The Thinker

Thinker.

The thinker.

I believe I've seen pictures of that.

Isn't that the one that shows a man with no shirt on, sitting with his fist under his chin, watching television?

Well, it isn't quite that modern, Mrs. Davis.

Rodin completed the thinker before Pinky Lee was even invented.

Anyhow, I called the art gallery for Mr. Conklin yesterday and ordered the statue.

Should be delivered this morning.

What's his name in that?

The Thinker.

The Thinker?

The Thinker.

The Thinker.

Whatever, whatever.

Okay, anyways.

You're looking up who Tim Blake Nelson plays in.

life.

The thinker originally, they actually chiseled it off because nobody liked looking at it, but there was like a 700-pound guy who had his arm around him as part of the statue.

Yeah, let's go ahead and just...

Oh, wow.

Look at this amazing statue.

First, get rid of that extra.

He was called the Thinker's brother.

He was a fat guy.

Yeah.

Another one we discovered is the thinker.

The statue.

Yeah.

The sculpture.

The thinker.

Does he have his hand under his chin or like resting his forehead on his fist?

Right.

Is it when you put your hand on your thing like this, like you're thinking? That's Rodin.

That's The Thinker by Rodin.

By

who?

His gaze moved from the student to Hanako and stayed there for a while.

The student saluted and grasped the right hand Rodin offered, the hand on which each sinew stood on the surface, the hand that had created La Danaide, Le Baiser, and Le Penseur.

And taking out a card on which Kubota M.P. was written, he delivered it to Rodin.

Rodin glanced at the card and said, Are you working at l'Institut Pasteur? Yes, sir.

This is probably one of the most recognizable pieces of sculpture in all of Western civilization.

Rodin's what? The Thinker.

The Thinker.

Now, we're glad to have the Thinker with us because he's going to help us as we seek to establish the structures of a worldview.

Now, the first thing I observe about this gentleman, who's our guest, is his name.

He is called The Thinker.

I think that had he been sculpted in the last fifteen or twenty years, perhaps he would be known by a different name or a different title.

If a modern sculptor created this piece of art, then I think that they would probably call him the Feeler, because in our modern world, we don't think anymore.

Whoever has played Rich's clips or whatever the hell today, it's v- probably very strange that there's this third wheel.

I'm, I wouldn't be surprised if some people crop me out just 'cause I'm just sitting there, you know? Jeremy Ryan Slate sent me a picture of the, uh, whatchama call, Rodin's, uh, The Thinker.

That's what I was, sitting there listening, [laughs] not saying a damn word.

So whatever.

Well, this comes back to them trying to stalk his now wife and try to connect the dots to make it seem like they knew each other before.

Um, they are calling him Chris Watts 2.0, and dozens and hundreds of women all over are saying, "There's nothing more dangerous than a man who wants to, a new start or a new life," and it's, it's sick because there's nothing that ever indicated that.

Uh, and they think that he and his wife and his best friend, you know, conspired to do this and so they could get the kids out of the picture and, and they say, "Oh, it's, it's a miracle Lindsay survived.

She wasn't supposed to," and that's obviously not true if you listen to what actually happened, uh, and the testimony and, and the people who heard the 911 call.

He says it will remind them that they must concentrate on their future in a world of adults.

It's a copy of one of Rodin's greatest works, The Thinker.

The Thinker.

I believe I've seen pictures of that.

Isn't that the one that shows a man with no shirt on, sitting with his fist under his chin, watching television?

television?[laughs]

Well, it isn't quite that modern, Mrs. Davis.

Rodin completed The Thinker before Pinky Lee was even invented.