00:00:01.06]
(slow electronic music)

[00:01:04.05]
- And you can talk, and
when you sound like a dog,

[00:01:07.07]
and it sounds (indistinct).

[00:01:37.06]
Casey I saw about

[00:01:40.09]
two or three years ago,

[00:01:43.04]
and Casey's family brought me Casey

[00:01:47.02]
in order to heal up a couple
of problems that Casey had.

[00:01:49.08]
Number one, Casey was very, very depressed

[00:01:52.01]
and they couldn't figure
out why he was so depressed

[00:01:54.04]
and he wouldn't come home.

[00:01:56.04]
(Casey meows)

[00:01:58.04]
And they couldn't understand
what was the problem.

[00:02:01.05]
I found out that their
family had a restaurant,

[00:02:05.06]
and that Casey got to go
to work every single day

[00:02:08.02]
with its owners.

[00:02:09.07]
They would go inside and cook the food

[00:02:11.07]
and wait on the people and Casey's job was

[00:02:14.07]
to stay right outside the door

[00:02:16.07]
and greet them as they came in.

[00:02:19.00]
And it was a very important job for Casey.

[00:02:22.07]
Then somebody set fire to that restaurant,

[00:02:25.08]
and Casey had to stay home, he
didn't have a job any longer.

[00:02:31.08]
The animal told me that he needed to work,

[00:02:37.02]
that it was very important

[00:02:38.03]
for him to meet people and go to work.

[00:02:40.06]
(slow music)

[00:02:44.06]
And his owners didn't know that

[00:02:46.02]
that was that important to him.

[00:02:50.01]
- Well, she informed
us that Casey was angry

[00:02:53.05]
because he lost... I think the essence was

[00:02:56.09]
that he lost his job.
I said, "Job, what job?

[00:03:01.06]
This thing's a cat." (laughs)

[00:03:03.04]
The idea of an animal needing
a place to go every day

[00:03:09.06]
to do some kind of work was
certainly a new concept.

[00:03:15.09]
But obviously, for him-

[00:03:19.05]
- But it made a lot of sense,
a lot of sense at the time

[00:03:22.00]
because we did bring him
down, and that was his job.

[00:03:25.03]
- [Bobbie] And according
to Samantha, Casey waited,

[00:03:29.01]
thinking that he would
someday get to go back there

[00:03:31.09]
and get his job back, and
he waited and he waited

[00:03:35.05]
and that time never came.

[00:03:37.03]
(slow orchestral music)

[00:03:44.08]
- [Samantha] Casey became very sad,

[00:03:46.05]
and he went out on his
own and found a new job.

[00:03:50.09]
And his job was at the public library now.

[00:03:54.05]
And he would hang out at
the public library all day

[00:03:58.02]
and greet people.

[00:04:00.05]
- And that was wonderful.

[00:04:01.06]
He was there from the time they opened

[00:04:03.01]
in the morning till the
time they closed at night.

[00:04:05.06]
He spent probably a year there.

[00:04:08.05]
And then at Christmastime,
they put a sign up

[00:04:11.05]
on the front door, and
Casey was no longer allowed

[00:04:14.08]
to go into the library.

[00:04:16.08]
So there we were again,
Casey didn't have a job.

[00:04:21.08]
- [Samantha] And then all

[00:04:22.06]
of a sudden Casey's whole
personality made major changes

[00:04:25.09]
and he became extremely sad,

[00:04:28.08]
kind of like, you know how you
feel when you're unemployed?

[00:04:32.08]
The pits, well, Casey was
a little bit in the pits

[00:04:38.03]
because he couldn't find a new job.

[00:04:40.02]
So we literally created a new job for him.

[00:04:43.00]
And now he goes and he
visits these older people

[00:04:46.00]
that are lonely, every day now.

[00:04:48.09]
(slow orchestral music)

[00:05:03.01]
- I felt a little bit skeptical at first,

[00:05:07.02]
but there were certain revelations

[00:05:09.04]
that she made concerning these animals

[00:05:14.01]
that she wouldn't have known
about, and I knew about,

[00:05:19.04]
that there would be no way

[00:05:22.00]
that she could have in any way fabricated.

[00:05:26.02]
- The thing that convinced me was,

[00:05:28.05]
when we actually were in
the presence of the goats,

[00:05:32.05]
and she began to relate to us events

[00:05:36.03]
that they in turn were relating to her.

[00:05:39.04]
And the nature of these events

[00:05:42.06]
and the specificity of
the information was such

[00:05:45.07]
that it clearly communicated to me

[00:05:47.05]
that she has this capability.

[00:05:50.00]
- This is Bianca, I wanted to see Samantha

[00:05:52.06]
to find out what would
Bianca like to tell us.

[00:05:56.06]
Samantha said this, she told me that,

[00:05:59.03]
"In your home is this
stuffed, floppy, gray rabbit."

[00:06:02.05]
And I said "What?" (laughs)

[00:06:05.00]
I've never met Samantha,

[00:06:06.05]
and Samantha's never
been to our home, right?

[00:06:09.07]
She described it, she said,

[00:06:10.09]
"Gray, and it's stuffed and it's floppy."

[00:06:13.01]
And I said, "I don't
believe what I'm hearing,"

[00:06:15.09]
this really, it scared me
partly, and yet it was amazing.

[00:06:20.02]
And yes, it was sitting on the sofa

[00:06:22.00]
in our bedroom right behind Bianca's bed.

[00:06:25.01]
Actually, I've had this rabbit 16 years,

[00:06:27.03]
I've had her longer than Bianca,

[00:06:29.01]
and it was just sitting on the sofa.

[00:06:31.01]
And Samantha actually told me

[00:06:33.07]
that this was what she wanted
in bed with her at night.

[00:06:36.05]
So that night, I put the
rabbit in bed with her.

[00:06:39.09]
She's been sleeping with it ever since.

[00:06:42.00]
(slow oboe music)

[00:06:46.00]
- The first time I took
Rugby to see Samantha,

[00:06:48.00]
it was mainly out of curiosity for me,

[00:06:50.04]
'cause I'd heard about her.

[00:06:52.01]
And at the time I was
going out with someone,

[00:06:55.02]
but apparently, Rugby told Samantha

[00:06:58.02]
that he didn't think
it was a very good idea

[00:07:01.07]
for me to go out with this guy anymore.

[00:07:04.00]
And he said that he was concerned about me

[00:07:08.08]
because, I forget exactly
what his words were,

[00:07:12.09]
but something like this was
not for my highest and best,

[00:07:16.00]
and in Rugby's opinion, the
relationship should end.

[00:07:19.04]
Which it did, and Rugby
was right, (laughs)

[00:07:21.04]
but it took me a few more
months to figure it out.

[00:07:24.06]
But yeah, that was good
advice from my dog. (laughs)

[00:07:35.09]
- I can readily accept what Samantha does

[00:07:39.06]
because I experienced it for myself.

[00:07:44.03]
The goats are very particular
about what they eat.

[00:07:48.06]
Unlike the myth that
they will eat anything,

[00:07:50.06]
they will not eat anything,

[00:07:52.05]
and they won't eat anything that's soiled.

[00:07:54.09]
Once it touches the ground, forget it,

[00:07:57.08]
they will not touch it.

[00:07:59.02]
But they have a habit of taking the food,

[00:08:03.01]
grabbing it out of the feeder,

[00:08:05.00]
and then turning away somewhere.

[00:08:07.01]
Half of it fell on the ground,

[00:08:08.07]
and it was costing us an
enormous amount of money,

[00:08:10.09]
plus the cleaning out process

[00:08:12.05]
because so much of it
would fall on the ground,

[00:08:14.06]
and they wouldn't touch
it once it had fallen.

[00:08:17.01]
So we were trying to get them

[00:08:18.01]
to be a little more thrifty
in their eating habits.

[00:08:21.03]
And Samantha communicated that to them

[00:08:24.04]
and actually pointed out to
the doelings, Bunny and Lady,

[00:08:28.05]
that since they were
smaller than the big girls,

[00:08:30.08]
they could eat off the bottom trough

[00:08:32.07]
where all the leaves were falling down.

[00:08:35.02]
And that also they should
eat the stems, too,

[00:08:37.08]
and not just the flowers and the leaves.

[00:08:40.09]
And immediately Lady and Bunny started

[00:08:43.09]
to eat down on the trough,
at the bottom of the feeder,

[00:08:48.06]
and I could see in the days that followed

[00:08:51.02]
that they were having
stems in their mouths,

[00:08:55.00]
not just nibbling on the
flowers and the leaves.

[00:08:57.04]
So it has been helpful.

[00:09:15.04]
- My name is Frank Tufariello,

[00:09:17.02]
and I train thoroughbred race horses

[00:09:20.04]
at Belmont Race Track in New York.

[00:09:23.00]
And when we had first
arranged for Samantha

[00:09:26.07]
to come to the barn, I
didn't tell any of my owners

[00:09:29.07]
that she was coming because
they might think I was crazy.

[00:09:36.08]
Well, the very first horse
that I had Samantha look

[00:09:40.03]
at was a horse called Raise The Bet,

[00:09:42.06]
and this horse just didn't want to train.

[00:09:44.07]
He was biting and kicking everybody

[00:09:46.07]
and just being nasty, and

[00:09:51.08]
I had asked Samantha to try

[00:09:54.06]
and find out what was
bothering this horse.

[00:09:56.08]
So she spent some time, about
a half hour with the horse,

[00:10:01.00]
and I went over and asked
her how things were going.

[00:10:04.06]
And she said things were fine, she said,

[00:10:08.04]
"But this horse is pretty angry with you."

[00:10:12.02]
And I was kind of taken aback
by it and asked her why,

[00:10:16.02]
and she told me, "Well,
he had been in training

[00:10:17.09]
for an extensive period
of time, over two years,

[00:10:20.09]
he hadn't had any rest,
and he needed a rest.

[00:10:23.08]
He wanted to go out in the
field and run around and play."

[00:10:26.08]
And I said to Samantha,
"Well, that's not right,"

[00:10:31.07]
because he had just been turned out

[00:10:34.01]
about six weeks previously
on the owner's farm,

[00:10:36.09]
and he was given a rest.

[00:10:38.02]
And now he was just back in
training a couple of weeks.

[00:10:41.01]
So she went back to Raise
The Bet and came back to me

[00:10:44.03]
and said, "Well, according
to him, that's not true.

[00:10:47.00]
He was being trained on the farm,

[00:10:48.06]
and he has not had a rest."

[00:10:50.05]
So I kind of smiled and told Samantha,

[00:10:52.08]
"Well, let's call the owner."

[00:10:54.03]
And I called the owner, and I said,

[00:10:56.01]
"Jerry, I know you're
gonna think I'm ridiculous,

[00:10:58.03]
but I have somebody
here who's communicating

[00:11:01.05]
with Raise The Bet and I have

[00:11:03.05]
to ask you if the...
when he was on the farm,

[00:11:05.06]
did you turn him out like we had said?"

[00:11:08.04]
And there was silence on
the other end of the phone.

[00:11:11.06]
And I said, "Jerry, what happened?"

[00:11:13.09]
And he said to me, "Well,
I didn't want to tell you,

[00:11:16.03]
but my trainer on the farm
said there was no horse

[00:11:19.03]
that he couldn't train, and he said

[00:11:23.02]
'I'm gonna make this horse train.'

[00:11:25.05]
And he put spurs on, and he just

[00:11:30.07]
did what he had to do to
make the horse train."

[00:11:33.05]
And the horse wasn't turned out.

[00:11:36.02]
So, we went back to Raise The Bet,

[00:11:38.09]
and we wound up making a deal with him,

[00:11:41.02]
where he had to run a race
in three or four days,

[00:11:43.06]
and we said, "Well, you run this race,

[00:11:46.04]
you don't have to win, but
at least try in the race."

[00:11:50.04]
And then after the race, we
would give him a vacation.

[00:11:54.03]
And then that's what happened.

[00:11:56.07]
- Yes, sir, I'm gonna take him out.

[00:12:00.04]
Yes, you're gonna be all right, big boy.

[00:12:04.03]
Yeah, I know, this has been
kind of wild for you, huh?

[00:12:08.08]
Traveling in a taxi and all the things.

[00:12:13.01]
But your mommy cares enough about you

[00:12:15.06]
that she wants you to get
all feeling terrific, yeah.

[00:12:21.02]
Yeah, okay, you can get down
and check everything out,

[00:12:24.01]
I don't mind.

[00:12:25.01]
And the kitty's name is?

[00:12:26.07]
- [Cecilia] Tonga.

[00:12:27.06]
- Tonga, okay, and what
are the biggest problems

[00:12:30.08]
that you have?

[00:12:31.07]
- He's very aggressive, he
bites and scratches a lot,

[00:12:36.01]
and sometimes he'll come over

[00:12:38.01]
and just stare at you for a long time,

[00:12:40.03]
and then I know he's getting
ready to bite or scratch.

[00:12:44.00]
Or sometimes he'll just do
it completely out of the blue

[00:12:46.01]
and just run over and bite me.

[00:12:48.06]
- Well, I'll find out from him what it is

[00:12:50.09]
and why he's doing that.

[00:12:52.06]
Now how I work is, he's gonna
spend 45 minutes with me.

[00:12:57.08]
And in that 45 minutes, not
only am I gonna talk to him,

[00:13:01.02]
but I'm gonna go back

[00:13:02.02]
and see if I can find out when it started,

[00:13:05.02]
and get some clear
information on how he feels

[00:13:07.08]
and some other information about his life.

[00:13:10.00]
And then you'll be back, and
then I'll give you a readout.

[00:13:12.09]
- [Cecilia] Okay.

[00:13:13.07]
- Okay?

[00:13:15.01]
- [Cecilia] Bye, Tonga.

[00:13:59.02]
- [Interviewer] Do you have any idea

[00:14:01.01]
what you expect to happen today?

[00:14:05.00]
- Oh, well, I expect that
Tonga will speak with Samantha

[00:14:09.00]
and be unladened of his psychic burden

[00:14:13.03]
and he'll come home a happy, docile cat.

[00:14:16.08]
- [Interviewer] Do you believe
that that's really possible?

[00:14:18.09]
- No, (laughs) but it'd be nice.

[00:14:24.08]
- Do you know, with my hand here,

[00:14:27.02]
do you know how scared
you get, you know that?

[00:14:31.09]
Do you know that when
you bite someone's hands,

[00:14:34.07]
they get as scared?

[00:14:37.04]
And you cannot bite people,
no, and you cannot swat them.

[00:14:43.02]
She's gonna get you some real nice toys

[00:14:45.09]
that'll bounce all
over, and you can attack

[00:14:48.03]
and swat those, okay?

[00:14:52.04]
Let's get the rest of this out.

[00:14:53.09]
We have a little more to get out,

[00:14:55.04]
that's not gonna come close to you.

[00:14:58.02]
No, and you can growl.

[00:14:59.07]
Go ahead, you can growl and you can-

[00:15:01.09]
(cat meows)

[00:15:02.07]
No, no, no, no, no, no, it's all right.

[00:15:05.00]
It's all right, hang in there.

[00:15:07.00]
Hang in there with me, I
promise I won't hurt you.

[00:15:13.06]
I know how hard this is.

[00:15:17.09]
Okay, and she's gonna be
coming in in a minute.

[00:15:21.03]
Yes, okay, now let me finish up this side,

[00:15:25.02]
and then we'll let her in, okay?

[00:15:28.02]
Now we're gonna get to that
spot that's uncomfortable,

[00:15:30.04]
so you have to sit real steady,

[00:15:32.09]
and if you get uncomfortable,
(cat hisses)

[00:15:34.08]
stick your nails in my pants.

[00:15:43.08]
Yeah, I know baby boy, I know.

[00:15:49.06]
Are you about ready to get down?

[00:15:52.01]
Okay, now let's go get his owner in here.

[00:16:06.04]
Sit down.

[00:16:07.05]
All right, what I did
was I worked with Tonga,

[00:16:13.00]
basically giving him,

[00:16:14.04]
started out with giving
him pictures about biting.

[00:16:17.09]
And how you do this is,
animals think in pictures,

[00:16:22.07]
or visual images, and in your mind if

[00:16:27.00]
you can give him a picture of what it is

[00:16:29.03]
that you would like him to do,

[00:16:30.08]
he will be able to pick
up your impressions

[00:16:34.03]
or visual images very, very quickly.

[00:16:38.03]
As I was working with him,

[00:16:39.07]
I found that he has two things going,

[00:16:42.00]
one of a fun nature regarding hands,

[00:16:44.09]
and one of a terror
nature regarding hands.

[00:16:48.06]
So I decided to start activating
the part of the terror,

[00:16:52.07]
and of being frightened,
with somebody coming at him.

[00:16:58.03]
So what happened, as we went back in time,

[00:17:00.09]
I literally saw him being taken.

[00:17:03.05]
I think it was... he talked
about it being a male

[00:17:07.05]
that had picked him up and grabbed him.

[00:17:09.09]
That particular incident is the incident

[00:17:13.00]
that is traumatic for him.

[00:17:15.05]
So he has a couple of areas on the back

[00:17:18.09]
that he gets highly
activated when you pet him.

[00:17:21.08]
Then what it does is it

[00:17:22.08]
continually triggers this
uncomfortable memory.

[00:17:28.04]
I have told him that
he hurts us by biting,

[00:17:33.00]
and that he has to quick that,

[00:17:34.05]
and that hurts as much as his back, okay?

[00:17:40.01]
Oh, then he started telling
me about your shower curtain.

[00:17:44.05]
- [Cecilia] Oh, yeah, what did he say

[00:17:45.03]
about the shower curtain?

[00:17:46.08]
- [Samantha] He loves that shower curtain.

[00:17:48.05]
- Oh yeah, it's full of holes,

[00:17:50.04]
and he likes the bathtub, too.

[00:17:52.02]
- [Samantha] Yes, yes that's
his more special area-

[00:17:55.01]
- [Cecilia] Well, Tonga was
definitely a changed cat

[00:17:58.09]
after seeing Samantha.

[00:18:00.09]
He was very, very calm, very relaxed.

[00:18:05.01]
He was almost as if he
was on tranquilizers,

[00:18:07.09]
and his aggressive habits started

[00:18:11.02]
to come back after that initial week,

[00:18:14.05]
but he was never as aggressive and hostile

[00:18:17.06]
as he had been prior to
his visit to Samantha.

[00:18:20.06]
He definitely calmed down a
lot, and released some kind

[00:18:24.09]
of trauma, or hostility, or something.

[00:18:36.04]
- I'm Magda Sula.

[00:18:37.04]
- [Samantha] Hi, I'm Samantha.

[00:18:39.00]
- How are you, Samantha?

[00:18:40.00]
- Nice meeting you.

[00:18:40.09]
- I as well.

[00:18:41.07]
- [Samantha] I work with so many animals

[00:18:43.05]
that have emotional
problems, are stressed out.

[00:18:46.05]
- [Magda] He got hit by a car.

[00:18:48.01]
- [Samantha] The primary function

[00:18:50.05]
that I do is to help heal them up.

[00:18:53.04]
Well, honey, you are
beautiful, this is Horse?

[00:18:56.07]
- [Magda] Mm-hmm.

[00:18:57.06]
- Hi, Horse, how are you?

[00:19:00.05]
Animals are extremely sensitive,

[00:19:04.07]
and they're totally aware
of their environment,

[00:19:08.06]
much more than people realize.

[00:19:11.02]
They also remember their pasts.

[00:19:14.01]
They're affected by every single thing

[00:19:17.05]
that has ever happened to
them, the same way we are.

[00:19:21.08]
So we're gonna work on basically-

[00:19:24.06]
Animals basically record
information visually.

[00:19:29.03]
They use nonverbal
communication, mind to mind,

[00:19:34.06]
visual impressions, feelings,
and pictures back and forth.

[00:19:48.08]
It's like your mind has an eye,

[00:19:51.05]
and you let that mind's
eye give the visions,

[00:19:55.08]
and when you do that, information
will come back to you.

[00:20:04.03]
(slow music)

[00:20:13.07]
I worked with several of the
elephants at the San Diego Zoo.

[00:20:18.04]
Maya is an Asian elephant,
she's about 75 years of age.

[00:20:23.02]
We talked for a little
bit and I walked away.

[00:20:27.01]
She took her big huge leg
and she swung it to hit me,

[00:20:31.01]
and the keepers had to push her off.

[00:20:33.05]
She did that twice, and
I turned and I asked her

[00:20:36.09]
what the problem was,

[00:20:38.06]
and she informed me that
she wasn't finished talking

[00:20:41.05]
and that I rudely just
turned and walked away.

[00:20:45.08]
What I did was I apologized,
my behavior was completely off.

[00:20:49.08]
And I mean I sincerely,
with all of my heart,

[00:20:52.08]
apologized to this
great, intelligent being.

[00:20:56.09]
As I apologized to her,

[00:21:01.03]
she bowed.

[00:21:02.06]
She went all the way to the ground

[00:21:04.08]
and the keepers were so surprised,

[00:21:06.08]
they said they never saw her do that.

[00:21:10.01]
She said that she had bad
feet and they hurt her,

[00:21:13.08]
and she wanted me to
communicate that to her keepers.

[00:21:17.02]
So I did a little bit of pet massage

[00:21:19.08]
on the bottoms of her feet
and around her whole nails,

[00:21:23.05]
and she was so grateful.

[00:21:25.09]
Anyway, I finished all the footwork,

[00:21:28.02]
showed the keepers how to
do that kind of massage,

[00:21:32.02]
and now every day they
get to have the bottoms

[00:21:34.06]
of their feet worked with and massaged,

[00:21:36.07]
and she's very, very pleased.

[00:21:39.08]
(slow guitar music)

[00:21:46.05]
Yeah, you know, huh,
you're hungry, aren't you?

[00:21:51.08]
My dream when I was a little girl was

[00:21:54.05]
to someday work with
animals, that was my dream.

[00:21:58.04]
Come on, little girl, come on,
little girl, I know, I know.

[00:22:02.03]
And I knew that I had
something special with them,

[00:22:05.08]
I didn't know quite what it was.

[00:22:07.05]
I just knew that I wanted to be with them.

[00:22:10.05]
Bite hard.

[00:22:12.07]
That's it, good girl.

[00:22:30.00]
She really likes this stuff. (laughs)

[00:22:39.03]
How's it going?

[00:22:41.07]
Okay.

[00:22:53.06]
When I was a little girl, I
was very tuned into animals.

[00:22:56.08]
I had a very rugged childhood.

[00:22:59.03]
And so the animals, my dog,

[00:23:02.08]
really provided the
emotional nurturing for me

[00:23:06.02]
that a parent would normally nurture,

[00:23:09.06]
but I didn't have the parents
to nurture me that way.

[00:23:12.07]
I was adopted at five years old,

[00:23:15.03]
and we never talked about
my parents, or my dad.

[00:23:20.00]
To this day I don't know who he is.

[00:23:22.05]
There are periods in my life

[00:23:23.08]
that were pretty emotionally
devastating to me.

[00:23:27.07]
When I was adopted is when
I bonded with the animals.

[00:23:33.05]
They were always there, emotionally,

[00:23:36.01]
no matter what state I was in,

[00:23:38.08]
and that was the refuge
that I could go to.

[00:23:43.07]
I talked to my dog and my dog listened,

[00:23:46.07]
and I shared everything with my dog.

[00:23:49.02]
And as I grew up, we were best friends.

[00:23:52.07]
I never grew away from that.

[00:23:57.03]
Not only did I bond with
them, but I believed always,

[00:24:02.00]
I still do, that we are equal beings.

[00:24:06.01]
I do not see the animal kingdom
as separate from myself.

[00:24:11.07]
And that's why we can communicate.

[00:24:14.03]
Hello, little fish.

[00:24:17.00]
- When Samantha comes in
to my house, which now has,

[00:24:19.05]
as I said, three cats,
two dogs, and a rabbit,

[00:24:23.03]
it's like somebody coming

[00:24:24.06]
into... it's rather like the fantasy

[00:24:27.04]
of St. Francis of Assisi,

[00:24:29.00]
just all the animals gather round.

[00:24:30.05]
They really do come right over to her,

[00:24:32.09]
and they really know who she is to them.

[00:24:40.07]
(radio speaking in foreign language)

[00:24:43.07]
(rooster crows)

[00:24:55.03]
(radio blares music)

[00:24:58.07]
(background noise drowns out speaker)

[00:25:01.07]
- [Frank] Hello, how are you?

[00:25:03.06]
You look good.

[00:25:05.01]
- Yeah, I'm hanging in there.

[00:25:06.09]
- That's good.

[00:25:07.07]
- Yeah.

[00:25:08.09]
(radio speaking in foreign language)

[00:25:11.01]
Okay, this is?

[00:25:13.00]
- This is Keep It Easy.

[00:25:14.03]
- Keep It Easy?

[00:25:16.01]
Keep It Easy, wow, okay, Keep It Easy.

[00:25:28.03]
I want to immediately go in
here and work on the chest.

[00:25:32.09]
Yes, I know, I know we've
got problems on this chest.

[00:25:36.06]
And it seems to me that
there's something on more

[00:25:40.06]
of the right side,

[00:25:45.07]
or the left side than the right side.

[00:25:47.03]
I'm not too sure until I get in there

[00:25:48.07]
and touch and then I'll
ask some questions.

[00:25:51.00]
But I feel something is off on that chest,

[00:25:54.05]
right away, immediately.

[00:25:56.03]
And, you gonna let me
touch you, sweetheart?

[00:26:01.00]
(horse snorts)

[00:26:02.00]
Yes.

[00:26:04.03]
Okay, lets see what you got here.

[00:26:07.08]
All right, my body's starting
to get uncomfortable now.

[00:26:16.01]
It seems to be up higher.

[00:26:34.08]
I feel like there's
something way up inside.

[00:26:39.08]
It's almost like, when
I tune into my chest

[00:26:43.04]
and his chest, on this side,
it's like I get winded.

[00:26:48.05]
And that part is very heavy,

[00:26:51.04]
and I don't feel real good right there.

[00:26:55.01]
And it's all... it's
probably his physical heart,

[00:26:58.05]
or the lungs.

[00:27:00.01]
If I was running,

[00:27:01.09]
I would have probably a
small pain in my heart.

[00:27:07.09]
- Well, what he... he has a problem

[00:27:10.00]
with his valves in his heart.

[00:27:12.06]
- [Samantha] The valves
in the heart, no wonder.

[00:27:14.08]
- He has a murmur.

[00:27:15.06]
- [Samantha] He has a heart murmur?

[00:27:16.08]
- Mm-hmm, about two months
ago, he was given an EKG

[00:27:21.07]
and he was given a
sonogram, and they found

[00:27:24.09]
that his valves just don't work properly.

[00:27:28.04]
- Yeah, and it feels to me
like it's the right ventricle,

[00:27:33.02]
it feels like it's the one,

[00:27:34.06]
and check with them, ask
the vet, call the vet.

[00:27:38.01]
- She walked in immediately

[00:27:39.03]
she sensed there was
something in his chest.

[00:27:42.00]
She didn't know exactly what it was.

[00:27:43.08]
And eventually came to his
heart, and I'm not positive,

[00:27:48.06]
but I think she picked the ventricle also

[00:27:50.09]
that was bothering him.

[00:27:52.05]
- Yes, hello, Sissy, yes,
we're gonna work together.

[00:27:56.04]
Boy we're talking, "Be careful with me,"

[00:27:59.05]
and I want to get very quiet
and soft, and back off,

[00:28:03.04]
and, "don't come at me real
fast," and boy, she just is,

[00:28:10.02]
she's very apprehensive
and I almost feel sad.

[00:28:15.00]
And I don't know why yet.

[00:28:17.04]
Also, this one is another one that needs

[00:28:19.08]
to be outside just a little
bit more, just out there, even.

[00:28:26.02]
It's in the stall too much.

[00:28:28.03]
- [Frank] She's tried to
jump out of the stall.

[00:28:29.08]
- She needs to go out, that's why she-

[00:28:31.08]
- That's why we have a gate on her.

[00:28:33.00]
We had to put a gate up because she tried

[00:28:34.07]
to jump over the top of the webbing

[00:28:36.03]
and she got her legs caught.

[00:28:38.05]
- Wouldn't be easier if you
just took her outside? (laughs)

[00:28:46.04]
- [Frank] She also digs a lot, Samantha.

[00:28:48.02]
You think she's trying to tunnel out now?

[00:28:50.05]
- It's just...

[00:28:56.06]
It's like she says, "If I keep trying,

[00:28:59.06]
just quietly keep trying, maybe
he'll pay attention to me."

[00:29:06.03]
Yeah, that's what it is, so
you need to get her outside.

[00:29:12.07]
She needs to see the
sunshine and the wind.

[00:29:27.01]
Hold steady, sweetie.

[00:29:33.08]
And they're gonna take you out.

[00:29:35.05]
You're gonna get to go outside.

[00:29:37.08]
Yes, yeah, you can see the trees.

[00:29:43.02]
Yeah, yeah, you smell that?

[00:29:47.01]
Whoa.

[00:29:51.06]
And then she'll run better, too,

[00:29:54.01]
and she'll stop all that other stuff.

[00:30:00.00]
You can look at it, yeah, go ahead, aww.

[00:30:04.02]
Aww, (laughs) sweetheart.

[00:30:11.03]
- I saw the lady-

[00:30:14.03]
- [Interviewer] Samantha.

[00:30:15.01]
- Samantha talking to the...
in pictures to the animals.

[00:30:22.03]
And it's very interesting, I like it.

[00:30:24.08]
I've always tried to figure
out what they were thinking,

[00:30:29.04]
for years, trying to... every time you get

[00:30:32.01]
underneath a horse you're always trying

[00:30:33.05]
to picture what's going on in his mind.

[00:30:35.09]
- [Samantha] What's this one's name?

[00:30:36.09]
- [Frank] Vail Run.

[00:30:37.09]
- Vail Run, oh, what a beautiful name.

[00:30:41.02]
Yes, I will cuddle you.

[00:30:43.06]
This one needs, right
away, needs a lot of love,

[00:30:47.00]
a lot of reassurance.

[00:30:49.06]
Let me get in here and
start working with her.

[00:30:54.09]
- Since she's been here,
she came in here on Sunday-

[00:30:56.08]
- [Samantha] It's okay, it's okay.

[00:30:58.08]
- [Frank] She hasn't eaten
since she's been here.

[00:31:00.06]
- Okay, I'll get her to start eating,

[00:31:02.04]
and let me talk to her.

[00:31:26.09]
She likes to run, so I'm telling her

[00:31:30.06]
that once she starts to eat again,

[00:31:35.00]
yes, that she's gonna get to run.

[00:31:38.05]
Yeah, oh, you want to climb in my pocket?

[00:31:41.06]
Well, if you were a little smaller,

[00:31:44.00]
I'd love it if you climbed in my pocket.

[00:31:47.00]
And you know you have to eat?

[00:32:01.03]
You better now?

[00:32:05.01]
You ready to eat?

[00:32:06.00]
I think she's about ready to go eat.

[00:32:08.05]
- [Frank] I hope so.

[00:32:09.03]
- I think so, remember sugar,
this one's sweet oriented.

[00:32:14.00]
- [Frank] Okay.

[00:32:16.00]
- [Samantha] Yes.

[00:32:19.00]
- [Frank] I think as far
as people being skeptical,

[00:32:22.09]
when they see the kind
of results that I've seen

[00:32:25.09]
with Samantha, I think they have to start

[00:32:27.07]
to accept more what
she's capable of doing,

[00:32:33.06]
and I think they will

[00:32:34.05]
as they're exposed to it more and more.

[00:33:06.00]
- Growing up with my mom,
I lived in the household

[00:33:10.08]
with her and she wasn't
working with animals

[00:33:12.08]
as a regular job, but they
just were in our household,

[00:33:16.04]
and we were forever bringing in strays.

[00:33:19.09]
Not only dogs and cats, and
birds and rats. (laughs)

[00:33:24.06]
We were in high school and my
brother had seen a pheasant

[00:33:27.03]
that had gotten hit by a car
and he brought it to Mom.

[00:33:30.04]
- As I worked with this pheasant,

[00:33:33.08]
it started giving me
pictures of it flying,

[00:33:37.03]
literally flying over the field,

[00:33:40.05]
and I could see the ground and the weeds,

[00:33:45.08]
and I had never flown.

[00:33:48.02]
And I knew, that was the first time,

[00:33:49.08]
that that information and the impressions

[00:33:52.00]
and visual information
was not in my past memory,

[00:33:56.02]
because I hadn't done this.

[00:33:57.09]
And that was the massive turnaround

[00:34:00.09]
in the fact that we could communicate.

[00:34:04.06]
Now when I first got that information,

[00:34:06.09]
I didn't recognize that I
could give information back-

[00:34:10.05]
- [Interviewer] But how did you feel when-

[00:34:13.04]
- I felt incredibly free, I felt-

[00:34:16.05]
- [Interviewer] Was it a shock?

[00:34:17.08]
- It wasn't exactly a shock at the time.

[00:34:22.00]
It was, afterwards it was

[00:34:26.01]
a sheer joy, absolute...
and I can remember now,

[00:34:31.05]
then a little bit, but now I look back

[00:34:34.03]
and we saw the movies with Merlin, and

[00:34:40.09]
who was it?

[00:34:43.00]
Merlin teaching King
Arthur about the animals

[00:34:47.08]
and about becoming the eagle,

[00:34:50.06]
and becoming the different beings.

[00:34:53.08]
And I experienced becoming that being,

[00:34:58.07]
in that experience of
the visual information

[00:35:02.05]
that was transmitted to my brain.

[00:35:04.08]
And I could see what it, and
feel what it felt like to fly.

[00:35:10.05]
- [Interviewer] Is that
your first recollection of-

[00:35:12.07]
- Of, yeah, of Mom really
working with an animal,

[00:35:15.06]
of the pictures, sending the
information back and forth.

[00:35:19.02]
That was the very first time

[00:35:20.04]
that Samantha had ever gotten that,

[00:35:23.02]
and then she took it from
there and she started working

[00:35:25.02]
with all the animals in the neighborhood.

[00:35:27.02]
"Now, here, you've got a problem?

[00:35:28.05]
Give it to me, let me
see if I can work on it."

[00:35:30.05]
And it was almost like a game, "let's see

[00:35:33.00]
if I can get some information
from this animal."

[00:35:35.03]
- So we've been working on that-

[00:35:37.00]
- [Heidi] And that's
when I started to think,

[00:35:38.05]
this isn't the regular family
that everybody else has.

[00:35:42.05]
- Yes.

[00:35:43.08]
- It was the very first date
that me and Heidi had had.

[00:35:47.03]
She had told me before
we even started dating,

[00:35:49.07]
I think the very first
time we ever really talked,

[00:35:52.01]
"I'm a little bit different,

[00:35:53.04]
and my household's a
little bit different."

[00:35:55.03]
I asked her, "Well,
what does your mom do?"

[00:35:57.00]
And she told me a little bit about it.

[00:35:58.04]
Now, when somebody says
something like that to you,

[00:36:00.04]
that this lady, "my mother
communicates with animals.

[00:36:04.06]
She reads their minds
and they talk to her,"

[00:36:07.06]
I mean, being a skeptic,
I think, like most people,

[00:36:11.04]
I just kind of thought,
"No, what is this?"

[00:36:13.09]
You tend to think this is
the loony bin going on here.

[00:36:18.02]
I walked out to my car and I sat there.

[00:36:20.06]
I didn't start up the car right away.

[00:36:22.06]
I just sat there and thought,

[00:36:24.03]
"Should I come back to this house?

[00:36:26.00]
I mean, this is pretty strange."

[00:36:27.09]
The way she talks to them,

[00:36:29.01]
and this lady gets
right down on the floor,

[00:36:31.05]
and talks to them like
they're human beings.

[00:36:35.05]
- And we can do exercises,
you want to do exercises?

[00:36:38.08]
Okay, Rodney, come on, hey, Rodney, ready?

[00:36:41.06]
Nicky, come and do it with
Nanny, one, two, come on, Rod.

[00:36:46.09]
Yeah, put your wings out, though.

[00:36:49.02]
You're not putting your wings out.

[00:36:53.07]
Come on, Rodney, one, two, three.

[00:36:57.02]
(Rodney chirps)

[00:36:59.08]
Tell him to put his
wings out, he's cheating.

[00:37:02.09]
- I can think of one time when,

[00:37:04.06]
where she wanted her cat to come in.

[00:37:07.00]
We were sitting in the
living room and she said,

[00:37:08.06]
"Jeez, I wonder where," I
think it was Peaches... no,

[00:37:11.05]
it was Jay Jay, "I
wonder where Jay Jay is."

[00:37:13.06]
And she says, "I'm just gonna
think about him coming in

[00:37:16.07]
and sitting in my lap."

[00:37:17.07]
And five minutes later, here
comes this cat from wherever,

[00:37:21.05]
it was outside somewhere,
where she walked right in,

[00:37:23.01]
walked through the house,
jumped up on her lap,

[00:37:25.03]
and I thought "Wow, that's something."

[00:37:28.00]
So yeah, it took time, but just seeing her

[00:37:31.07]
with her own animals, not
so much clients' animals,

[00:37:34.07]
but her animals, I really got
to thinking this is really,

[00:37:38.02]
it can happen, I mean, it is possible.

[00:37:44.02]
- Jay, come on over here, please.

[00:37:48.06]
Come on, thank you.

[00:37:52.04]
This is my guy.

[00:37:55.06]
Yeah, he's purring,
(laughs) you're my baby boy.

[00:38:03.00]
Tammy's a desert turtle,

[00:38:05.00]
and I've had her here three months now.

[00:38:10.08]
Michael, come on over
here and meet everybody.

[00:38:16.07]
He has to think about it
and then he may come over.

[00:38:20.02]
(dog barks)

[00:38:21.09]
Hi, Sonny, that's a neighbor dog.

[00:38:25.00]
Sonny is fascinated with this
yard and all the activity.

[00:38:32.00]
Comes up and visits, (laughs) looks over.

[00:38:36.09]
Altogether we've got 11
kitties now that I feed.

[00:38:41.02]
Not all of them are my own.

[00:38:43.03]
I've a lot of what I call transient cats,

[00:38:45.04]
and they are stray cats
that we put food out.

[00:38:47.06]
We also put food out for the ants here.

[00:38:50.05]
And when I first moved here,
I had my first experience

[00:38:53.02]
with what a battle with ants was like.

[00:38:55.07]
A war, it was a war, and

[00:39:00.09]
no one was winning.

[00:39:03.08]
And I got up one morning, and
they attacked my refrigerator,

[00:39:08.04]
and they were inside the
refrigerator and the freezer,

[00:39:11.07]
trying to get... just like
this wall of dark little spots.

[00:39:16.08]
And that's when I finally
said, "Hey, hey, no way.

[00:39:19.02]
I'm not playing, the war is not here,

[00:39:22.03]
and you have 24 hours
to get out of my house.

[00:39:25.08]
If you're not out of my house
by 24 hours, I will spray.

[00:39:29.05]
But it will be the last
time I ever do that,

[00:39:32.07]
and I'll give you a
length of time to do it

[00:39:34.03]
and I'll feed you outside.

[00:39:37.03]
And I'll continue to feed
you as long as I live here."

[00:39:40.03]
And I've kept my promise
and they don't come in.

[00:39:44.00]
So what I'm trying to create

[00:39:46.08]
in my environment is
a working relationship

[00:39:51.05]
with all species, to

[00:39:55.08]
put it into actual practice,

[00:39:58.04]
the belief of having heaven on earth

[00:40:01.04]
in one single little environment,

[00:40:03.08]
where the cats don't attack the birds,

[00:40:07.01]
or the turtle feels safe,
or there's a curiosity

[00:40:11.09]
of one species to another,
and they get to explore that.

[00:40:26.06]
This is Toodles.

[00:40:31.01]
Toodles, all these people
are gonna look at you, yes.

[00:40:36.06]
And Toodles had an owner that
gave her too much medication,

[00:40:41.00]
and the feathers all fell out.

[00:40:43.02]
And so they were gonna put her to sleep,

[00:40:45.08]
just because her feathers fell out.

[00:40:48.08]
So anyway, we told Toodles
that we would keep her

[00:40:50.09]
and she didn't have to have feathers.

[00:40:53.01]
To us, Toodles is like a little ET.

[00:40:57.02]
Toodles, would you put
your head in my hand

[00:40:59.02]
and show them how affectionate you are?

[00:41:04.07]
All she wants is to be loved.

[00:41:09.03]
Yeah, (clicks tongue)
shall we kiss kiss kiss?

[00:41:19.03]
That's fun. (laughs)

[00:41:21.03]
Anyway, this is Toodles, another
little being in our group.

[00:41:46.01]
Look who's on the floor, say
hello, who's on the floor?

[00:41:50.08]
Say, who's on this floor?

[00:41:52.09]
Yeah, oh, that's all
right, it's just Streak.

[00:41:59.01]
You're gonna eat kitty food.

[00:42:03.04]
Oh, yes, kitty food, you
gonna eat kitty food too?

[00:42:08.07]
Oh, this is a game we play.

[00:42:11.03]
Its, you flip it over your head,

[00:42:13.00]
and then catch it in your mouth. (laughs)

[00:42:18.01]
But she does it with littler seeds.

[00:42:26.01]
Well, you have to flip
it farther, good girl.

[00:42:28.09]
You have to throw it
up a little bit higher.

[00:42:31.09]
That's it, that's it.

[00:42:39.09]
- [White Parrot] Hello.

[00:42:47.09]
(slow music)

[00:43:07.08]
- [Toodles] Hello.

[00:43:31.05]
- I think everyone has the potential

[00:43:33.09]
to be able to communicate.

[00:43:36.01]
I really would like to be
able to give people the keys

[00:43:40.01]
in order for it to be an experience

[00:43:42.08]
and be an everyday event,

[00:43:46.00]
instead of being something separate

[00:43:48.02]
from your own natural
ability to communicate.

[00:43:55.08]
(quiet overlapping chattering)

[00:44:16.08]
- I have a friend that
communicates with animals.

[00:44:18.08]
She has a cat, and when she
first took the cat home,

[00:44:22.05]
after a few days, she
held the cat in her arms

[00:44:25.00]
and the cat looked at her and says,

[00:44:28.01]
"You are not of my kind, what are you?"

[00:44:30.09]
So she told her that she was
human, and that she was a cat,

[00:44:35.01]
and she was gonna take
care of her and love her.

[00:44:38.00]
And ever since then, they have
a very interesting rapport.

[00:44:40.09]
When you least expect it,

[00:44:42.02]
the cat says very
interesting, unusual things.

[00:44:46.06]
- I did have some experiences,
not only with dolphins,

[00:44:50.03]
whom I presume are at least
as intelligent as we are,

[00:44:52.08]
and so forth, and I
wish we could elect one

[00:44:55.09]
for president, but-

[00:44:57.04]
- I do a lot of hunting and
I used to have hunting dogs,

[00:45:01.00]
which you have to work very closely with.

[00:45:04.01]
In the field there's a
telepathic understanding,

[00:45:08.04]
beyond just the conditioning,
you and the dog.

[00:45:11.05]
And also, I've done
quite a bit of falconry,

[00:45:15.03]
so sometimes you have a sort of,

[00:45:18.03]
man, bird, dog, and the game, obviously,

[00:45:24.07]
team or interplay,

[00:45:27.07]
in which

[00:45:29.07]
I'd like to have the insight

[00:45:32.09]
of someone who's focusing on telepathy.

[00:45:37.09]
- To send information to animals,
I use a simple technique.

[00:45:43.06]
It's like daydreaming,

[00:45:45.07]
or using your visual aspect of your brain.

[00:45:48.06]
For instance, it's like
you're writing a story

[00:45:52.05]
about how your cat changed its behavior

[00:45:55.09]
and started using the cat box.

[00:45:58.07]
Well, writers always see
the visuals in their mind.

[00:46:03.04]
So what you need to do,
in a daydream format,

[00:46:07.09]
is see your cat going to the
cat box, climbing into the box,

[00:46:13.02]
digging and going to the bathroom.

[00:46:16.03]
When you respect their sensitivity
and their intelligence,

[00:46:20.06]
you'll begin to pick up
information from them.

[00:46:23.07]
Then they'll understand better what it is

[00:46:26.04]
that you want them to do,

[00:46:28.02]
and they'll change their behavior.

[00:46:33.00]
- Samantha told me to
give the goats pictures

[00:46:37.02]
of what I wanted them
to do, and also pictures

[00:46:41.04]
of what would happen if they did

[00:46:43.02]
what I didn't want them to do.

[00:46:45.01]
So the first time Eureka
put her foot in the bucket,

[00:46:48.09]
I kept sending her pictures
of, if she put her foot

[00:46:53.02]
in the bucket, I would
douse her with the milk.

[00:46:56.05]
I saw the milk dripping from her face

[00:46:58.07]
and off her nose and off her neck.

[00:47:01.06]
And so the picture was
very vivid in my mind.

[00:47:04.02]
So I just remembered
how it looked in my mind

[00:47:07.08]
and I sent it to her,
I gave it back to her.

[00:47:10.04]
"This is what you're gonna look like

[00:47:11.06]
if you put your foot in the bucket."

[00:47:13.06]
If she didn't put her foot in the bucket

[00:47:15.03]
and she stood real still,

[00:47:17.01]
then she would get a hug and sweet talk,

[00:47:20.08]
and I visualized hugging her

[00:47:23.00]
and telling her what a good girl she was.

[00:47:24.06]
And I did that for about a week
and she hasn't put her foot

[00:47:27.08]
in the bucket again and
she's been a real good girl.

[00:47:31.05]
- [Samantha] Can we put Tammy on your lap?

[00:47:33.07]
- [Nicky] Sure.

[00:47:34.06]
- [Samantha] Okay.

[00:47:35.04]
- [Heidi] With a nice, clean blanket?

[00:47:36.05]
- Yeah, say, Tammy gets
to feel this blanket.

[00:47:41.00]
Yeah, Tammy, only
special little beings get

[00:47:43.09]
to be on Nicky's blanket.

[00:47:46.00]
- Yeah.

[00:47:46.08]
- Yeah.

[00:47:47.07]
- Just Tammy, whoa, whoa,
Tammy, Tammy burped.

[00:47:53.00]
- She did, (laughs) didn't
she, I know, I know.

[00:47:58.03]
Rub her head and let her know
that we're gonna just put her

[00:48:02.04]
in her bed in just a few minutes.

[00:48:03.09]
- [Nicky] You're gonna go in your bed

[00:48:05.03]
in just a few minutes, okay? (laughs)

[00:48:08.09]
She's tickling me.

[00:48:10.07]
- Okay, well, let's put
her down on the floor.

[00:48:14.01]
Okay, we have to hold her real tight

[00:48:15.09]
so that she doesn't get spooked out.

[00:48:18.04]
Okay, so let her know
we're not gonna drop her.

[00:48:21.05]
Okay, so there we go, Tam.

[00:48:23.08]
- [Nicky] Tammy can't go up-

[00:48:24.07]
- Nicky, my granddaughter who's three,

[00:48:27.00]
she already has the sensitivity

[00:48:29.07]
and picks up animals' communication.

[00:48:32.07]
That's her reality.

[00:48:33.08]
Her reality is that
humans speak to animals,

[00:48:38.06]
animals speak to humans.

[00:48:41.04]
Animals are intelligent, animals
think, animals can speak,

[00:48:46.00]
and so she's gonna grow up
and think that's normal,

[00:48:50.02]
where for us, the possibility,
if somebody hears,

[00:48:54.09]
"Oh, I know this lady
in Escondido that talks

[00:48:57.04]
to the animals," usually the
response is, "There's no way."

[00:49:03.00]
And a lot of times I assume

[00:49:04.04]
that I'm considered a little bit

[00:49:05.07]
as being a little crazy, loony person,

[00:49:09.00]
and that will probably stay

[00:49:10.05]
that way until the next
generation of children grows up,

[00:49:16.01]
and that possibility is
much more of a reality

[00:49:19.08]
and they're much more open.

[00:49:21.08]
PA, you just hold steady,

[00:49:23.04]
and then we'll give you your
medicine and you can fly, okay.

[00:49:28.06]
Open up wide, come on, then you can go.

[00:49:31.08]
Come on, come on, open up, come on.

[00:49:35.06]
Come on, you did it just a second ago.

[00:49:37.06]
That's a baby, that's good, good.

[00:49:43.02]
- If somebody's skeptical
and they have an open mind

[00:49:45.08]
and they say, "Okay, prove it to me."

[00:49:48.02]
And then if they're not just
stuck in "prove it to me,"

[00:49:51.02]
but they really are a skeptic,

[00:49:52.06]
then they can... then
you have an opportunity

[00:49:55.03]
that, yes, come along
and show them something

[00:49:57.03]
that's a little outside
of their way of thinking,

[00:50:02.00]
but it'll make sense to them.

[00:50:04.08]
- She purports to do things
that others find not possible.

[00:50:08.06]
It falls beyond the scope
of their body of beliefs.

[00:50:12.04]
But in our thinking, that
does not invalidate anything.

[00:50:16.04]
Just because a person
doesn't believe something

[00:50:18.05]
to be the case doesn't mean it is not.

[00:50:21.03]
So therefore, from a
scientific perspective,

[00:50:25.04]
even though the dominant
body of scientists may say

[00:50:29.06]
that such things are not
possible doesn't mean

[00:50:32.06]
that they're not possible.

[00:50:34.03]
What happens in the meantime

[00:50:35.08]
when people have certain
experiences or certain perceptions

[00:50:39.00]
which are not scientifically addressable

[00:50:41.03]
from an empirical perspective?

[00:50:43.03]
Are they invalidated?

[00:50:45.06]
Is it hallucinatory,
or is it pathological?

[00:50:50.00]
Or is it factual, but
just not explainable?

[00:50:54.03]
(slow guitar music)

[00:51:00.00]
- You have to start eating.

[00:51:02.00]
Otherwise you're gonna
get very, very, very sick.

[00:51:06.07]
It's all right to have
him come in. (laughs)

[00:51:24.08]
It's all right, it's all right.

[00:51:28.04]
It's all right.

[00:51:30.01]
So for people to...

[00:51:33.09]
To really open up, and if
they can't swallow the belief

[00:51:39.01]
that their animal is intelligent

[00:51:40.08]
or we have a possibility
to communicate with them,

[00:51:44.09]
I'm hoping that they just
won't be so closed-minded.

[00:51:51.01]
That somehow they just won't shut the door

[00:51:54.04]
of that not being a real possibility.

[00:52:00.09]
- Bye bye.

[00:52:01.08]
(slow guitar music continues)