this program is made possible in part by the corporation for public broadcasting, the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, the national endowment for the arts, and from contributions from viewers like you. thank you. [animals bleating] man: here's her back feet, and there's her front. just standing right there. just young. oh, well. pretty neat to see. i wasn't gonna shoot him. i just wanted to see him. female interviewer: is there anything that you would want people to know? woman: oh, i think the biggest thing people need to realize is that... everything isn't the way it seems. [woman humming] [rooster crows] [goat bleating] i know you're not happy. i know it, buddy. if you leave that on there, she'll get sorer. man, voice-over: hi. [chuckles] my name is alexander sutton. i am retired from the u.s. army. i am... [whispers] 32. 32 years old. alex, voice-over: this is my fiancée jessica. 1, 2, 3. [goat bleating] [baby goat bleating] alex: we're just gonna clean out in here a little bit for you, little buddy. so the front of the property is like this. there's a little cut in right to the farm, and then we have the goat pen. alex, voice-over:

for their refugees and maybe even the u.n. would like to know, but i'm a little stunned that the national science foundation used american tax dollars to study refugees in iceland. the national endowment for the arts did a grant this past year to help pay for a -- a local community theater in new hampshire and their performance of "doggy hamlet." that is an outdoor presentation where a group of people are yelling and singing around a group of sheep and sheep dogs in an outdoor performance. now, i have watched the performance. i look at the performance and think that's fine if the folks of new hampshire want to do that performance. i'm not sure why the people of oklahoma are forced through their federal tax dollars to pay for the production of "doggy hamlet." the department of defense last year moved some equipment into kuwait to be able to give to the iraqi army, a billion dollars worth of equipment into kuwait to give to the iraqi army. humvees, small arms, mortars. all that's fine is we are helping equip the iraqi army to allow them to be able to defend themselves. the problem becomes we lost track of them somewhere between kuwait and iraq. and d.o.d. doesn't know what happened to a billion doll