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| 0:00.0 | You're listening to Radio Lab. |
| 0:06.8 | From New York Public Radio. |
| 0:08.6 | Public Radio. |
| 0:09.8 | W. |
| 0:10.3 | W. |
| 0:11.0 | Y. |
| 0:12.1 | C. |
| 0:14.2 | And N. |
| 0:15.6 | If you want your animals frisky, you'll start as early as possible. |
| 0:23.0 | Today's show is about animals. |
| 0:26.5 | And at 6 o'clock, there would be crowds of people flowing, pushing each other out of the way, jostling, laughing, streaming towards the venue. |
| 0:37.1 | About people, getting close to animals. |
| 0:39.5 | You had hundreds of lions and panthers, cheetahs, you had a baboon, you had an Indian |
| 0:44.2 | rhinoceros. |
| 0:45.4 | About what happens when we bring animals into our world. |
| 0:51.2 | The slaughter is unimaginable. |
| 0:57.4 | There's... into our world. The slaughter is unimaginable. There is war of the crowd. |
| 0:59.9 | There is musical instruments rolling everybody up. |
| 1:03.5 | That's Marina Belaruskaya. |
| 1:05.0 | She's a historian, and what she's describing is Rome, 80 AD. |
| 1:09.5 | If you are lucky enough to be alive then and get a seat at the |
| 1:12.4 | Roman Coliseum on a good day, you could watch, no joke, hundreds of animals slaughtered right |
... |
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