VOA – CONNECT
EPISODE  #  144   
AIR DATE  10 16 2020 
TRANSCRIPT 
   
 
OPEN  ((VO/NAT)) 
((Banner)) 
The Art of Yam
((SOT)) 
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber)) 
It's taken me a while to say that I make art because at first, I 
was just yarn bombing and covering things in the street with 
yarn.  But I do it because it makes people smile.  I do it 
because it brings people joy.  And it makes me happy too. 
((Animation Transition)) 
((Banner))
The Art of Slow
((SOT)) 
((Emily Coffey, VP of Conservation, Atlanta Botanical 
Garden)) 
During the pandemic, we have seen that people who were 
sheltering-in-place, the moment they could get outside and 
they got to a park or they got to the Botanic Garden, they all 
of a sudden started to feel better and more healed. 
((Animation Transition)) 
((Banner)) 
The Art of the Pie 
((SOT)) 
((Hakki Akdeniz, Entrepreneur, Philanthropist)) 
Really, really, it was on fire.  And then my wife, she got 
angry.  She said, “One day you are going to burn the 
house.”  I said, “Honey, it’s okay.  Don’t worry.  You see, I 
won the championship because of that.”   
 
((Open Animation))  
 

     BLOCK A
 
((PKG))  YARN BOMB   
((Banner:  Blooms in East Harlem))  
((Reporter/Camera:  Aaron Fedor)) 
((Writer/Producer:  Kathleen McLaughlin)) 
((Editor:  Kyle Dubiel)) 
((Map:  New York, New York))    
((Main character:  1 female))    
((Sub characters:  6 female;  2 male))   
((NATS/MUSIC)) 
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber))  
My name is Naomi Lawrence, also known as NaomiRAG.  I'm a fiber 
artist, yarn bomber and I live here in East Harlem. 
((NATS/MUSIC)) 
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber)) 
So, right now, we are on Second Avenue, 109th street.  This is a fence 
I've used before.  I'm going to install these.  They were somewhere 
else and they got taken down.  So, I'm going to put them up here and 
see how long they last. 
((NATS/MUSIC)) 
((Speaker 1)) 
This is amazing.  
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber)) 
Aw, thanks.  Thank you.  Oh, it's so good to see you.  She got so big!  
Do you like….. 
((Speaker 2)) 
My grandma, mine, she does everything like these. 
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber)) 
Yeah? 
((Speaker 2)) 
Yeah. 
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber)) 
Is that grandma? 
((Speaker 3)) 
Yeah, my mom. 
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber)) 
Oh really? 
((Speaker 2)) 
Yeah, she does it. 
((Speaker 3)) 
And I. 
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber)) 
You do it, too?  You can make this, yeah. 
((NATS/MUSIC))  
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber)) 
So, I was originally from Liverpool and I moved to London in my 
twenties and then found myself in Cambridge with my husband when 
he was at seminary.  He was offered a job in Spanish Harlem.  
So, we emigrated here in 2014 with our two children. 
((NATS/MUSIC)) 
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber)) 
So right now, we're on the corner of 104th Street and 
Lexington Avenue and I live just around the corner and this 
is Lexington Academy and we've used this fence many, 
many times.  The principal asked me to do a monarch 
butterfly because the school is full of immigrants and he 
wanted to respond to how beautiful migration is. 
((NATS/MUSIC)) 
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber)) 
So, we installed the monarch in November and it's now been 
ten months.  It's pretty grubby and it's actually started to get 
a little baggy.  I'm going to have to move across.  I'm hoping 
she's going to go somewhere like Mexico.  She was going to 
go to Mexico, but then COVID.  I hope she can finish her life 
somewhere in Central America and do the actual path that 
monarchs actually follow.  But she's got plenty of life left in 
her.  So, just fingers crossed, hope for the best. 
((NATS/MUSIC)) 
((Speaker 4)) 
Woo! 
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber)) 
Woo! 
((Speaker 4)) 
Woo! 
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber)) 
Oh my God.  Just look how dirty my hands are.   
((Photo Courtesy:  Naomi Lawrence))  
It's taken me a while to say that I make art because at first I 
was just yarn bombing and covering things in the street with 
yarn.  But I do it because it makes people smile.  I do it 
because it brings people joy.  And it makes me happy too. 
((NATS/MUSIC)) 
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber)) 
So, this is El Barrio Loves You.  I think, El Barrio Loves You. 
((Speaker 4)) 
El Barrio Loves You. 
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber)) 
We put this up by Metropolitan Hospital during COVID.  Six 
different people work on this, five women and one guy, all 
who live in this part of East Harlem. 
((NATS/MUSIC)) 
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber)) 
You know, I'm going to put these two together to save zip 
ties. 
((Speaker 5)) 
Oh, okay.  Yeah. 
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber)) 
And we just wanted a message to the hospital to say, you 
know, "We support you.  You're having a rough time.  We're 
all in this together.  Thank you for your hard work." 
((NATS)) 
((Speaker 5)) 
Did you bring any….. 
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber)) 
There's yarn and needles.  I'll show you where the needles 
are.  So, you have no idea? 
((Speaker 5)) 
I don't know what I'm doing. 
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber)) 
It’s the usual story.  Plus two. 
((Speaker 5)) 
Do you have..... 
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber)) 
I have this color yarn.  You can just like make it up. 
((Speaker 5)) 
Okay yeah, yeah. 
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber)) 
My ears are sore.  Okay, so this is crochet and I would 
consider myself to be a crochet fiber artist who uses the 
street as my gallery, I guess.  I'm a very slow knitter and I 
use knitting to make garments, but it would take way too 
long to do this in knitting, so. 
((NATS/MUSIC)) 
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber)) 
Yeah, well, I've had 30 contributors to send these flowers 
and, oh this one was Flo.  But people from like all over, they 
take some of the patterns I’ve sent them. 
((Speaker 6)) 
This one’s really nice. 
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber)) 
Yeah, that was one of the patterns I sent.  That's clematis.  
But some people just sort of did whatever they felt like and 
this is what survived.  So, I'm going to need help to sew it 
together and then obviously, to pull it up.  And it's going to 
take a couple of hours to pull it up. 
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber)) 
Yeah, that was Christie. I've got Kay here.  So, I guess, I'll 
just put these on afterwards.  So….. 
((Speaker 6)) 
You should glue them on there. 
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber)) 
Glue them on!  I think there will be a bit of gluing. 
((NATS/MUSIC)) 
((Speaker 7)) 
I teach here.  I teach 7th and 8th grade Special Ed  
((Photo Courtesy:  Naomi Lawrence))  
and we love this and we're starting to put it into the 
curriculum.  I think it's cool. 
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber))) 
Oh, you are?  Oh, that's wonderful. 
((NATS/MUSIC)) 
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber)) 
So, we'll all be set for Sunday, five o'clock I think people said 
they could make. 
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber)) 
So for years, I’ve worked on the large flowers on my own, 
but I’ve been very keen to work in collaboration with others 
from the neighborhood, women who were either born here or 
from Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic or who’ve emigrated 
here just like me.  
((NATS/MUSIC)) 
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber)) 
And it's much easier as long as you don't sew it to the grass.  
Yeah, your O's are round.  They're great.   
((Photo Courtesy:  Naomi Lawrence)) 
And then we'll get some funny pictures again, like we did last 
time. 
((Speaker 7)) 
Cool. 
((Photo Courtesy:  Naomi Lawrence))  
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber)) 
That's always fun at the end of it, to have some silly pictures. 
Okay.  Let’s just check. 
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber)) 
Yeah, they're all supposed to be 40 inches [1 meter].  So, I 
think, we're pretty much almost done. 
((Speaker 8)) 
Yes, one more, I think. 
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber)) 
Okay.  Just finish that row then.  Thank you.  Yeah, it's great 
that you're involved. 
((Speaker 8)) 
Thank you. 
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber)) 
We're always trying to get new people to join our collective. 
((Speaker 8)) 
And then we put the letters, right? 
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber)) 
Yes. 
((Speaker 8)) 
Perfect. 
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber)) 
Sew them on top.  That's it, I think. 
((NATS/MUSIC)) 
((Naomi Lawrence, Fiber Artist, Yarn Bomber)) 
This quote is by Ladybird Johnson.   
((Photo Courtesy:  Naomi Lawrence))  
"Where flowers bloom, so does hope.  And hope is the 
precious, indispensable ingredient without which the war on 
poverty can never be won."  When I came across the quote, 
it just stood out to me because it really is just about hope.  
It's about the passerby walking down the streets, stumbling 
across something that they never expected to be there.  And 
it just gives them a sense of, "I'm cared for, my 
neighborhood's cared for, and there's love, there's love out 
there.”  And it makes you smile. 
((NATS/MUSIC)) 
 
 
TEASE  ((VO/NAT)) 
Coming up….. 
((Banner)) 
Art of Prosthetics 
((SOT)) 
((Derrick Camana, Founder, Bionic Pets))  
Whenever an elephant, no matter where it is around the 
world, has an injury, I seem to get called upon.  

BREAK ONE
	 
((ANIMATION EXPLAINER -- W/ GFX, CAPTIONS, 
PHOTOS))  
US PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION 2020:   
NOMINATION CONVENTION 
							 
BUMP IN  ((ANIM))				  
 

BLOCK B   
   
 
((PKG))  SLOTHBOT  
((Banner:  In Praise of Slowness)) 
((Reporter:  Elizabeth Lee))
((Camera:  Carlos Andres Cuervo)) 
((Adapted by:  Zdenko Novacki)) 
((Map:  Atlanta, Georgia))   
((Main characters:  1 female; 1 male))  
((NATS))
((Prof. Magnus Egerstedt, Georgia Institute of 
Technology)) 
The SlothBot is the world's slowest robot.  The deployment 
of the SlothBot at the Atlanta Botanical Garden is really just 
the first step.  Right now, it's primarily a proof of concept.  It's 
up there.  It's measuring things.  What we really would like to 
do is take it down to South America.  The Atlanta Botanical 
Garden have a program.  They're working down in 
Ecuador.  And the idea is really to bring this lost bot down 
there. 
((NATS)) 
((Emily Coffey, VP of Conservation, Atlanta Botanical 
Garden)) 
We’re just starting to get baseline data where we're starting 
to look at the temperature, the barometric pressure, the 
lights are PAR, the photosynthetically active radiation, which 
is the light available to trees and plants as well as carbon 
dioxide.  So, we're getting baseline data and that will help us 
then to develop and understand how best to, you know, put 
plants in particular environments and also what's going on in 
that canopy versus the ground level.  
((NATS)) 
((Prof. Magnus Egerstedt, Georgia Institute of 
Technology)) 
I started reading up about sloths and got more and more 
convinced that slowness is a strategic advantage in some 
situations.  Not only do you become more energy efficient, 
but there are all sorts of other reasons why being slow is 
actually a good thing.  The whole idea came where I started 
to embrace slowness as a design paradigm in robotics. 
((NATS)) 
((Emily Coffey, VP of Conservation, Atlanta Botanical 
Garden)) 
You could put somebody in the canopy to understand what’s 
going up there.  And something that’s happening 50 feet 
above our heads in a really dense canopy, a really 
wonderful, you know, tropical forest similar to this, the 
tropical rotunda that we're in right now, is very hard and it's 
very time consuming and it's often very expensive.  And so, 
this will actually break down those barriers, allow us to get 
into places that we can't.  When we can't put a researcher in 
a forest for three to six months at a time, we could put the 
SlothBot there instead. 
((NATS)) 
((Prof. Magnus Egerstedt, Georgia Institute of 
Technology)) 
From a conservation research and conservation biology 
point of view, what it's doing, it's collecting data that 
scientists like Emily Coffey and the other researchers here at 
the Atlanta Botanical Garden can use to make models of 
what's happening in various ecosystems. 
((NATS)) 
((Emily Coffey, VP of Conservation, Atlanta Botanical 
Garden)) 
The more data that we have to input into a system, an 
ecological model, let's say, the stronger that data can, the 
stronger that output of that model will be.  During the 
pandemic, we have seen that people who were sheltering-in-
place, the moment they could get outside and they got to a 
park or they got to the Botanic Garden, they all of a sudden 
started to feel better and more healed and they started to 
actually realize that being around green spaces are critical 
for our human health and our human nature.  It is so good 
for our mental well-being. 
((NATS)) 
((Emily Coffey, VP of Conservation, Atlanta Botanical 
Garden)) 
I'm hoping that during these extremely challenging and really 
heartbreaking times, that we can all learn to appreciate 
nature a little bit more. 
((NATS))  
 
 
((PKG))  ANIMAL BRACES AND PROSTHETICS    
((Previously aired January 24, 2020)) 
((Banner:  Bionic Pets)) 
((Reporter/Camera:  Deborah Block)) 
((Adapted by:  Philip Alexiou)) 
((Map:  Sterling, Virginia)) 
((Main characters: 1 male))    
((Sub characters:  1 female))  
((Courtesy:  Derrick Campana)) 
((Derrick Campana, Founder, Bionic Pets))  
I am hand-sculpting each one of these devices from scratch 
using plaster and building with plastics and foams and it’s, 
it’s an art every step of the way.  Veterinary orthotics and 
prosthetics aren’t an exact science.  It’s really more of an 
art.  I was working in the human prosthetic industry for a 
couple of years and one day, a veterinarian brought her dog 
named Charles to my human facility.  And luckily my boss 
quit that day and the veterinarian was sitting with her dog, a 
black lab named Charles, for about three hours and I said, 
“You know, I've never helped a dog before.”  And I gave it a 
try and it worked.  And I had such fulfillment and gratitude 
from not only the veterinarian   
((Courtesy:  Derrick Campana)) 
but the dog that I realized this is the fulfillment I always want 
from each patient.  And I started Animal Ortho Care back in 
2005.   
((NATS)) 
((Derrick Campana, Founder, Bionic Pets))  
So, we do a lot more braces than prosthetics.  It's a lot more 
common for an animal to injure an ACL [anterior cruciate 
ligament] like we do.  So, an ACL is just like what we have in 
our knee and they, it's called a CCL [Cranial cruciate 
ligament] for dogs.  They tweak their knee.  It's a ligament 
rupture.  So, we put a knee brace on the leg to stabilize it 
and then eventually the ligament will scar over and they don't 
need surgery at all.  So, we're actually saving people lots of 
money.  Surgeries cost between three and five thousand 
dollars.  A lots of times, vets won't tell you that we can 
stabilize with a knee brace and you can avoid surgery 
altogether.  So, we're saving you a few thousand dollars with 
this device here.  That's the gold mine.   
((NATS)) 
((Derrick Campana, Founder, Bionic Pets))  
Have to do it a certain way.  Since there's only about ten of 
us in the world that do veterinary orthotics and prosthetics 
full time, not a lot of people are in close proximity to these 
facilities.  So, we do allow caretakers to cast their own pet 
when necessary or we send casting kits to veterinarians 
around the globe to cast the patient and ship that cast to 
us.    
((NATS)) 
((Derrick Campana, Founder, Bionic Pets))  
So, I helped a couple of elephants in Thailand about four 
years ago, who lost their legs from landmines.  And from 
there, I just kind of overnight became the Elephant 
Man.  And so, whenever an elephant, no matter where it is 
around the world, has an injury, I seem to get called upon.   
((Courtesy:  Derrick Campana))  
((NATS)) 
((Derrick Campana, Founder, Bionic Pets))  
So Jabu, the African elephant from Botswana, he actually fell 
into a termite hole and he twisted his wrist really bad.  So, I 
was able to make a brace to stabilize the leg so he wouldn't 
get attacked, and so he could get around because, you 
know, if an elephant can’t get around, then he can’ 
live.  Every day, I get kind of a new request and    
((Courtesy:  Derrick Campana))  
a new challenge, and I like that.  But, how did I get there?  I 
don't really know.  I think people just kind of saw something 
and then they realized that I could do it and they reached 
out. 
((NATS)) 
((Customer))  
I just want him to live the last few years of his life, you know, 
the best he can.   
((Derrick Campana, Founder, Bionic Pets))  
It still gives me, you know, goose bumps where you fit a dog 
and he is starting to regain his mobility.   
((NATS)) 
((Courtesy:  Derrick Campana))  
((Derrick Campana, Founder, Bionic Pets))  
That joy you see, that smile, that sparkle, that wagging of 
their tail, I get such a joy out of helping animals. 
((NATS))  
 
 
 
TEASE  ((VO/NAT)) 
Coming up….. 
((Banner)) 
Giving Back 
((SOT)) 
((Hakki Akdeniz, Entrepreneur, Philanthropist)) 
I want to make like one of the best restaurants with a shelter, 
training center and then create like a job for homeless.  And 
you know what?  This is easy.  It’s possible.

BREAK TWO									 
 
((ANIMATION EXPLAINER -- W/ GFX, CAPTIONS, 
PHOTOS))  
US PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION 2020:   
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY 

BUMP IN  ((ANIM))				  
 

BLOCK C  
 

((PKG))  HOMELESS MILLIONAIRE   
((Previously aired January 17, 2020))  
((Banner:  Paying It Forward)) 
((Reporter:  Anna Nelson)) 
((Camera:  Vladimir Badikov, Dmitrii Vershinin, Natalia 
Latukhina))  
((Adapted by:  Philip Alexiou)) 
((VOA Russian)) 
((Map:  New York, New York))  
((Main characters:  1 male))   
((Sub characters:  1 male;  1 female))   
((NATS/MUSIC)) 
((Hakki Akdeniz, Entrepreneur, Philanthropist)) 
I’m so happy I was homeless and I don’t have nothing and I 
start from nothing that day, because if I had something, I 
would not be who I am today, I believe. 
((NATS)) 
((Popup Banner:  Hakki Akdeniz, an ethnic Kurd from 
Turkey, made his way to New York in 2001 with $240 in his 
pocket))  
((NATS:  Hakki and Jessie)) 
Hi Jessie.  How are you?  How are you feeling baby?  It’s me 
again. 
You made my day. 
Oh, I like the blanket, the black one.  That’s the one that I 
brought for you?  Yeah, that’s good.  It’s warm, yeah? 
((Hakki Akdeniz, Entrepreneur, Philanthropist)) 
Because those days, I learned so much to be better, to have 
a good heart.  And after ten years later, I find myself to be 
who I am today.   
((NATS:  Hakki and Jessie)) 
And why would they scare you though? 
((Hakki Akdeniz, Entrepreneur, Philanthropist)) 
I come over here with a huge dream, with a big hope, but a 
lot of things go wrong.  That moment when you become 
homeless, that’s what I said, that’s what I want to support 
them.  And when you don’t have nothing, you don’t have 
even family, you don’t have friends.  Everybody like turns 
their face.  They don’t want to see you.  They don’t want to 
answer their phone.  I met one guy.  His name is Ronnie 
from Senegal.  And he told me about The Bowery 
Mission.  There’s a shelter.  You go there.  You sleep 
there.  They teach you a little Bible and, you know.  
((NATS:  Hakki)) 
There was people sleeping on the second floor too, no?  
No. 
Only just him? 
Only four or five.  
((Hakki Akdeniz, Entrepreneur, Philanthropist)) 
That’s where I used to sleep over here, you know that?   
25 to 30 people there were sleeping in my area.  In the 
morning, we wake up like 8 o’clock, 9 o’clock to go get a 
breakfast and after that, we could go out, come back for 
lunch.  After ten p.m., you cannot get in.  And that was just 
like smooth.  
((NATS)) 
((Hakki Akdeniz, Entrepreneur, Philanthropist)) 
I was good on the street, making money.  I was not good at 
school and I told my son, you know, like I want you to be 
really good in school.  “Daddy, how about you? You were 
good?”  I said, “No, son. I was not good.  That’s why I want 
you to be good.”  
When I was a little kid, I have like my box, my first business.  
I have a box putting like a lighter, pens, gum.  After that, I 
was doing like, shoe shining.  And sometimes in the 
morning, I used to sell like lahmacun, Turkish lahmacun.  It’s 
pizza but it’s a thin crust they call lahmacun. 
It’s not about what we are today.  It’s about what we can be 
tomorrow.        
((NATS)) 
((Popup Banner:  Akdeniz got jobs working in New York 
pizzarias.  After years of saving, he opened his own tiny 
pizza place.))  
((Hakki Akdeniz, Entrepreneur, Philanthropist)) 
How I made my first store.  I sleep in the store for five days, 
six days, I swear to you.  Only one or two days, I used to go 
sleep in my worker’s home.  Then later on in April, I believe it 
was April, in PMQ Magazine, I think somewhere over here I 
have PMQ Magazine.  So, they put me on the cover.  So, I 
go in front of the school and I just give those magazines to 
kids.  I just, you know, give it to them.  And those kids, they 
go home and they show their parents.  And the next day I 
become a little busy, a little busy.  And one week, two 
weeks, I become so busy.  So, those kids, they bring 
magazine and they get me to sign autograph for them.  I 
never forget that. 
((NATS)) 
((Hakki Akdeniz, Entrepreneur, Philanthropist)) 
Always I play with, you know, dough, 29 years.  And I think 
like what can we do, something that no one ever done, 
crazy, to make everybody, wow!  I tried to do flaming dough.   
Step one, wet the dough.  Grab the dough.  Spin the pizza 
and step back, you know, so you don’t get confused and 
flame and dough same thing.  When there’s the flame, I 
burned like my carpet.  My first apartment, my carpet was on 
fire.  Really, really, it was on fire.  And then my wife, she got 
angry.  She said, “One day you are going to burn the 
house.”  I said, “Honey, it’s okay.  Don’t worry.  You see, I 
won the championship because of that.”   
((NATS)) 
Single file, please! 
Thank you. 
((NATS)) 
((Hakki Akdeniz, Entrepreneur, Philanthropist)) 
One day, I want to open up a restaurant with people that 
graduate from that kitchen.  So, those people that are going 
to graduate from my kitchen and those kitchens are going to 
be built by homeless people.  And the chef is going to 
homeless.  The manager is going to be homeless.  The cook 
in back, like the line cook is going to be homeless.  I want to 
have one kitchen, a big restaurant.  I want to make like one 
of the best restaurants with a shelter, training center and 
then create like a job for homeless.  And you know what? 
This is easy.  It’s possible.  If I put in my heart, anything is 
possible.  You just got to believe it.   
Dream is not about money.  Dream about what you want to 
leave.   
((NATS)) 
((Hakki Akdeniz, Entrepreneur, Philanthropist)) 
We make money, you know, we give it back.  
((NATS)) 
 
 
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BREAK THREE								 
 
((ANIMATION EXPLAINER -- W/ GFX, CAPTIONS, 
PHOTOS))  
US PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION 2020:   
CAN ANYBODY BE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED 
STATES?

BUMP IN  ((ANIM))		 
 
 
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SHOW ENDS