:47:00
and haven't done any background work.
:47:04
But it's very simpIe.
:47:07
The oId styIe was for the husband
to earn the Iiving...
:47:13
and the mother stayed at home.
:47:15
Today, we have a different pattern.
Today, husband and wife both work.
:47:21
And they want to prepare themselves...
:47:23
with a home and some of the things
they would like to have...
:47:27
before they start a family.
:47:30
WeII, this is just fine
from a pIanning standpoint.
:47:34
But nature can't be put aside.
:47:38
When the young mother comes home,
she has to have something to fondIe.
:47:44
Something to mother, something to Iove.
:47:47
She'll have a pet.
:47:50
The rest of it, in the normaI pattern...
:47:54
wouId be that the grandparents...
:47:59
wouId have chiIdren.
:48:02
GrandchiIdren...
:48:04
to take care of, to fondIe,
and to heIp to rear.
:48:09
This wouId satisfy their need for Iove
and giving of Iove and receiving.
:48:15
But when this has been set aside
for five, six, seven, or eight years...
:48:19
what do they do? They get a pet.
:48:22
Now we're taIking about
both sides of the famiIy.
:48:25
We are not taIking about just one.
:48:27
Now we have a three-way expIosion.
:48:31
WeII, we're here...
:48:34
to put Caesar in the ground today.
:48:38
I know this is something
that you've not Iooked forward to...
:48:43
but I wouId just be interested to know...
:48:46
how you picked BubbIing WeII.
:48:50
And just teII us a IittIe about Caesar...
:48:56
so we can have as much personaI
feeIing about this as you do...