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00:27:01
00:29:05
00:27:01
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Transcription: [00:27:01]
{SPEAKER name="Jan DeLap/John Ennis (interpreter)"}
Those are lights going on in the different rooms.
[00:27:07]
[[laughter, audience applause]]
[00:27:14]
How did he know which one was his room?
[00:27:21]
[[Audience member says something inaudible in response]]
[00:27:23]
{SPEAKER name="Jan DeLap/John Ennis (interpreter)"}
That's right. His wife was deaf, and no light went on in that certain room. Alright [[chuckling]]
[00:27:29]
Did the interpreter--did the people clap? Did they clap? Yes, they clapped. I did not hear them. I see.
[00:27:38]
Um, maybe it would help if you were to raise your hands, then I could see your hands when you clap!
[00:27:43]
Maybe try that! That would help. It would also bring air into here, right?
[00:27:47]
[[Audience applause]]
[00:27:50]
Oh, that's much prettier, yes! Thank you!
[00:27:52]
Alright, the hands. You use-we use our hands every day for many different reasons.
[00:28:06]
We have an extra need for our hands, we use them also to communicate. And it's wonderful.
[00:28:16]
Have you ever thought that probably your first contact with this world when you enter--you entered into a pair of hands when you were born?
[00:28:29]
Hands brought you, caught you and brought you in. As you grew up the first thing you noticed about yourself as a baby probably was your hand before you learned to walk.
[00:28:41]
Before you talked, you would look at your hand and admire it, and begin to play with your hands.
[00:28:48]
So many different words in the English language are talked about the hands. Touch, laying of hands as blessing, and in science,