:14:24
I loved keys.
:14:25
I learned how to make them.
:14:27
I practiced on all the locks at home.
:14:29
peering into my parents' secrets.
:14:31
Then I gegan going into
other people's homes.
:14:36
The "click" of a lock popping open.
:14:38
propelled me into a
realm of sheer bliss.
:14:40
This feeling
:14:42
This feeling, only the Soviet army attacking
Berlin in WWII could have felt what I feel.
:14:49
I can't hid it.
:14:50
I got my talent from my father.
:14:53
In the Korean War.
:14:54
he worked out how to
countless American bombs.
:15:00
Lots of people lost
their lives that way.
:15:02
but he came out of it
without a scratch...
:15:03
which is why Mom suspects
that all his time in Korea
:15:06
was spent hiding out in the mountains.
:15:10
I'd check carefully for any cash.
:15:15
The machines everyone demands
today were unkown then.
:15:20
Work units provided
most of the furniture.
:15:23
I can testify that at the time...
:15:24
expect for a very few
politically suspect cadres.
:15:26
there was virtually
no corruption at all.
:15:29
In all my exploits...
:15:30
I only spotted one old
Soviet black-n-white TV.
:15:34
I considered stealing it,
:15:36
but it was too heavy.
:15:39
Besides,
:15:40
I vowed I'd only break in,
:15:41
I wouldn't be a thief.
:15:43
When I tired myself out..
:15:44
I'd take a nap on the bed.
:15:46
imagining what might
have happened there.
:15:50
I knew I'd never be caught.
:15:54
'cause no one ever snuck
out of their office then.
:15:57
And I never stold anything,
:15:59
so I didn't arouse any suspicion.