SPEAKER_00: You go into the African drum language, which white boys stole it and called it the telephone.

SPEAKER_00: They took that same pulsation and rhythm, and then they call it the telephone,

SPEAKER_00: which is nothing but African drum.

SPEAKER_00: But if you don't attach people to the telephone, you don't see it.

SPEAKER_00: Are you going to Africa or something?

SPEAKER_01: After 107 phones?

SPEAKER_03: Everybody uses phones in the whole world, just like they do here in America.

SPEAKER_03: Wow. Why would have to be any different?

SPEAKER_03: Oh, I don't know. I don't know what that is.

SPEAKER_03: I'm quite sure that phones are used in Africa, yeah.

SPEAKER_03: Sure.

SPEAKER_03: Hello?

SPEAKER_03: How can I help you?

SPEAKER_03: I don't know. Somebody just called me.

SPEAKER_03: Y'all called me. I know nothing about what's going on.

SPEAKER_03: Somebody just called me asking me if I had a telephone that rang in African rhythms.

SPEAKER_03: I don't know what that is.

SPEAKER_03: How are we now talking to each other?

SPEAKER_03: Because somebody just called me about an African telephone, too.

SPEAKER_03: and I didn't know what the fuck they were talking.

SPEAKER_03: Yeah, I don't know what's happening right now.

SPEAKER_03: Yeah.

SPEAKER_03: Hey, you're still there?

SPEAKER_03: Hey, buddy, you still there?

SPEAKER_03: Is that sound at your shop, or is that on the other line?

SPEAKER_03: Uh, nope, that's not here.

SPEAKER_03: Well, wow.

SPEAKER_03: And, uh, you know, if you come across any phones that ring in African rhythms, please let me know.

SPEAKER_03: And if you find out that they even use telephones in Africa at all, please let me know.

SPEAKER_03: I am going to go ahead and Star 6-9, whoever this is right now.

SPEAKER_01: I would like a telephone.

SPEAKER_01: I would call my phone.

SPEAKER_01: I would not see with my telephone.

SPEAKER_01: I would like a telephone.

SPEAKER_01: Got to claw my own.

SPEAKER_01: I would not see with my telephone.

None: If you want a CD with the rhythm, I can do that.

SPEAKER_02: And send it to you.

SPEAKER_02: And you listen to the rhythm.

SPEAKER_02: You want to do that?

SPEAKER_02: An African telephone?

SPEAKER_02: I don't give ridden on the phone.

SPEAKER_02: You've reached the Verizon store right now, so I don't know about any of those things.

SPEAKER_02: Unfortunately, we don't have anything in our African section.

SPEAKER_01: I've got this album here called Afro Roots, which is just incredible.

SPEAKER_04: I don't know.

SPEAKER_04: This is just incredible.

SPEAKER_04: We don't have anything in our African section.

SPEAKER_04: African pulsation of rhythm? Are you looking for a book?

SPEAKER_04: I don't know what an African pulsation means.

SPEAKER_02: I don't understand, you know, what are you trying to?

SPEAKER_02: An African pulsation, sir. I have no idea what that means.

SPEAKER_01: Hello? What was that?

SPEAKER_04: We don't have African music in stock at the moment.

SPEAKER_04: How many ways do I say it?

SPEAKER_04: What's an African telephone?

SPEAKER_01: I don't know what that means and do not.

SPEAKER_01: I would like a telephone, got to draw my own.

SPEAKER_01: I would look and see with my telephone.

SPEAKER_01: I would like a telephone, got to draw my own.

None: I would like a telephone, got to draw my own.

None: We're going to be.