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[ Yelling ] A witch!
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>> We have found a
witch. May we burn her?
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[ Yelling ]
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>> How do you know
she is a witch?
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>> She looks like one.
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[ Yelling ]
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>> [Inaudible] forward.
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>> I'm not a witch.
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I'm not a witch.
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>> But you are dressed as one.
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>> They dressed me up like this.
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[ Yelling ]
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And this isn't my nose.
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It's a false one.
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[ Animal Sounds ]
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>> Well, we did do the nose.
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>> The nose?
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>> And the hat.
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>> But she's a witch.
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[ Yelling ]
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>> Did you dress
her up like this?
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>> No.
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[ Yelling ]
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>> Yes. Yes.
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>> Yes.
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>> A bit [multiple speakers].
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A bit. She has got a wart.
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>> What makes you
think she is a witch?
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>> Well, she turned
me into a newt.
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>> A newt?
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>> I got better.
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Burn her! [ Yelling ]
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>> Quiet. Quiet.
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Quiet. There are ways of
telling whether she is a witch.
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>> I don't know [multiple
speakers].
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>> Tell me, what do
you do with witches?
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Burn her! [ Yelling ]
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And what do you burn
apart from witches?
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>> More witches.
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>> Shh.
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>> Wood?
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>> So why do witches burn?
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[ Silence ]
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>> Because they're made of... wood.
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>> Good.
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>> Oh yeah.
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>> So, how do we tell
whether she is made of wood?
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>> Build a bridge out of her.
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>> Ah, but can you not also
make bridges out of stone?
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>> Oh yeah.
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>> Oh yeah, true.
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>> But does wood sink in water?
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>> No. No.
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It floats.
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It floats.
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>> Throw her into the pond.
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[ Yelling ]
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>> What also floats in water?
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>> Bread, apples.
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>> Very small rocks.
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>> Cider. Great gravy.
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Cherries [multiple speakers].
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Lead. Lead.
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>> A duck.
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>> Exactly.
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So logically if she
weighs the same as a duck?
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>> She's made of wood.
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>> And therefore?
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>> A witch.
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>> A witch.
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[ Yelling ]
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>> We should use
my largest scales.
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[ Yelling ]
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>> All right.
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Remove the supports.
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[ Banging Noise ]
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[ Yelling ]
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>> It's a [inaudible].
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[ Yelling ]