(MUSIC)
Garrison Keillor: Where does talent come from? When you were a kid, people thought it was something you either had or you didn't have -- they referred to it as "God-given talent" -- but now we know much more about talent and we're able to implant it through brain surgery.
(MUSIC)
Tim Russell: (CLINK OF SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, VENTILATOR) Looking for the talent cortex -- the rhythm ganglion -- oh, there it is.
Sue Scott: You sure?
TR: Isn't that the right side?
SS: No, I think it's here. That's the libido. You want the talent cortex-- here--
TR: Oh. You're right. (POWER DRILL START AND STOP)
SS: What's wrong?
TR: I gotta get part of the whatchamacallit too. And put in the rhythm genes--
SS: But this guy wanted to be a singer-songwriter--
TR: So I shouldn't put in the rhythm--?
SS: Not that much.
TR: Hmmmm. Too late-- let me just -- (POWER DRILL REVS UP, DRILLING)
SS: Hey. Wait!
TR: (DRILLING STOPS) What's the matter?
SS: Isn't that the nerve that -- oh well, never mind. (MUSIC)
GK: The very next night--
Tom Keith (SINGS): Gotta dance! Gotta dance! (TAP DANCING, AND OFF, DOWN STAIRS, AND AWAY)
TR: Sid is a whole different guy since the operation.
SS: He's much happier. He's a pain in the butt to be around but he's happier.
TR: He ought to try out for a show or something. He's got the talent.
SS: First, they have to do something about him scratching his head with his foot.
TR: I noticed that, I didn't want to say anything about it.
GK: Every year, we're learning more and more about the human brain, and someday talent may be available to you. Ask your brain surgeon. A message from O. B.S. The Organization of Brain Surgeons.