1:29:05
But in, in point,
in point fact, Gretchen
1:29:09
you know...
1:29:11
it is no more crazy than, uh,
a dog finding a rainbow.
1:29:18
Dogs are color-blind, Gretchen.
1:29:21
They dont see color.
1:29:23
Really?
1:29:24
Just like we cant see time.
1:29:26
We can feel it.
1:29:27
Oh... we can feel it passing
1:29:29
but, uh, we cant see it;
its just a blur.
1:29:32
Its like, uh...
1:29:35
its like were riding
in a, in a supersonic train
1:29:39
and the world is
just blowing by.
1:29:42
But imagine if we could stop
that train, Gretchen. Hmm?
1:29:46
Imagine if we could stop
that train
1:29:48
get out, look around
1:29:51
and see time
for what it really is.
1:29:53
A universe, a world
1:29:57
a thing as unimaginable
as color to a dog.
1:30:02
And as real and tangible
as that chair youre sitting in.
1:30:08
Now, if we could see it
like that
1:30:11
I mean, really look at it
1:30:13
then... maybe we could see
the flaws as well as the form.
1:30:23
And thats it.
1:30:26
Its that simple.
1:30:27
Thats all I discovered.
1:30:29
Im just a...
1:30:30
just a guy who saw a crack
in a chair
1:30:34
that no one else could see.
1:30:37
Im that dog who saw a rainbow.
1:30:42
Only, uh...
1:30:47
none of the other dogs
believe me.
1:30:53
I believe you.