Latest / Narcisist Psychology / He Wore the Clock Down: How a Landlord Quietly Erased a Tenant's Certainty

Transcript

He Wore the Clock Down: How a Landlord Quietly Erased a Tenant's Certainty · Narcisist Psychology

0:03
Speaker 2: The file was dry.
0:05
Speaker 1: That was the first thing Lloyd Vaughan noticed when his
0:08
Speaker 1: dog Pepper nosed it out of the cottonwood hollow despite
0:12
Speaker 1: two days of thunder storms. The cardboard accordion file sitting
0:15
Speaker 1: in that hollow was bone dry.
0:17
Speaker 2: On the tab in.
0:18
Speaker 1: Block printing, some one had written four words, Gordon Proof.
0:23
Speaker 1: Inside was eleven years of a man's life coming apart
0:27
Speaker 1: a lease, a bank statement, a prescription receipt, a hand
0:31
Speaker 1: written list of dates and apartment numbers, and the letter
0:35
Speaker 1: from a physician describing a patient who kept forgetting things,
0:38
Speaker 1: specifically things that had to do with where he lived.
0:42
Speaker 1: The man's name was Gordon Sharp. He was thirty eight
0:45
Speaker 1: in two thousand seventeen, a state fish and wildlife technician
0:49
Speaker 1: who spent his summers wading cold streams in the foothills
0:53
Speaker 1: east of Millhaven. He had lived in Apartment four Sea
0:56
Speaker 1: at the Callaway Arms since two thousand six. His landlord,
1:00
Speaker 1: its name, was Thomas Clark. What happened inside that building
1:03
Speaker 1: over eleven years was not dramatic. There were no threats,
1:07
Speaker 1: no raised voices, no moment a reasonable person would have
1:11
Speaker 1: called the police. That was, according to Clark's own recorded words,
1:16
Speaker 1: obtained years later entirely the point to understand what Clark dismantled,
1:21
Speaker 1: it helps to understand what Gordon Sharp had built. Gordon
1:25
Speaker 1: had moved into Apartment for Sea in the spring of
1:28
Speaker 1: two thousand six. He was twenty seven. His closest friend
1:32
Speaker 1: had just relocated to Portland. The city of Millhaven was
1:36
Speaker 1: mid sized Inland, the kind of place where you could
1:39
Speaker 1: disappear without meaning to. Gordon was not trying to disappear.
1:44
Speaker 2: He was trying to stay put.
1:46
Speaker 1: The Callaway Arms sat on Meridian Street, a six story
1:49
Speaker 1: pre nineteen eighteen teen thousand stabilization protections. Gordon's unit rented
1:55
Speaker 1: for seven hundred forty dollars a month in two thousand
1:58
Speaker 1: and six. Comparable apartments in the neighborhood were already going
2:02
Speaker 1: for twelve hundred in two thousand and six. By two
2:05
Speaker 1: thy seventeen, that gap would widen to more than one
2:09
Speaker 1: thousand dollars every month. Apartment four C was not just
2:14
Speaker 1: a home, it was financial ground. Gordon built his life
2:18
Speaker 1: around precision, not because he was rigid, but because his
2:23
Speaker 1: work demanded it. Stream surveys require exact methodology.
2:28
Speaker 2: You return to the.
2:29
Speaker 1: Same waypoints you log temperature, flow rate, species count. You
2:34
Speaker 1: trust your own data or the whole survey fails. That
2:38
Speaker 1: discipline came home with him. In the kitchen window sat
2:42
Speaker 1: a forty gallon tank. Inside the tank lived Decks, Gordon's
2:47
Speaker 1: third Mexican axilatla pale fringed creature that Gordon described to
2:52
Speaker 1: his therapist the way someone describes a long marriage. Every morning,
2:56
Speaker 1: at five point fifteen, Gordon was awake at five thirds,
3:00
Speaker 1: Decks received blood worms. At noon, Gordon remotely checked the
3:05
Speaker 1: tank temperature from wherever he was in the field. Thursday
3:08
Speaker 1: evenings were cleaning. This was not obsession. This was care
3:12
Speaker 1: rendered as schedule, the same way Gordon rendered everything he valued.
3:17
Speaker 1: He lived alone, and he was largely content in that solitude.
3:21
Speaker 1: His social world was small, deliberate. He knew his neighbors
3:25
Speaker 1: by name. He kept his space orderly. He paid his
3:28
Speaker 1: rent on time every month for eleven years without exception.
3:33
Speaker 1: That was the version of Gordon's sharp that existed before
3:36
Speaker 1: Thomas Clark learned his schedule. Clark had purchased the Callaway
3:40
Speaker 1: Arms in two thousand five through his property management company
3:44
Speaker 1: Bridgely and Residential. He was fifty one years old. In
3:48
Speaker 1: the months after acquisition. He was, by all accounts, a
3:52
Speaker 1: reasonable landlord. He organized a potluck for building residents. He
3:56
Speaker 1: returned a serving spoon Gordon had lent him for the event.
4:00
Speaker 1: He asked during one visit if he could see des
4:04
Speaker 1: Gordon showed him. Clark seemed genuinely charmed. That warmth lasted
4:09
Speaker 1: about two years before the first piece of paper arrived.
4:12
Speaker 1: What Gordon did not know then and what would only
4:16
Speaker 1: become clear nearly a decade later, was that Clark had
4:20
Speaker 1: done this before. Bridgelin In Residential's portfolio included four other
4:25
Speaker 1: pre stabilization buildings over twenty years. In each one, investigators
4:30
Speaker 1: would later document the same sequence, a long term rent,
4:34
Speaker 1: stabilized tenant, a period of apparent good will, and then
4:37
Speaker 1: a quiet, methodical collapse. Each tenant eventually left. Each one
4:43
Speaker 1: before leaving had visited a doctor complaining of memory problems
4:47
Speaker 1: or disorientation. At least one had been prescribed anxiety medication.
4:52
Speaker 1: The tenant in one of those buildings was a woman
4:54
Speaker 1: named Susan Pratt. She vacated in two thousand one at
4:58
Speaker 1: the age of forty one, convinced she was developing early dementia.
5:03
Speaker 1: A physician who conducted formal cognitive testing after she left
5:07
Speaker 1: noted her cognition as entirely intact. She had not been
5:11
Speaker 1: losing her mind. Something had been done to her mind's
5:15
Speaker 1: confidence in itself. Gordon Sharp did not know Susan Pratt's name.
5:19
Speaker 1: He did not know about the other buildings. He knew
5:22
Speaker 1: his rent, his schedule, his axeladle.
5:25
Speaker 2: He knew his home.
5:27
Speaker 1: That was exactly enough to make him a target, and
5:29
Speaker 1: exactly enough, eleven years later to help bring Thomas Clark down.
5:34
Speaker 1: The first anomaly Gordon Sharp logged was a number. In
5:38
Speaker 1: the winter of two thousand sixteen. He opened his water
5:41
Speaker 1: bill and found the May through August total his usage
5:45
Speaker 1: had spiked sixty percent during the months he spent on
5:48
Speaker 1: field work stints in the foothills, ten days at a stretch,
5:52
Speaker 1: sometimes longer. Nobody home, Nobody using the shower, the sink,
5:57
Speaker 1: the tap, nothing but decks floating in his forty gallon
6:02
Speaker 1: tank under the kitchen window. Dex's temperature logs were normal,
6:07
Speaker 1: the tank hadn't overflowed, the equipment was fine, so the
6:11
Speaker 1: water had run and Gordon hadn't been there to run it.
6:15
Speaker 2: He set the bill on.
6:16
Speaker 1: His kitchen counter and looked at it for a long time.
6:20
Speaker 1: Then he looked at the spare key on its hook
6:22
Speaker 1: by the door, the one he'd handed Thomas Clark during
6:25
Speaker 1: a friendly visit two years earlier, so Clark could check
6:28
Speaker 1: on decks if the tank censor failed while Gordon was
6:32
Speaker 1: in the field. Clark had never mentioned using it. Gordon
6:36
Speaker 1: had never thought to ask.
6:38
Speaker 2: He wrote the bill in his log.
6:40
Speaker 1: He noted the dates, then he moved on, because that
6:44
Speaker 1: is what you do when a single data point doesn't
6:46
Speaker 1: yet have a pattern to attach itself to, but patterns
6:50
Speaker 1: have a way of making themselves visible. Gordon had been
6:54
Speaker 1: keeping the log at Marie Gray's suggestion. Marie was a
6:58
Speaker 1: licensed clinical social worker who had begun working with Gordon
7:01
Speaker 1: in February of twenty seventeen after his physician referred him.
7:06
Speaker 1: The physician had seen Gordon three times over the previous
7:10
Speaker 1: eighteen months. The complaints were consistent memory lapses, disorientation, a
7:16
Speaker 1: feeling of unreliability in his own mind. The physician had
7:20
Speaker 1: prescribed anti anxiety medication twice. Gordon had discontinued both courses.
7:26
Speaker 1: He had not been formally tested for neurological impairment. No
7:30
Speaker 1: physician had confirmed any When Marie reviewed the lag Gordon
7:33
Speaker 1: had been keeping, she noticed something the physicians had not.
7:37
Speaker 1: Gordon's competence was intact in every domain he controlled. His
7:41
Speaker 1: field work notes were meticulous. His axilatal care schedule was
7:46
Speaker 1: precise to the minute. The forgetting she observed was not random.
7:51
Speaker 1: It clustered. It appeared almost exclusively around building related events,
7:56
Speaker 1: lease renewals, maintenance requests, conversations with Thomas Clark. That was
8:01
Speaker 1: the second anomaly. The third was in the log itself.
8:05
Speaker 1: Gordon had been recording Clark's visits since the early years
8:09
Speaker 1: of the tenancy, not systematically, just the kind of note
8:13
Speaker 1: a careful person makes. When Marie helped him organize those entries,
8:17
Speaker 1: the shape of them changed everything. Seven visits in eleven years.
8:22
Speaker 1: Six of those visits had occurred in July. Five had
8:26
Speaker 1: included documents requiring Gordon's signature or response. July the month
8:32
Speaker 1: Gordon was routinely in the field, The month his mail
8:36
Speaker 1: sat uncollected, The month a notice slipped under a door
8:40
Speaker 1: or addressed to a mailbox could sit for ten days
8:44
Speaker 1: without being touched. None of that was proof of anything.
8:47
Speaker 1: Landlord's visit properties in summer documents require signatures year round,
8:53
Speaker 1: but Marie Gray had contacted a private investigator named Jeff
8:57
Speaker 1: Strand in October of twenty sixteen before Gordon became her client,
9:02
Speaker 1: based on a referral pattern she had seen in another case.
9:06
Speaker 1: Strand had twenty years of experience in insurance investigation with
9:10
Speaker 1: a specialty in tenant harassment. He knew what the visit
9:13
Speaker 1: pattern looked like, he had seen it before. What Strand
9:17
Speaker 1: found when he pulled Bridge Lean Residential's filing history was
9:21
Speaker 1: a two thousand eight lease amendment. It was buried inside
9:24
Speaker 1: a pet policy revision, the kind of document to tenant
9:28
Speaker 1: signs without reading closely because it seems to be about
9:31
Speaker 1: a salamander. The clause reclassified Gordon's tenancy as non standard,
9:36
Speaker 1: requiring an annual review. Failure to respond within thirty days
9:41
Speaker 1: of the review notice removed his stabilization protections. The notices
9:46
Speaker 1: had been addressed to for C no hyphen apartment. For
9:51
Speaker 1: C with a hyphen was Gordon's unit. For C without
9:55
Speaker 1: one was technically a different designation in the building's malece system.
10:01
Speaker 1: The notices had sometimes been misrouted, and they had consistently
10:05
Speaker 1: been sent in July. By twenty fourteen, Clark's paper record
10:10
Speaker 1: indicated Gordon Sharpe's protected status had lapsed. On paper, Gordon
10:15
Speaker 1: was no longer a stabilized tenant. He had never agreed
10:19
Speaker 1: to that. He had simply been unavailable at the right
10:23
Speaker 1: time for eleven years. Marie Gray identified three anomalies, the
10:28
Speaker 1: forgetting pattern, the visit calendar, the misaddressed notices. Each one
10:34
Speaker 1: alone was explainable. Together, they described a machine. But a
10:39
Speaker 1: machine requires evidence, and the evidence was in Gordon's apartment,
10:44
Speaker 1: or in Clark's files, or somewhere Gordon could not easily
10:47
Speaker 1: reach without tipping his hand. If Clark learned that Gordon
10:51
Speaker 1: had hired an investigator, the paper trail could change overnight.
10:55
Speaker 1: Documents disappear, amendments get amended again, the machine resets. Jeff
11:01
Speaker 1: Strand had prepared for that possibility. He and Gordon had
11:05
Speaker 1: arranged a back up if Gordon was unreachable in the
11:07
Speaker 1: field and needed to receive materials without Clark's knowledge, Strand
11:12
Speaker 1: would use a drop point. Gordon himself had suggested a
11:16
Speaker 1: hollow in a cottonwood along the Sutter Creek nature Path
11:20
Speaker 1: east of Millhaven. The path had opened that summer. Gordon
11:24
Speaker 1: knew it from his field work roots. He knew nobody
11:28
Speaker 1: would look there. On a morning in July of twenty seventeen,
11:32
Speaker 1: a retired postal worker named Lloyd Vaughan was hiking that
11:35
Speaker 1: path with his dog, a terrier named Pepper. Pepper pulled
11:39
Speaker 1: toward a cottonwood off the trail. Wedged in the hollow
11:42
Speaker 1: was a cardboard accordion file, the kind that costs four
11:46
Speaker 1: dollars at a drug store. It had survived two days
11:50
Speaker 1: of thunderstorms. The tab was block printed in marker. It
11:54
Speaker 1: read Gordon Proof. Inside the file a lease amendment, a
11:59
Speaker 1: bank's showing a twelve hundred dollars overdraft, a receipt for
12:04
Speaker 1: an anti anxiety prescription, a physician letter documenting three visits
12:08
Speaker 1: in eighteen months citing memory lapses and disorientation, and a
12:13
Speaker 1: handwritten list dates, names, apartment numbers written in a hand
12:18
Speaker 1: different from the block printing on the tab. That list
12:21
Speaker 1: was the thing. It documented the same sequence across four
12:25
Speaker 1: other Bridgeland residential buildings over twenty years. In each building,
12:30
Speaker 1: a long term rent, stabilized tenant, a period of apparent
12:34
Speaker 1: good will from Clark, and then a quiet departure, preceded
12:38
Speaker 1: by at least one medical visit for anxiety or cognitive complaints.
12:42
Speaker 1: The list included Susan Pratt, who had left a Clark
12:45
Speaker 1: building in two thousand one at the age of forty one,
12:48
Speaker 1: convinced she had early on set dementia. A physician who
12:52
Speaker 1: conducted formal cognitive testing after she left noted she was
12:56
Speaker 1: entirely intact. She had not been losing her mind, her
13:00
Speaker 1: confidence in it had been systematically removed. Lloyd Vaughan brought
13:05
Speaker 1: the file to the Millhaven Police station that afternoon.
13:08
Speaker 2: He did not know what it was.
13:11
Speaker 1: He knew it had some one's name on it and
13:14
Speaker 1: that someone might need it.
13:15
Speaker 2: He was right.
13:16
Speaker 1: In the weeks that followed the file's recovery, the question
13:20
Speaker 1: that investigators and eventually a jury had to answer was
13:24
Speaker 1: not whether harm had occurred. Gordon's medical records, his financial records,
13:30
Speaker 1: his log and the accounts of building maintenance worker Phil Drury,
13:34
Speaker 1: who testified that he had witnessed Clark enter Apartment for
13:38
Speaker 1: Sea twice during Gordon's absences, having assumed they were routine inspections,
13:43
Speaker 1: established that something had happened to Gordon Sharp over eleven years.
13:48
Speaker 1: The question was what to call it and who had
13:51
Speaker 1: constructed it picture apartment for sea on a July morning,
13:55
Speaker 1: the kind of morning Gordon was three hours east, counting
13:59
Speaker 1: fish in a mountain stream. Clark holds a key to
14:02
Speaker 1: that apartment, a key Gordon gave him freely out of
14:06
Speaker 1: genuine concern for a salamander. That key opens the door,
14:11
Speaker 1: the water runs, the documents get placed or retrieved or
14:16
Speaker 1: simply inspected, and Gordon, when he returns, finds nothing obviously
14:22
Speaker 1: wrong because nothing obviously wrong has been done.
14:25
Speaker 2: That version of.
14:26
Speaker 1: Events Clark as a landlord conducting informal checks with a
14:30
Speaker 1: borrowed key, was the version Clark's defense offered. The key
14:34
Speaker 1: had been given voluntarily, no forced entry, no direct threat,
14:39
Speaker 1: no explicit demand. The lease amendments were legal instruments filed
14:44
Speaker 1: correctly signed by a tenant who received notice. But that
14:47
Speaker 1: version collapses the moment you hold the amendment against the calendar.
14:52
Speaker 1: Gordon never responded to a review notice because the notices
14:55
Speaker 1: were addressed to a designation that sometimes didn't reach him,
14:58
Speaker 1: and they were sent during the one month every year
15:02
Speaker 1: when he was most likely to be unreachable. That was
15:05
Speaker 1: not a clerical error replicated across eleven years. Clerical errors
15:10
Speaker 1: don't choose July. Clerical errors don't cluster around a field
15:15
Speaker 1: work schedule that Clark had learned two years into the tensity.
15:19
Speaker 1: The alternative account does not require inference. It requires only
15:24
Speaker 1: that you take the pattern seriously as a pattern. Clark
15:27
Speaker 1: built something over eleven years that had no single dramatic
15:31
Speaker 1: act inside it.
15:32
Speaker 2: Every step had a non.
15:33
Speaker 1: Sinister explanation available. The pot luck was neighborly, The spare
15:38
Speaker 1: key was practical. The amendment was buried in a pet policy.
15:43
Speaker 1: The notices were merely misaddressed. The July timing was routine.
15:48
Speaker 1: Even Gordon's medical visits could be attributed, as Clark's attorney
15:52
Speaker 1: argued at trial, to anxiety that predated the tenancy. The
15:57
Speaker 1: jury deliberated for four days and rejected that arche The
16:00
Speaker 1: medical records showed no anxiety complaints before Gordon moved into
16:05
Speaker 1: the Callaway arms. What the evidence described, taken as a whole,
16:09
Speaker 1: was a system designed to operate below the threshold of recognition.
16:13
Speaker 1: Not one act but an accumulation, not one document but
16:17
Speaker 1: a sequence.
16:18
Speaker 2: Not one July, but eleven.
16:21
Speaker 1: The target was not Gordon Sharp's wallet or his possessions.
16:25
Speaker 1: The target was his certainty his certainty that his memory worked,
16:29
Speaker 1: that his lease meant what he thought it meant, that
16:32
Speaker 1: his home was his home. A person who doubts their
16:36
Speaker 1: own memory will eventually doubt their right to stay. Thomas
16:40
Speaker 1: Clark said that in a recorded phone call obtained by
16:43
Speaker 1: journalist Amy cho in twenty twenty two, five years after
16:47
Speaker 1: his conviction, he did not say it as a confession.
16:51
Speaker 1: He said it as a principle, as if he had
16:54
Speaker 1: worked it out through long practice and found it to
16:57
Speaker 1: be reliably true. He had been practicing it, the evidence
17:00
Speaker 1: showed since at least two thousand one. In March of
17:03
Speaker 1: twenty seventeen, Thomas Clark was charged with tenant harassment, fraud,
17:08
Speaker 1: and unlawful entry. The charges did not emerge from a
17:11
Speaker 1: single dramatic incident. They emerged from a pattern assembled across
17:15
Speaker 1: eleven years, documented in a four dollar accordion file found
17:20
Speaker 1: by a retired postal worker's dog in a cottonwood hollow
17:23
Speaker 1: on a hiking trail. The jury deliberated for four days.
17:27
Speaker 1: Clark's defense argued that Gordon Sharpe's anxiety predated the tenancy,
17:32
Speaker 1: that the lease amendments were standard practice, that the July
17:35
Speaker 1: notices were coincidental misrooting. The jury weighed that argument against
17:40
Speaker 1: the medical records, which showed no anxiety complaints before Gordon
17:44
Speaker 1: moved into apartment for Sea. They waited against the visit log,
17:48
Speaker 1: against the water bill, against phil jury's testimony that he
17:51
Speaker 1: had watched Clark enter the apartment twice during Gordon's absences,
17:55
Speaker 1: each time with a document in hand. In August of
17:58
Speaker 1: two thousand seventeen, the jury returned guilty verdicts.
18:02
Speaker 2: On all three counts.
18:04
Speaker 1: Clark was sentenced to thirty one months and ordered to
18:07
Speaker 1: pay restitution. He appealed, He lost, He appealed again, He
18:12
Speaker 1: lost again. Gordon Sharp remained in Apartment four C. A
18:17
Speaker 1: court order restored his rent to the stabilized rate eight
18:20
Speaker 1: hundred twelve dollars a month. The comparable market rate in
18:24
Speaker 1: two thousand seventeen was more than two thousand dollars. The
18:28
Speaker 1: difference between those two numbers is the precise size of
18:32
Speaker 1: the target Clark had been aiming at for eleven years.
18:36
Speaker 1: The Bridge Lane residential portfolio received regulatory review following the conviction.
18:41
Speaker 1: Investigators documented four other pre stabilization buildings over twenty years
18:46
Speaker 1: of Clark's property management. In each building at least one
18:50
Speaker 1: long term rent stabilized tenant had vacated within three years
18:54
Speaker 1: of Clark's acquisition. Each departure followed documented anxiety, at least
18:59
Speaker 1: one medical visit for cognitive complaints, and assigned lease amendment.
19:04
Speaker 1: None of those tenants at the time they left understood
19:08
Speaker 1: what had happened to them. Susan Pratt left her rent
19:11
Speaker 1: stabilized apartment in two thousand one convinced she was developing
19:15
Speaker 1: early dementia. She was forty one years old. A physician
19:19
Speaker 1: who tested her later noted her cognitive function was intact
19:23
Speaker 1: on formal evaluation. She had not been losing her mind.
19:27
Speaker 1: She had been losing her certainty. There is a difference,
19:30
Speaker 1: and it matters enormously because one of those things is
19:34
Speaker 1: medical and the other is manufactured. The case the jury
19:37
Speaker 1: decided was Gordon Sharp's. The pattern the evidence described was
19:42
Speaker 1: larger than one building. There is something that stays with
19:45
Speaker 1: this case long after the verdict and the sentencing and
19:48
Speaker 1: the failed appeals. It is not the legal outcome, which
19:51
Speaker 1: was the right one. It is the mechanism itself, the
19:55
Speaker 1: specific patient architecture of it. Clark never raised his voice,
20:00
Speaker 1: He never made an explicit threat, He organized a pot luck,
20:03
Speaker 1: returned to serving spoon as to see an axel autel.
20:07
Speaker 1: He sent notices to an address missing a hyphen he
20:10
Speaker 1: visited in July. He held a spare key that Gordon
20:13
Speaker 1: had given him freely out of trust, so that decks
20:17
Speaker 1: would be fed if a censer failed. While Gordon was
20:19
Speaker 1: in the field, every single element had a surface explanation
20:23
Speaker 1: that was the design. What Clark understood and what the
20:27
Speaker 1: recorded phone call confirmed, is that a person does not
20:31
Speaker 1: need to be threatened to be dismantled. You only need
20:35
Speaker 1: to introduce enough doubt into the spaces where their certainty
20:39
Speaker 1: used to live. The memory lapses Gordon described to three
20:42
Speaker 1: different doctors at two different clinics, were not symptoms of
20:46
Speaker 1: neurological decline. They were the shape of an interference pattern,
20:51
Speaker 1: the forgetting clustered around building related events, lease renewals, maintenance requests,
20:57
Speaker 1: conversations with Clark, because those were the domains where Clark
21:02
Speaker 1: had been quietly rewriting the record. Gordon Sharp is still
21:06
Speaker 1: an apartment four C as of twenty twenty two. He
21:10
Speaker 1: was still there, still paying eight hundred twelve dollars a month,
21:14
Speaker 1: still keeping the tank log for decks the axe Lotte
21:17
Speaker 1: that outlasted eleven years of manufactured doubt. The case is closed,
21:23
Speaker 1: but the mechanism a document is not historical. Tenant harassment,
21:27
Speaker 1: designed to target self trust rather than physical safety, leaves
21:31
Speaker 1: almost no footprint until someone thinks to look at an
21:34
Speaker 1: eleven year span all at once. Most people never get
21:37
Speaker 1: that view. Most people leave before anyone looks. Gordon Sharp
21:42
Speaker 1: did not leave. That is the fact this case turns
21:45
Speaker 1: on in the end. Not the accordion file, not the verdict,
21:49
Speaker 1: not Clark's recorded admission that he had been wearing the
21:52
Speaker 1: clock down. The fact is that one person, living alone
21:56
Speaker 1: in a city apartment with a salamander and a field
21:59
Speaker 1: work schedule held on long enough for the pattern to
22:02
Speaker 1: become visible. He should not have had to hold on
22:06
Speaker 1: that long, but he did. This show is made by
22:11
Speaker 1: Obo Media