Every year on July 4, Penny Patterson throws a birthday party near her Woodside, Calif., home. There are the usual markings of such an occasion — wrapped presents, a cake with candles, the singing of “Happy Birthday To You.” Except here, the annual guest of honor is a nearly 300-pound Western lowland gorilla named Koko. Patterson, 69, first met Koko at the San Francisco Zoo in 1971, when she was a 24-year-old graduate student at Stanford University. The following year she began teaching sign language to the baby gorilla as part of her Ph.D. project, which made Koko famous around the world for her ability to “talk.” But over the course of 45 years, what started as a scientific experiment has evolved into an unconventional family arrangement in which love and commitment mix with controversy and regret. Today, Patterson is still serving as the gorilla’s primary caregiver and their remarkable bond is the subject of the one-hour documentary “Koko: The Gorilla Who Talks,”...
One Day as a man was walking on a particular street, he say some groups of people talking and the man does no what was going on and the man jump into there group and just shout yes. The group look at the man and ask him are sure the answered yes without asking them what they said.due to the man's igneous the man was killed. 
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