:20:00
... ringing to congratulate you.
What do I have to do to catch up?
:20:04
I'd like some of my money back, please.
:20:06
Give me a ring. We're all very excited.
Dad keeps reading the paper.
:20:11
Anyway, call me back.
And can you tell me what neurology is?
:20:15
I don't know and I've got people
asking me about it.
:20:18
Don't know why. Anyway...
:20:20
... give me a ring sometime, yeah?
:20:22
I'm back in London.
Talk to you then. Soon. 'Bye.
:20:26
Watching a rat running
on a treadmill might not be...
:20:29
... everyone's idea of fun.
:20:31
But to some American
and Swedish scientists...
:20:33
... it's justification
for breaking out the champagne.
:20:39
We were watching that.
Do me a favor. Get your grandpa.
:20:42
After years of research...
:20:49
Okay, listen up, everyone!
:20:51
Listen up! Thank you.
:20:53
As the only braggart in this family,
I won't let you leave this house...
:20:57
...without hearing this telegram.
:20:59
Stay where you are, Dad.
:21:01
It's from the White House.
:21:03
"We were delighted you were awarded
the Wainwright Medal."
:21:07
"To have worked so long, so brilliantly,
with so little regard...
:21:10
...for personal gain
makes you a credit not only...
:21:13
...to neurological medicine, but also
to your country. Many congratulations."
:21:19
"P.S. Any chance of a contribution to
my re-election campaign? I'm desperate."
:21:31
You heard of this?
:21:32
... nine hours after the separation
of the dorsal cortex...
:21:35
... there was a significant, if temporary...
:21:38
... recovery in voluntary mobility.
:21:40
- Extraordinary.
- Scientists remain cautious.
:21:42
The world's rat population
will be overjoyed.
:21:48
Where's those darn cartoons?
:21:59
This is so nice of you.