A/V Geeks 16mm Lunch 1-29-2026

Hello everybody. I'm Skip Alzheimer. Welcome to the AB Geeks Lunchtime streaming show where we watch old 16 millimeter films and we uh rebook air flights due to winter weather. Uh that's what we're doing today. uh as I will be flying to New York City tomorrow and not Saturday uh to see some cool stuff and I'll talk more about that. Uh I think I'm still going to be able to do a live show tomorrow but I don't know crazy uh yeah anyways uh what do we got set up for you? Got a lot of stuff. Um, so when I went to high school in rural North Carolina, there were a lot of people dipping snuff and uh doing chewing tobacco. So there was a lot of people who had like the little cans um people being uh uh boys, teens, teenage boys uh who were always dipping stuff and they were spitting routinely spitting in a spit cup. We also had a smoking patio. So that's another thing um that uh so people would go smoke during lunch or during between classes or whatever. Um the cool kids, well the cool punk rockets. Anyways, uh here's a film that came out in ' 86, so it was well past my high school time, but it was trying to deal with the fact that there was an onslaught of uh people dipping snuff and that they had those little tiny snuff things that they would So, anyways, here's snuffless tobacco. Smokeless tobacco. It can snuff you out. Enjoy. >> [music] >> Tobacco has been used in different forms for years. We usually think of cigarettes, but there is another kind that has recently gained in popularity. This type is called smokeless tobacco because you don't have to light it. You just put some in your mouth. Some people think that if they don't light up, if they just dip a little snuff, they don't take the chance of hurting their health the way they might with cigarettes. There's much medical evidence, however, that proves this thinking is wrong. As more and more people use smokeless tobacco, there is increasing concern over its dangers. Medical experts predict that if the use of smokeless tobacco continues to increase as it has in 15 years there will be an epidemic of oral cancer. So why is it that there is more snuff dipping than ever before? Because of the public's increasing concern over the health hazards of smoking cigarettes, tobacco [music] companies are turning to promoting snuff and chewing tobacco. They are paying well-known athletes [music] and celebrities a lot of money to try and persuade you to use these products. We're going to take a look at some of the facts about smokeless tobacco, what the tobacco companies and those well-paid celebrities don't tell you, and how smokeless tobacco can affect [music] your health. What we've seen in this country is an unregulated industry using clever advertising to hook young people onto a harmful product. >> The use of smokeless tobacco is a serious threat. We're seeing everything from severe and irreversible damage to gums and teeth to cancer of the mouth. >> Skillful advertising is convincing young people that what we used to think of as a dirty and undesirable habit is really the thing to do. It's macho. Although advertisements for smokeless tobacco imply it's less harmful than smoking, this just isn't true. Tobacco is tobacco. Here's a tragic example of what smokeless tobacco [music] can do. This is Shawn Marcy. At the age of 19, he died of oral cancer. But what do the tobacco companies say in the face of such facts? Here is the position taken by one tobacco company when confronted with this evidence. Smokeless tobacco has never been scientifically established to cause any harm to humans. That includes oral cancer. In India, where people use smokeless tobacco rather than smoke cigarettes, 40% of all the cancers are cancer of the mouth. In this country, if the use of smokeless tobacco continues at this rate, we could see an epidemic of mouth cancer among our young people when they reach middle age. Athletes have often been looked upon as some kind of heroes by many fans. Unfortunately, because a few professional sports players encourage the use of snuff, many young people have begun using it. And I started because like the major leaguers were chewing at the time and it kind of got me and my friends to do it. >> Well, since all the athletes and u singers do it, I thought I'd try it. It doesn't hurt them. >> My brother was using it so I gave it a try. I kind of liked it. It gave me a buzz. >> Well, a lot of baseball players use it and they wouldn't use it if it hurt him. >> Sure I do. It's better than smoking and I hate cigarettes. >> Actually, I started when I was 14 years old. Athlete of mine, friend of mine, told me to try this and from then on I've been chewing ever since. The use of tobacco has a decidedly negative effect on your health. Whether you smoke it or chew it, your health is at risk. Tobacco is the culprit, and it doesn't matter in what form it's used in. >> Snuff, which has become so popular, is of real concern because it contains dangerously high levels of cancer-causing agents called nitrosamines. The tissue where the snuff rests is bathed in these cancercausing nitrosamines. The levels are thousands of times greater than what the United States Department of Agriculture would allow in cured meats such as bacon. The demand for smokeless tobacco has risen nearly 1/3 over the last 10 years. Compared to cigarettes, cigars, and pipes, it's the only form of tobacco to rise significantly. Many problems go with the habit, both socially and medically. Socially, one of the most obvious problems is having to spit. You have to spit. You have to constantly spit. >> Uh, you spit. There is no way you can avoid it. >> Once I was in the bank and I didn't want to spit on the floor, so I swallowed it and was sick the rest of the day. I spit about once a minute. Therefore, I carry cups with me and have spatons around the room. >> Yeah, I I chew in class whenever I get a chance. I'm usually sit in the back with other tobacco chewers and I usually bring a cup and if I don't have a cup, I just kind of spit on the floor. Oh, I think it's pretty gross. I see some of the guys using it and thinking they're really cool. It turns me off. >> Girls in general don't like it. Once when I was in high school, I lost my homecoming date cuz the girls told her that you better not kiss him if he's giving you tobacco. >> Besides having to constantly spit, there can be other problems. >> Every time I go to the dentist, he tells me to stop it. He says it's bad for my mouth. Sometimes my lip turns white and sort of kind of numb. Sometimes the skin peels off. Well, when I first started, my dentist knew right away. So, like, to tell you the truth, I'm trying to quit. >> My teeth are more susceptible to hot and cold now, and I feel a numbness in my gums every day. My gums have deteriorated from the chew. Um, yeah, I get a sore throat occasionally and also I get river gullies in my mouth. >> The clinical term for river gullies is locia. It is considered a precancerous condition and occurs where the chewing tobacco contacts the mouth and irritates the membrane and gums. Lucoplakia is characterized by a white leathery patch on the lips or inside of the cheek which results in cancerous diagnosis in about 6% of all cases. Lesions are also common with tobacco chewers. >> I've been chewing for about uh seven years. Uh I wish I never started. I started when I was 19 and uh I spend a lot of time at the dentist now because of it. >> I've noticed my taste and smell have gone downhill because it seems like I just add more salt and pepper to everything I eat. >> Tobacco chewers also risk losing their teeth because the roots have been exposed to bacterial infection because of the receding gum lines. This recession of the gums is permanent, by the way, and the sand and grit mixed in with the chewing tobacco acts like sandpaper on the enamels of the teeth. More tooth wear and cavities are the result. >> Besides teeth and gum problems, an even more serious danger is oral cancer. The documented risk are these. Tobacco chewers are four times more likely to get oral cancer than non-users. If they are chronic users, they're 50 times as likely to get it. 87% of oral cancer cases are attributable to the use of snuff. Nationwide, 15,000 people are discovered to have oral cancer each year. Nearly half of them die from it. Shawn Marcy of Ada, Oklahoma, died from oral cancer. Shawn was a high school track star. He had been dipping snuff since he was 12. The surgeons removed a large part of Shaun's tongue, but at the time he wouldn't allow further surgery because he did not want to be disfigured for life. The cancer continued to spread, but even more surgery couldn't save his life. Shawn's last days were spent in pain with a tube through his nose to eat and a tracheotomy tube to breathe. His weight went from 150 lbs down to 85. He was 19 years old. We talked with Shaun's doctor, Dr. Carl Hook. The nose and throat surgeon who treated him. Here's what he said. Sean's problem with the cancer of the tongue that he developed was directly related to his use of tobacco and headneck surgeons are now seeing the increased incidence and the cause and effect of smokeless tobacco problems and cancer of the mouth. >> We also talked to Shawn's mother. Shawn thought uh smokeless tobacco was safe. He did not think the athletes would be advertising it if it were not cigar. >> Sean's mother sued the US tobacco company over the death of her son because she says it knew its product was dangerous and should have printed a warning on the package. Despite the fact that it is now a federal law that all smokeless tobacco products carry a warning, Mrs. Marcy lost her case. Unfortunately, medical experts and [music] judges don't always agree, but these facts remain. Shawn Marcy is dead, and he chewed smokeless tobacco from the age of 12. Medical experts [music] are continuing to issue warnings. The US government's National Cancer Institute says [music] >> the use of smokeless tobacco is a dangerous practice because it contains cancer-causing nitrosamines. The surgeon general's office says >> smokeless tobacco does indeed pose a cancer threat. It is also associated with other pathological conditions. >> And the World Health Organization also states that smokeless tobacco can cause cancer. Given the obvious risk associated with smokeless tobacco, why do people keep using it? Why don't they just quit? >> Well, right now, to be honest, I'm trying to quit, but it's not easy. >> Oh, most certainly. I know I'm addicted. I've been chewing since I've been 10 years old. I wish I never started. And man, I wish I could just quit. >> Been able to cut down some, especially since my friends started making fun of me. >> Well, to be honest with you, dipping doesn't um give me a buzz anymore. I've tried to quit, but it's not that easy. >> I set rules for myself to try to quit. Uh I get home from a day of work, and that will be my only time to be able to chew. >> I admit I'm not too knowledgeable about uh the risk of chewing. In a way, I'm addicted. I went through about three or four cans the last series of games we had. >> If you're using snuff or chewing tobacco, see your dentist regularly. Remember, since chewing tobacco numbs the mouth, pain is typically not one of the symptoms of oral cancer. So, watch for these danger warnings. Sores that don't heal and that bleed easily. A lump or thickening around the mouth. Whitish patches, particularly where you hold the tobacco. difficulty in chewing or swallowing of food and a feeling that there is something in your throat. The industry's paid a lot of money to popular sport figures to advertise snuff. As an example, these simple looking packets here are advertised as a clean, pleasant alternative to cigarette smoking. That's to get you started. And then they say once you get used to these, you can graduate to the more potent and stronger form of snuff. as if it's something that you really wanted to do. >> Approximately three months before Shawn died, when he still thought he might make it, he wanted to go around to the schools and show the children how bad he looked so that they would be aware of just how [music] dangerous snuff really was. It's a horrible way to die. Shawn had not had any food for the last four months of his life, except what would go through his feeding tube in his nose. As you've seen, the use of smokeless tobacco can result in serious health problems. But that isn't going to stop the tobacco companies and the sports heroes from trying to sell it to you. Think about what the health experts have said. Think about what the users you've seen here have said. And when it comes to smokeless tobacco, what do you think? [music] >> [music] [music] >> It was nasty. So, there were spit cups all over high school like like people that were dipping snuff. either they were dipping the this the packets came later, those little packets uh this I guess what they called skull bandits, but the uh the other ones just people taking dipping putting a little thing right there and they would just spit. And so they would have like little plastic bottles like that had soda in them that used to have soda in them. They'd spit in those. They just have regular cups and they would leave them everywhere. Like it was disgusting. like I would see it tip over and it would be like gh nasty. Anyways, uh yeah, and then there was a big push when I was in in college. There was a big advertising push and there were free samples available and I I went to NC State which was, you know, half engineering, half agriculture. And so, yes, there were a lot of of people, mostly men, um who were dipping dipping stuff. Anyways, okay. So, behind me I have Oh, and I should say that that weird kind of thing in the middle that was like like this weird like flash flash flash flash flash. That was what we call color breathing where for some reason the middle frame is um beginning to to fade, but it's very uneven and it's uneven from frame to frame. Uh so, it's very strange phenomenon and it's really hard. you can't really color correct for that. Um, there there have been some film restoration software people who've addressed it or tried to address it, but I don't know. I mean, it's expensive to do that. So, uh, I don't have that option. So, we saw it as is. And I think I have other copies of this. So, hopefully I have one that's not so damaged, but it's it's of a time. All right. So, on the scanner have a film setup. It's weight training for everybody. Enjoy. >> Ever since high school, physical fitness has always been important to me and I want to keep it up. I'm a model and I need to have a beautiful body. >> Well, with my heavy schedule, working out half an hour a day really really does a job. I I get up a good sweat and feel relaxed for the rest of the day. >> Well, the upper part of my body doesn't get me exercise, and I want firm bosoms and strong arms. I find that weightlifting helps me in all my other activities. >> Young or old, men or women, we all need toned muscles to engage in an active and healthy life. Most experts agree that weight training is the quickest way to develop the strength tone necessary for all physical activities, whether on the field, at work, or at home. This is why properly conducted weight training is now [music] widely accepted as part of any comprehensive physical education, coaching, and physical therapy programs. >> All right, gang. Let's warm up. >> I hope nobody's eating anything, right? I wouldn't want anybody to get sick. Let's start with running in place. Ray, get those knees up a little higher. [music] >> Okay, let's switch to jumping jacks. >> Warming up before weight training is extremely important. It prepares the body for the rigorous physical work by [music] improving circulation, increasing body temperature and minimizing the danger of cramps and strained muscles during [music] the exercise. >> Okay, let's touch our toes. Exhale down. Inhale up. Take your time, Eric. Do the full movement. Stretch those muscles. Inhale. Exhale. Good. That's better. Let's hit that floor and do some push-ups. Inhale down. Exhale up. Keep that body straight, Ray. All right. On those feet and whip those arms around. Good posture is very important, Ray. Keep that body straight. There's an easy way to check and see if you're slumpy. Stand on your toes and if you fall forward, you don't have good posture. Try it. Another way is to breathe deeply. You'll find that you can't do it properly without straightening your head. Do it. We'll start with the overhead press. Make sure to bend your knees and keep your back straight. >> This is a good rule to remember whenever you lift any heavy object. A lot of back injuries can be avoided if lifting is done properly. >> Smoothly pull the weight to chest level. >> Then press start with about half the poundage that [music] you feel comfortable lifting and then gradually build up. Again, don't forget to check your progress chart. This exercise develops the muscles in the arms and shoulders, mainly the trapezius, deltoids, and triceps. [music] >> [music] >> Let's move on to the bicep curl. You can either use a barbell or a dumbbell. Curl the weight from your thigh to your chest level and return it. Do the full movement. Ray, these aren't jingle bells you're swinging. Keep your back straight. Let your arms do the work. The main muscles being developed here are the biceps and brachiialis which are the muscles in your arms and forearms. [music] Okay, let's do some wrist curls. Make sure you get the full curling movement. You can either do them palms up or palms down. A development of the wrist flexors and extensors will help prevent common wrist injuries, especially if you happen to slip and fall. >> [music] >> Get ready for the bench press. Take the bar not wider than the shoulder width. Touch it to the chest and return it. Simple. Here we're working the arm and chest muscles, primarily the triceps, the pectorals, as well as the deltoids. All right, gang. The rest is over. Let's do some pullover and press. Grab a light bell. Oh, start at the top. Bring it down to your chest. Bend your elbows. And then back to your chest. And out. [music] >> Don't hold your breath too long. >> [music] [music] >> The main muscles at work are the latisimus dorsy, pectorals, terrace major and triceps. >> [music] >> Let's do some bench flies. >> Pick up the dumbbell. >> It is [music] dangerous to leave dumbbells and barbells laying around on the floor. somebody could trip on them. This exercise really gets your trapezius, rhomboids, posterior deltoids, terrace major, [music] and triceps. The entire upper back. [music] [music] We'll do a toughy. the lying back extension or hyper extension. >> Lie flat on a bench and either use a strap or get a partner to hold your feet. There we go. Raise your upper body until your back is straight. Or you can use a lighter weight or no weight at all. This movement will strengthen your lower back, the erector spin, the glutius maximus and the biceps forus. This may help prevent bad backs and will do wonders for your posture. [music] [music] Okay, let's do some half squats. [music] It's important to keep your back straight. And as always, concentrate on the lift. Breathe in as you go down and out as you go up. Avoid going all the way down. Only squat to a half position. The half squat develops strong underpinnings namely the glutius maximus, biceps forous, quadriceps forous and solius. >> [music] >> Let's do calf raises. Either use a barbell or a dumbbell and hold it by your side. It is advisable to use a rack or to have spotters around. By developing the calf muscles, anterior tibia and toe extensors, the ankle area will be protected [music] against twists, turns, and sprains. Okay gang, one more exercise and it's one of the toughest situps. Knees should be bent so that only the abdominal muscles do the work. Here again, a weight [music] may be used for added resistance. [music] If you get in the habit of doing these when you're young, it will be a lot easier to continue when you're older. Firm abdominal muscles will help eliminate the spare tire around the waist, reduce strain on the back, and generally [music] improve posture. [music] Okay, good. Don't forget to follow your program chart carefully and build up slowly. This will give you a firm foundation. Once you've reached the desired level you want to maintain, I suggest you exercise twice a week, like Wednesdays and Saturdays for example, and do three sets of 15 repetitions. If on the other hand, you want to continue adding size and strength, say for football, then you should work three to five times a week and keep adding weights until you reach your optimum point. But in either case, I strongly urge you to do the warm-up toning exercises daily. It's a good habit to get into. And remember, in the final analysis, the key to any successful physical fitness program is consistency. I am 64 years of age and I have been working out 2 hours a day regularly ever since the age of 17. I wouldn't think of starting a day without it. Dr. Steven Chaston, orthopedic surgeon. >> I know of no better way to exercise every muscle in your body as much or as little as you desire. The great thing about weight training is that one can get better acquainted with one's body and one can see and feel results almost overnight. It is a tangible index of success. By keeping one's muscles toned, one can prevent many injuries. [snorts] Believe me, I know. I see this every day. I have patients who can't even sneeze without pulling or straining a muscle. I think that as you develop yourself to a desirable shape and strength, you'll find yourself more daring and more adventurous in many ways because you have added another notch to your own self-esteem and confidence. And somehow when you feel good about your body and about yourself, you can't help but feel good about the rest of the world. >> [music] >> Given the considerable differences in age, strength, physiological makeup, and interests of each individual, we recommend that beginners consult with their physical education instructors or [music] coaches on the specific amount of weights to use, the appropriate exercises to do, as well as the type of program to follow most suitable for each person's needs. finished chewing my salad. Um yeah, interesting film definitely of um that time period 70s. Uh and we got to see another artifact of um film damage which was in this corner, this corner right here. There was a punched hole uh because of sprocket damage um because the film wasn't correctly threaded the projector. So, it landed right where the PRFs were and so it perforated the u film where it wasn't supposed to be perforated. Trying times. Trying times. Um yeah, Self Incorporated. Just uh found this film. We haven't shown it yet, so I'm excited. Enjoy. [music] Woo! Heat! [music] Hi, Roger. >> Hi, Meg. Welcome to the city. Did you have a good trip? >> It was awkwardly long. I'm sure glad to be here. Where's Julie? Why didn't she come? There wasn't enough room for all of us. She's waiting for you at home. [music] >> [music] >> Mom, dad, me rocket just drove up. >> Me, I'm so glad I see you. I thought you nicked me out of here. >> I thought he never would either. You look great. Talk about how you >> only not so little anymore. You look beautiful. >> How are you doing? >> Hey, May. How come you wore a dress? You said in your last letter you only bringing jeans. >> Oh, well, who parents made me? They wanted me to look nice. >> You look lovely, too. >> It only hurt your appearance in the least to wear a dress once in a while. Don't hold your breath. >> Mom, Dad, I think uh Meg would probably like to clean up. It's been a long trip for her. >> So, of course, Julie, take her up to your room. We'll have time to chat later. >> A me, I'll bring up your bag later. Okay. >> Okay. I thought your parents weren't going to let you come. >> Yeah, they thought I was too young, but I finally convinced them. I'm glad you did. I planned a lot of stuff for us to do. We're going to have a great time, mate. I told all my friends you were coming. Well, put the c up over there. There's room in the closet for your clothes, and the bathroom's right through that door. This is really nice, Julie. I wish I could decorate my room like this. Look at all these records. Some of these I've never even heard of before. Do you mind if I play one? Sure, go ahead. I can't wait. So, Joey, do you I mean, have you been smoking long? about 3 months. I started at the beginning of the school year. >> Do many of your friends smoke? >> Pretty many. I'd guess I'd say all of them have tried it at least once. >> Do you smoke? Um, aren't you afraid you'll get cancer or something? I mean, I've read a lot of stuff about people. >> Oh, I don't believe all that stuff. They say it just to scare you. Besides, I only smoke a couple cigarettes a day, not cartons. Haven't you ever smoked, Meg? >> Well, see, these guys [music] got caught at school smoking and they were suspended. You mean you've never smoked at all? No. Really? But I am older than you. Maybe when you're 14. Actually, do you think maybe I better try one now while I'm here with you? >> I don't think so, Meg. You better wait till you get older. But then around my friends, you'd feel kind of young. Maybe you should try it. Just so you know how. That is if you want to. Aren't you worried that your parents will find out? They wouldn't like it all, Bill. Sometimes I'm a little afraid. I've had a few close calls, but they never come in without knocking, and that's all the time I need to hide the stuff. Besides, that's half the fun, doing it without them knowing about it. >> Julie, cell phone. >> That must be one of my friends. I'll only be a minute. >> That's okay. I'll play a record. Oh, that's Frankie. decides to try it, huh? Well, that's probably better. You won't feel so stupid when all my friends smoke. But if you're going to do it, you have to do it right. Here, take one of your own. I don't know if I want to smoke a whole one. >> You don't have to smoke a whole one, but if I'm going to teach you, we both need a cigarette. Let me buy it for you. Are you sure your parents will find out? Cuz if they didn't, told Don't worry, we're perfectly safe. Ouch. Let me light it again. Any more questions before I light it? >> No. Try inhaling this time. Get the smoke into your lungs. >> [laughter] [cough] >> Take it. Take it. You're doing fine. Keep it. Just take it easier this time. Burnt. It's okay. Everybody messes up the first time. Come here. The thing about smoking is you have to look natural doing it. Here. Don't pinch it like that. Everybody will think it's marijuana. Yeah. Hold up between those two fingers and look like you've been doing it for years. [music] [music] There's dad. >> JUST COME OUT, PLEASE. >> JULIE, it's me and Roger. I've got Magg's back. >> Come on in, Roger. It's okay. >> We thought you were mom or dad. You gave us a scare. >> You're lucky I wasn't. Do you smoke too, Meg? >> No, I didn't. I mean, I don't. I just tried now. Here. >> Are you teaching her, Julie? It's >> none of your business. But for your information, she asked for the cigarette I didn't force or did I make? That's right. I asked. See, I never tried it before. And I thought, you know, what the heck? But I'll try. Hey, what's wrong? Did I do something wrong? >> No, nothing. It's just Roger's never smoked and he thinks I shouldn't either. >> Because you only smoke for one reason, to impress your friends. >> So, now you've tried it. Don't feel that you have to like it. Nobody's going to make you. >> Will they, Julie? >> Of course not. Just lay off, Roger. >> You do what you think's best, Mike. It's cold. >> Have you two got anything planned for tonight? >> I thought we might go out for a while. >> You know mom and dad are going to that party, don't you? >> I know. >> Dinner's almost ready. You better come down soon. >> Where are we going tonight anyway? I thought you might like to meet some of my friends, but don't say anything to mom or dad about it. >> How come? >> Just don't. Okay, >> Julie. Yeah, >> we'll be at the Frankie's house. The numbers in the book if you need us. >> What are you girls going to do? >> Well, we're going to go. >> We'll probably watch TV. >> Well, make sure you lock the door after we leave. Okay. >> Okay. >> Hey, how long are you going to be out? You know, want us to sit up and wait? >> No, I think it'll be past midnight. Don't bother. >> Okay. >> There's a pizza in the freezer if you're hungry. >> You know, Roger's at the football game. >> Yeah. >> You want us to call you later and make sure everything's all right? >> No, that's okay. We'll listen to records, watch the tube. >> Well, I guess that's it. You two girls stay out of trouble. >> Okay. Bye. >> They're gone. I thought we were going out tonight to see some of your friends. >> We are. >> But you told your mom that we were going to >> I know. I said that just so she wouldn't worry. Look, go in the bottom floor and get a fresh pack of cigarettes. I've got to go to the basement to get something. I'll meet you out in the carport. >> In the basement? What? >> You'll see. It's a surprise. And may get some jackets. Here. Thanks. What's in the bag? It's a surprise. Can I see it? Patience, cousin. It's time to see what's in it later. Want a cigarette? >> No, not now. Later. Come on. Let's go. >> What if your peers find out? Won't they be mad? Don't even worry about that. No, we're late. Julie, >> this is lucky. >> Not hog that. >> So you think you're strong? Not trying me. >> They should be around here someplace. >> Careful, Billy. >> There. I think I hear them. Shh. >> I just heard something. >> It's nothing. Come on. >> Shut. Turn off that radio. Turn it off, Don. Hey, wait a second. What are you doing? >> Hey, it's Julie. Turn that thing off. >> Who's that with you? >> My cousin Meg. You know, the one I told you about. She's spending the vacation with >> Sorry. Can't be too careful. >> What's everyone so uptight about? >> You've been making a lot of noise. >> We thought you might have been a cop or something. >> Are you serious, Julie? >> Yeah, I got a pack. >> Hey, give me one. >> Want one, mate? >> Sure, I'll have one. So, what's to drink? We had some beer. In fact, a lot of beer, but it's all gone. Craig drank most of it. >> Huh? >> It's gone. You drank it? >> Yeah. >> You guys got anything to drink around here? There's a bottle of wine around here somewhere. Oh, here it is. Thanks. You got anything else? This is terrible. Is there anything else my cousin could try for the first time? Is this your first? Food is great. You'll love it. >> I said there's no beer. >> Couldn't drank it all. >> Well, then I guess we'll just have to make do with this vodka. >> Only the bell for my cousin. Compliments of my father. Only he doesn't know it yet. >> I don't know if I want to try it. I mean, I never drank before. I don't know what'll happen to you. >> Don't be damaged. Just like snapping in my room looks after me. That was different. That was just you and me in your room. >> Here, try it. >> Come on, Mag. It's not so bad. Try it. >> Don't worry, Me. Come on, Mag. >> [music] >> It's up to you. >> Cop. >> Come on, man. WE GOT TO GET OUT OF HERE. >> JULIE, WAIT. JULIE, WAIT. [music] Didn't you have a great time? Hey, you didn't get to try any of booze, did you? You didn't bring it back. Don't worry if you have the whole vacation. Self incorporated was supported by a consortium of 35 educational agencies. This program was produced by NVTA, Northern Virginia Educational Telecommunications, under the supervision of AIT, Agency for Instructional Television. 1975 for that. Um, this is the same production company uh that distributed uh Inside Out uh and all these other things. So, um I did not mean to show another film that was uh anti-tobacco. It just happened. That's what it was. Uh fascinating nonetheless. Uh let's see. I think we got this set up. Uh, where do we get our goods and services? Enjoy. [music] >> [music] [music] >> Susie and her parents are new in this neighborhood. They don't [music] know the street, the neighbors, the children. >> [music] >> How can Suz's family get the goods and services it needs? Some services are brought to the home. The gas company sends a man to turn on the gas. The electric company sends a man to turn on the electricity. [music] [music] The man from the telephone company provides another important service. [music] Something else brought to the home. Mail. A service provided by the federal government. >> [music] >> for many goods and services. We go outside the home. [music] [music] Almost every neighborhood includes a shopping area. These privatelyowned shops make a profit for their owners by selling the goods and services that people need. [music] >> [music] >> At this shopping center, there are many kinds of stores. Places where goods are sold [music] [bell] and shops that provide services. >> [music] [music] >> Because Susie and her parents just moved into this neighborhood, they're shopping [music] right now for what they need most, food. Supermarkets sell different kinds of food. Canned goods, fresh vegetables and fruit, [music] breakfast cereals, and foods from many parts of the world. >> [music] >> The company that owns the supermarket sees to it that the people who work there do their jobs well. Each worker is paid a wage. [music] [music] The supermarket company pays for everything it hopes to sell. [music] >> [bell] [music] >> It pays for the refrigerators that keep meats fresh. It pays for [music] the rent of the store and for taxes and insurance. The difference between all the money spent by the supermarket company and what it receives for the goods it sells is called profit. [music] Private businesses sell goods and services to make a profit. [music] >> [music] [music] >> Some people like to depend on their own skills if they have >> [music] >> But in a large city, if you decide you need help, there's usually someone who's expert at providing just the right goods or services that might be needed. [music] >> [music] [music] >> Suz's father feels that the money he pays this carpenter will be well spent. [music] >> [music] [music] >> Yes, a city can provide everything a [music] person needs, including new found friends. [music] >> [music] [music] [music] >> So, I don't know if you noticed it was uh the copyright was McGra Hill and ABC. So, it's interesting that so CBS and NBC both or and ABC both made educational film content. Um uh even beyond the stuff that was CBS content that was then distributed by Carousel Films, they would also in conjunction I think with uh BFA um Bailey and Film Associates, uh there was a lot quite a few films that I've run across that have a CBS copyright on them. So they were trying to get into that biz. There was, I guess, money to be made in educational films at the time. And so there you go. And that film, man, that film could have been made in the 50s, certainly with that music. Um, I mean, they could have just used the same soundtrack and then just shot new footage to match it because it uh did not change that much. Um, it's it it seemed like it was an old film, old educational film. Uh, thanks for watching today. Very much appreciate your eyeballs. Uh, tomorrow I will be uh here. I think that's the way it's going to be. And I have some barbecue sauce. Sorry. Um, but uh if you like what you saw, hit the thumbs up, hit the like, uh, subscribe, watch more videos. Uh we are now officially over the Brock uh uh Lesnar hump. So we were getting a lot of um views because people assumed they thought that this thumbnail of this video looked like the um wrestler. [laughter] And so we got at one point, and this is ludicrous. I'm not trying to brag, but we made $3,500 one month and and people watching videos and uh ad revenue because people were watching that and saying and at no point did I advertise that it was him. It's just because the random thumbnail came up. Uh YouTube, you are so strange. So, so strange. Um so anyways, we're over that. So now our revenue is around $800 a month. Um and so yeah, watch more stuff. Um you know, maybe one day someone will uh YouTube will randomly pick a image that looks like a young Taylor Swift and then everybody will go nuts over that. I don't know. I'm not actively courting that. Uh I don't want people to watch our stuff because [snorts] uh you know, to trick them into watching our stuff. I want you guys to watch our stuff and appreciate watching our stuff. So, thank you so much and we will see you tomorrow. Everybody, take care. I'm going to say goodbye and then I'm going to hit the stop streaming so maybe it won't cut me off. >> [snorts]