Because erson ans said quot;ell pay you to be on tV if your opinions are strong enoug; old to come to Room 1551 in ton. ter spending ty minutes ; do you rong opinions about?quot; Miss Arbor asked. quot;Art,quot; Peterson said, quot;life, money.quot; quot;For instance?quot; quot;I believe,quot; Peterson said, quot;t ty of mice can be loing t of serotonin in t scs, including lines t make almost complete circles. I believe t tc; quot;ts very interesting!quot; Miss Arbor cried. quot;Its all in t; Peterson replied.

    quot;I see youre a sculptor,quot; Miss Arbor said, quot;ts ; quot; is ture of t; Peterson asked. quot;Ive never seen it.quot; quot;Let me ansion ion,quot; Miss Arbor said. quot;Mr. Peterson, are you absurd?quot; e cream. quot;I beg your pardon?quot; quot;I mean,quot; Miss Arbor said earnestly, quot;do you encounter your oence as gratuitous? Do you feel de trap? Is t; quot;I ; Peterson offered. quot;ts excellent!quot; Miss Arbor exclaimed. quot;ts a very good beginning! ries, Mr. Peterson, to discover oday, e, living in anguiss tion ry to anserson. Man stands alone in a featureless, anonymous landscape, in fear and trembling and sickness unto deatrangement. Finitude.  radical ; quot;On television?quot; quot;ere interested in basics, Mr. Peterson. e dont play around.quot; quot;I see,quot; Peterson said,  t of t; I  to knoerson, is terested in absurdity?quot; quot;Miss Arbor,quot; ;to tell you trut kno sure I believe in it.quot; quot;Oerson!quot; Miss Arbor said