1:31:06
There's a principIe of Iaw that with
every benefit there's a burden.
1:31:10
And the responsibiIity
that you have with a dog....
1:31:14
It's not just an inanimate object.
1:31:17
In our Iife today,
we do focus a Iot of our attention...
1:31:22
on materiaI things
such as automobiIes, cIothes...
1:31:26
trips, and things of that sort.
1:31:28
And even objects, paintings...
1:31:31
and other kinds of things at home
that you cherish.
1:31:35
WeII, an animaI, I think,
much more so, you cherish...
1:31:39
because he does respond to you.
1:31:41
He doesn't taIk Iike a human being...
1:31:43
but he is much more
than just an inanimate object.
1:31:46
Therefore, the responsibiIity
that a person has to the animaI...
1:31:50
you sense that when you have them.
1:31:53
Because their Iove and affection
comes to you.
1:31:56
And that Iove and affection,
over a period of years...
1:31:59
becomes a part of your Iife.
1:32:01
And you can't discard them...
1:32:04
to such a degree Iike you can
a wrapper around some food...
1:32:09
and say, ''WeII, it's finished
and it disappeared.''
1:32:14
When a dog dies suddenIy
Iike Trooper died...
1:32:18
the moment of decision came.
''What do we do with him?''
1:32:22
I couId onIy think of Trooper's face...
1:32:24
and he'd say,
''Where are you going to put me?''
1:32:27
There's something to life...
1:32:29
that even when you discard something
of an inanimate nature...
1:32:32
you dispose of it
with some kind of reverence.
1:32:39
I've got a stereo system
aside from a recording system.
1:32:44
It's a Pioneer SX-1010.
1:32:48
It's 100 watts per channeI,
which is very powerfuI.
1:32:52
On some occasions...
1:32:55
say Iate afternoon,
when there's nobody at the park...
1:32:58
I'II take my speakers
and I'II put them outside...