It's about depth and curves... Hey, you see that one? It's kind of like a chenille sweater-dress.
Split
5s
I've developed a nose for sensing whom I'm talking to and whom I'm not.
Split
8.2s
Is this the ultimate doorway to all things we call unknown?
Split
4.5s
Is this where our sense of the supernatural comes from?
Split
1.6s
Who are you?
Split
1.4s
Barry.
Split
50.8s
One identity in an individual with Dissociative Identity Disorder can have high cholesterol. One. There have been cases where one identity is allergic to bee stings. The others are not. Are there moments where two identities can coexist at the same time? There are times when two identities can take the "light" or "the spot" or consciousness at the same time. This happened with a student that I was working with. And her left and right hand were taking notes in different hand-writings about separate things at the same time. The differences in the identities can be dramatic. As much as the difference between you and me and every person in that auditorium.
Split
17.3s
The identities have different IQ's. They have different physical strengths. One personality is a Russian weightlifter and can lift three times his body weight. Their ability to hyper-focus and have different experiences is astounding.
Split
1.9s
You will not see your friend again.
Split
2.2s
She will be kept separate.
Split
1.5s
I'm trying to be good.
Split
19.1s
Jai, what health-conscious fast food purveyor did you originally solicit to buy these chicken wings you've so lovingly reheated in a minor suicidal gesture? Hooters. And you can't just throw them out, Dr. Fletcher. Oh, this is wrong on so many levels. We finished about 3:15, so look around 3:18. You're getting a little soft around the middle, Jai.
Split
13.3s
The authors of Hooters play on our incessant need for fat and man's incessant need to be in the proximity of augmented breasts. It's like Henry V ran a fast food franchise. It's a good place, Dr. Fletcher. Right.
Split
9.9s
You want me to do something else? You got ice cream? Oh, this shirt's a cotton blend anyway and the collar is from three seasons ago. Snood? I mean, come on.