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Transcription: [00:42:53]
{SPEAKER name="Speaker 1"}
Jan Dilap.[Jan DeLap]

[00:43:00]
{SPEAKER name="Speaker 1"}
Welcome. Uh, for today there has been a change. Uh the last three days we did the theatre first and then the sign folklore second show. Today we have made a reverse. Alright?

[00:43:17]
{SPEAKER name="Speaker 1"}
Oh yes I forgot, fine. We'd like to share with you the things that we can do with our hands. Signing, finger spelling. I hope that many of you know some finger spelling.

[00:43:34]
{SPEAKER name="Speaker 1"}
How many of you are deaf here? Ok, how many are hearing?

[00:43:43]
{SPEAKER name="Speaker 1"}
How many of you know sign finger spelling? Good, very good. I see more and more of this every day.

[00:43:51]
{SPEAKER name="Speaker 1"}
What is, if you don't know what finger spelling is, look along the sides of the tent. And I hope that maybe if you have some time look around, you might be able to finger spell your name. That would be nice.

[00:44:02]
{SPEAKER name="Speaker 1"}
And one other important sign that you must know is this.

[00:44:09]
{SPEAKER name="Speaker 1"}
What does that mean? It all incorporates the idea: I love you. I, L, and then the Y, symbolizing: I love you.

[00:44:20]
{SPEAKER name="Speaker 1"}
Before we begin, I'm sure that many of you are saying to yourself: I don't know signs, I'll watch.

[00:44:32]
{SPEAKER name="Speaker 1"}
But I'm sure that you really do know more signs than you thought. Signs are a language of their own, but also there are many, many, many, gestures commonly used by you hearing people.

[00:44:46]
{SPEAKER name="Speaker 1"}
Whether you're hearing or deaf. That one for example, you know that, how about that?