Scenes From a Broken Hand: No Need to Wait (I'm Telling You)

Sunday, June 29, 2008

No Need to Wait (I'm Telling You)

In case you missed it, or didn't know about it, here is the recent segment from CBS' "Sunday Morning" on NPR's Wait! Wait! Don't Tell Me.

Peter Sagal claims on his blog that during his interview, he spoke of more than his baldness, evidence to the contrary notwithstanding. But it's a good segment, anyway.

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Scenes from a Broken Hand

CHESTER:
This monk I knew in Thailand... amazing man. He was always talking about these veils that stand between us and reality—and how you had to push them back to win the Hide and Seek.

JIM:
Hide and Seek?

MORDECAI:
It's a game, Pogo—the one I'm playing with myself—my real self, deep down.

CHESTER:
No, no. God, or the world, or whatever is out there, is playing it--with all of us. See, God is like this tremendous hand, and we, all of us, everything, are like the fingers. What God does is, he splits himself up into all these different parts, all these fingers: plants, fish, people, rocks—and then—this is the amazing part— he forgets! He forgets what he's done. He plays a game with himself, see? Hide and Seek! That's what the veils are for—so he can forget—so we can forget where it all came from. We see the fingers, but we never see the hand.

from Scenes From a Broken Hand,
a play by Andrew Ordover