Roger Waters: Um so that had some thing to do with—
David Gilmour: Now I've got that feeling
Roger Waters: —th’-the feeling o’this—
David Gilmour: once again,
Roger Waters: —look it’s the famous.. rat, he’s saying—
David Gilmour: I can't explain,
Roger Waters: —Mum, could you sew this rat in to a coat fohr me?—
Gerald Scarfe: Eh-heh-heh-heh-heh-heh-heh-heh.!
David Gilmour: you would not understand,
Roger Waters: —Sh’ s’ sh’s No I haven’t got time.—
David Gilmour: this is not how I am.
Roger Waters: —Go an’ throw it in the canal.—
Gerald Scarfe: Heh-heh.
David Gilmour: I…-I..-I..—
Roger Waters: —Um… so that-that feeling—
David Gilmour: have become
Roger Waters: —of being completely—
David Gilmour: comftorbly numb.
Roger Waters: —um drugged an’ numb, and-and out of out of control in that sense. I suppose uh tranq- ’ello, ’s made a miraculous… not real– not very mirac’lous. I did find a rat um that had obviously been poisoned with warfarin or some’ on one of the playing fields at school one o’the rugby fields at school, an’ I did take it home, an’ I did keep it in a box in the garage, uh, for a couple of days until it died, which it eventually did.
David Gilmour: I…-I..-I.. have become comftorbly numb.
Roger Waters: Okay okay okay. Just a little pin prick. There’ll be no more AHHHH-AHHhh-ahhhh but you may feel a little ssick!.