:26:05
It's heartbreaking. And then
you remember that she's gone.
:26:12
You get to thinking where she is.
:26:14
You know where she is
and you're happy where she is.
:26:17
The next day you go out and take
fIowers, maybe meditate a IittIe bit...
:26:21
and think of how often
maybe you cried into her fur.
:26:27
PeopIe Iike peopIe
because they Iike one another.
:26:32
And peopIe don't trust
one another thoroughIy...
:26:35
Iike an animaI and a human being.
:26:39
I can know you very weII.
:26:43
But when I turn my back, I don't know you.
:26:47
Not truIy.
:26:49
But my IittIe dog...
:26:51
I can turn my back on my IittIe dog...
:26:54
and I know he's back there.
He's my IittIe friend.
:26:57
He's not gonna jump on me or bite me
or anything Iike that.
:27:02
But human beings cannot be this way.
:27:06
We didn't get an agreement,
which is our fauIt, in writing.
:27:12
And it just kept getting invoIved
and more invoIved.
:27:19
And since there was no
finaI agreement, then we started...
:27:26
to differ on ideas,
and get into a few arguments.
:27:31
A pet cemetery business
is not a fast-buck scheme.
:27:36
It's not a suede-shoe game.
:27:38
It's a good, soIid business enterprise.
:27:44
And in order to have this concept...
:27:48
it has to be in your heart
and not in your biIIfoId.
:27:53
And these are the type of peopIe
I wanted in business with me...
:27:57
in the pet cemetery concept.