on the lists they just aren't the babies can a

01:00:51homosexual have children they make very good fathers I'm told I I want to have children well

01:01:00you know what to do I only hope you and your future wife will make a better chemical compound than

01:01:18us

01:01:18to oh we got one started it fell out my womb rejects chemical

01:01:40I'm adopted

01:01:46I'd never have guessed that Stephen how does it feel to be adopted

01:01:55sort of mixed glad and sad sad I don't know where my real where my real parents are

01:02:07but gladder than sad like a molecule in a way some of what goes to make me up I know

01:02:15but now there are unknown elements possibilities

01:02:22if if children are placed with us and they grow to feel like that that will make us very happy

01:02:35but I hope they give you lots of children a whole tribe Stephen

01:02:43because you're interesting people your children would have interesting lives

01:02:47come on Stephen don't stand around all day your arms are one length make yourself useful

01:02:57come on Stephen

01:04:25I'm sorry, Mrs. Kings.

01:04:30I am sorry.

01:04:32I am sorry.

01:04:40I am sorry.

01:05:04I am sorry.

01:05:11I am sorry.

01:05:42I am sorry.

01:05:44I am sorry.

01:05:45I am sorry.

01:05:46I am sorry.

01:05:48I am sorry.

01:05:49I am sorry.

01:06:22I am sorry.

01:06:24I am sorry.

01:07:01I am sorry.

01:07:23I am sorry.

01:07:53I am sorry.

01:08:36I am sorry.

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01:09:20I am sorry.

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01:27:15I am sorry.

01:27:44I am sorry.

01:27:47I am sorry.

01:28:16I am sorry.

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