A/V Geeks Lunch 4-18-22

Hey everybody. Uh, I'm Skip Alzheimer. This is the AB Geeks Lunchtime streaming show. Uh, starting a little bit late because I got caught up in looking at hard drives. That's what we're doing here. All right. Anyways, uh can you see me? Can you see me? All right. Okay. You can see me. All right. So, I am joined today by Katrina. Hey, everybody. How you doing? Good to see you. Oh, the metadata title is wrong. Oh, well, that's life. Well, I'll fix it. I'll fix it in post. Um, [clears throat] so today Will you really fix it in post? Yeah, I'll try to. Oh, we'll figure it out. Anyways, um this is day two of the toetapping tournament. Even though we did one on Friday, we realized our life um got busy this week. So, we're going to do round two today and then we're going to do round the final four round uh where we're going to pick the final four next Monday. Okay. So, um, this will will also extend, uh, people voting, uh, for the first round, and I'll kind of send a recap on what that is and where that is in the comments. Um, I should just say that some of the uh, there was in some of the heats there was no contest. I'm not going to say which ones, but it was clear winner except for one which has been kind of bouncing back and forth from vote to vote. Uh so that one could go any either way. So again, I'm not going to say which ones they are. And if you've already voted, uh don't vote again. All right. Yeah. And I fixed this. So, here is actually the uh the bracket. Um, everybody's used to brackets, I guess, at this point. Um, so last week was On the Way to School versus I am Me and I Want to Be, which is the big guy Little Guy song. Uh, Ducks versus Handy Dandy Filmmaking Film, Choosing What to Make versus The Vandalism Film, uh, Sneaky Film, and Truck Song versus the Education Today Rap. So today we're going to start off with uh on the right column uh never say you can't until you try versus uh me and the monsters. So enjoy talking [music] to people after [singing] something like this. You [music] can make it if you try try it now. [music] You got to take the first step. Take that first step tonight. You can [music] make it if you try. Yeah. Yeah. Got nothing to gain. Got nothing to lose. [music] Come on. You got the All right. Now, let me try it. Let me try it by myself. [music] Hey, you did it. Hey, you know that you can get it. [music] Hey, [singing] you did it. Hey, you know that you can get it. Hey, you [music] did it. Hey, you knew that you can get it. Hey, [music] you did it. Hey, you knew that you can get it. Hey, you [music] did it. Hey, you [music] did it. Hey, it's a beautiful feeling it [music and singing] gets you excited. It's the feeling you get when you know that you're trying. It's a beautiful feeling it gets you [music] excited. It's the feeling you get when you know that you're trying. It's a beautiful feeling it gets you excited. [music] The feeling you get when you know that you're trying [music] it get you excited. It's the feeling you get when you [music] know that you're driving. It's a beautiful feeling. It gets you excited. It's a [music] feeling you get when you know that you're driving. It's a beautiful feeling. It gets you excited. It's a feeling you get [music] when you know that you're driving. It's a beautiful feeling. It gets you excited. It's a [music] know you get I visited on Saturday a technique color school. Black and red and yellow and white kids swimming in a pool, cried the monster. It's not right. Oh no, I said [music] skin just hides the same insides. And the monster fell down dead. Sh skin color should not separate people. Oh, I know the monsters [music] who live beneath the sea. Oh, I know the monsters and the monsters they know me. So, uh, what you'll do is you'll vote against, uh, Never Say You Can't versus Me and the Monsters. And, um, you can, uh, vote. Oh, well, where did I put the email? I I'll I'll put it in the comments. Uh, vote uh at footage.com. uh or uh skipabeeks.com and I'll do a recap at the end of the show. So I'll list I'll show all the things again so you can remember. So without the comments without our comments. Yeah, without our comments. You won't be swayed. Uh I I mean you can do it. You can do it. That song was amazing. It sounds like a real song. Um never say try. Never say you can't until you try. Yeah. Never say can. But the me well the message in both of those are amazing and this just goes to the heart of a lot of the films in your collection which is yeah these are both message I mean a lot yeah almost all of them are message driven but that this message is still relevant. Yeah of course and still obviously I love the when the little kids trying to tie a shoe or their shoe in the wagon. It's like they tie their shoe but can they get out of the wagon? No. You can if you try. No. All right. Uh the next one is uh uh the world of work versus uh a song from Teleonia. Uh so last year we picked one song from Teleonia which uh was hard because there's like three or four. So um this is uh yeah you'll see what it is. So, World of Work is also it's by the same people who did the is a career in blah for you, but this is a totally it's the same content, but it's a totally different song. The the filmmakers who made this um I think it's Ralph Latitin or I can't I'm not sure of his last name, but anyways, him and Counselor Films, they love to hire a chorus to come up with a song because because [snorts] they are also the ones that did the fun or dumb songs. Um, so anyways, here's uh World of Work versus Teles Tellesia. Put your finger in. Enjoy. [music] [music] That's right. There's something out there in the world of work [music] inside for you. There's [music] something out there that's bound to make it. Think of a choice. [music] Then reach out and take it. There's something out there waiting in the wide [music] world. The world of work. Reach out and take it. The world of work. [music] Reach out and take it. The world of work. Reach out and take it. The world of work. Put your finger in the circle of the [music and singing] number you need. Turn the dial to the right with a little bit of speed. Turn the dial to the right till your finger [music] goes no more. Take your finger out. The dial [singing] will go to where it [music] was before. And when you finished all the numbers, you'll hear it ring. [music] I saw [singing] you do the telephone thing. [music] All right. I hope I didn't ne uh influence that by having a little dance during the world of work. [laughter] Um plus that uh yeah, Put your finger in is so great. It's so so good. Um put your finger [clears throat] in uh is of course my favorite of that. I mean, but it's I don't know if it's a toetapper. I don't know. I think it'll stick in your head if if I play it again by the So, uh, on my 50th birthday, um, I had a big party and Katrina, um, well, we had a a band that did a lot of, um, yacht rock and Katrina, uh, had them sing that song. I had them learn I asked them to learn that song to surprise Skip at the party. And the band is called The Wusses and they're amazing, and they're based in uh, the Triangle, Durham, North Carolina. and uh they were amazing and they learned it and had a great time watching it and learning it. So it's a good song and it's about you know something that doesn't happen anymore which is a d how to use a dial telephone. So that's that's why I like that film a lot because it's really so much has changed in how we interact with film with uh telephones. Uh, all right. This next one is uh I pulled from uh that hit uh TV show Mulligan Stew made by the 4 uh to teach kids nutrition. And uh it's up against uh the AC Delco 1973 spring campaign. Enjoy. [music] There's something out [music] there. Fat foods and quick diets [music] are bad for you. So [singing] don't try it. [music] They'll slow you down. And that is why [music] it's no good for you. [music] There's only [singing] one way to keep your body in line. There's only [music] one way for feeling [singing] fine. There's only one way and it's yours [music] and mine. That's eating [music] a balanced diet. Bad foods and quick diets are bad [singing] for you. So don't try it. They'll slow [music] you down. And that is [music] why it's no good [music] for you. [music] [music] That's how it ends. We're [music] all done. Hope that our friends all had fun. But that depends. [singing] Did each one turn on AC? [music] This is a word our concern from what you heard. [music and singing] Did you learn? Have you been stirred? Will you turn turn on with AC [music] going to get top and get premium points as well? Going to go give them hell out there in the [music] turn on the sales push them through. Good for whats of you. Warehouse retails job [music and singing] to turn on. Yeah, [laughter] I had a lot of comments about the first uh one. Yeah. Mulligan Stew. Was that boy really playing guitar? Like any of you guitarists out there? Was he really with those chords? Skip says no. I I think he was playing something, but was he playing that song? The fingerpicking, right? Um, and his hair was fabulous. Oh my god, I want that hair. 1972ish is when So those films were probably made around the same time. One of them was definitely a big, you know, show production written by um [clears throat] seasoned songwriters um and had a, you know, full band orchestra. But uh Mulligan Stew is a band. Uh if you don't know what Mulligan Stew was, it was a 4 made it with USDA and it was Mulligan [clears throat] Stew was a band that also solved mysteries about nutrition. [laughter] Well, just the opening line he sings about fat. I mean, how many songs out there? Well, it's fad. Oh, it's a fad. Yeah. So, it's from a flimflam man, which is basically someone who's trying to sell people on a fad diet. Oh, well, I mean, I just thought the idea that the opening line of a song has the word fat in it. I'm choosing that one. So, but I'm the the second one [clears throat] like totapper man cuz I might not know or care what Oh, they were singing about AC. Yeah, air conditioning. No, AC Delco, which is what? spark plugs and other auto auto related things. I mean, they weren't selling it to me obviously like No, it's it it was meant to be sold to this is u part of introducing a spring campaign to uh distributors of AC products and also um retailers. All right. So, but it was [singing] and that one is kind of a riff on um laughing like there's a lot of like the whole film skits. Yeah. Alex Carris shows up. They have kind of an announcer like Gary Owens. And of course, Mulligan Stew. Some people said that it was definitely riffing on a Harry Nielson kind of vibe. Totally. You know. So, um yeah. So, uh let's see. What do you got? One more. One more. And this one body talk versus and this was uh requested uh thanks to you guys. Uh garbage in your gut. [laughter] So here we go. Enjoy. When you've learned how to make these [music] different kinds of sounds, you have learned to talk. When you've learned how [music] to make your voice go up and down, you have learned to sing. You [music] can sing a song, sing it high [singing] or low. You can [music] sing about all the things you know. Sing about the clouds. [music] Sing about the trees. But if somebody shouts, I be quiet, please. [music] You can make your voice so soft. They can hardly [music] hear a word. Once you learn to whisper, you can't [music] be overheard. So sing a song again. Sing it like the birds. [music] It doesn't even matter if you don't know the words. This is what you do. If you don't know what to sing, you make [music] another noise called whistling. Garbage [music] [music] [music] in the gut. Say what? Garbage in the gut. Keep your mouth shut. Garbage in the gut. Say what? Garbage in the gut. Keep your mouth shut. Garbage in the gut. Say what? Garbage in the gut. In the gut. Keep your mouth shut. Garbage in the gut. Say what? Keep your mouth shut. Garbage in the gut. Say what? Garbage in the gut. Keep your mouth chip. In the gut. Say what? Garbage in the gut. Keep donuts. Say what? Garbage in the gut. Keep your mouth shut. In the cup. Say what? Keep your mouth shut. Keep your mouth shut. Cherry blossom. Strawberry pie. [music] Blueberry pie. Blueberry pie. Licorice. Damn. Jelly. [music] Mela, [screaming] Katrina has not seen any of these. I've never seen these. Those are great. Um, so what do you think of the first one? Body talk. Now the first one I have to say that I would make up that song. I would sing that song and it's about singing songs about things that don't matter and you don't know the words which I do all the time all around the house. So that song I'm gonna learn and sing it. The second one totally totapper garbage And then the the call outs. Yeah. Cherry pie. Oh, are we we're totally sorry. We're Yeah, that's fine. We're blowing it out. That's fine. Um and thanks old old radios for reminding me of that. Um so I could track that down. I I had written it down but I had misspelled um tournament so I couldn't find it. So yes, [clears throat] so happily that's back. Okay, just so you don't know this but the first song was written by Neil Inis or ins uh who worked with Monty Python. That's so weird cuz that actually the the I was going to say that sounds like a MontiPython song. Yep. actually thought it and so he he worked with Monty Python uh and he was in the Rules and he was also in the Bonszo dog dudah band um and I think he helped write um Spam a lot that completely I literally I can't believe I didn't say it out loud because that would have blown you away some people remember that. So I don't know if that's going to affect you um affect your vote but um is he still alive? No, he passed away in 2019 because I was like, we could get him to vote on the tournament. No, it would be great. Yes, we'll get another another ringer. Another ringer. Um, [clears throat] so, uh, there are the four I'll kind of bring us back. Where is it? Uh, on the right column, the four, uh, things to vote against. Again, I'll do a recap at the end of the show. So, never say you can't until you try. uh versus Me and the Monsters World of Work uh versus uh Teleonia Put Your Finger In uh Mulligan Stew's Funflam Man uh song versus the AC Delco 1973 spring campaign and body talk breathing and talking versus snacking garbage in your gut. So there we go. Garbage in your gut. Um, and so you will have until Sunday, this upcoming Sunday to vote. And you'll also um be able, if you did not vote on the first round, um, I'll put a link in the in the comments and you can watch that and you can vote on that. All right. Just because those two rounds, they won't affect each other. And so, uh, and also, yeah, it just seems like we're getting more people watching today for whatever reason. So, great. Um, thank you Katrina for introing. Happy to be here to to listen to some diddies and give my feedback and good to be here with y'all. Yeah. And so, uh, like I said, at the end, I'll recap the second round of stuff that we watched, we just watched and commented on, but without comments. But, um, let's get to the show. I got a a film on the Telescin cuz we watch old 16 mm films in case I didn't mention that. And uh I got one set up right here. And I had mentioned last week when I showed uh powers of 10 power uh sketch that there's more than one film out there about with using that same concept of zooming in and zooming out. Uh this one is called cosmic zoom and it's made by the National Film Board of Canada. Enjoy. [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] Heat. [music] [music] Heat. [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] Heat. Heat. [music] [music] [music] All right. Um, yeah. So, as I said, um, Powers of 10 and, uh, Cosmic Zoom cover some very similar territory, although instead of starting at, uh, a picnic, uh, in Florida and or Chicago, we are, uh, starting uh, with a little boy rowing a boat being uh, bit by a mosquito. Um, so similar but different. Kind of cool. All right. Uh, what do we got set up here? We got a lot of great stuff. Um, I think it's time to watch uh another NASA film. We love NASA films and we digitize a bunch of them uh for NASA and for other entities who had have NASA film collections including NC State. Uh, and this one's the poetry of polymers. Enjoy. [music] [music] [music] C6 H4 CH double bond [music] N [bell] C6 H4N double bond C. [music] I think that will be it. What was it my secretary told me to remember to look at? I know there's beauty of poetry throughout [music] the campus of Notre Dame. I miss much of the poetry. Magnolia. That's what I was supposed to see. Sometimes [music] I miss the poetry of the visible world. When I'm thinking of another kind of poetry, when I'm thinking about molecules and atoms, I'm in the invisible world. It has [music] its poetry, too. You can't explore it without feeling awe and wonder. That's the root of all poetry. Awe and wonder. By the way, this sign will introduce me. I'm Frank Dalio, research professor in chemistry at the University of Notre Dame. Research I'm doing now has to do with polymers. Merr means part. So polymers means many parts. Polymers are synthesized from simple molecules called monomers. They are the giants among the molecules. I'll show you some of these polymers. This is a special type of impact nylon. how tough and ductal it is. Here is another type of polymer, crystal clear polystyrene. It is very stiff and shatters when bent. This polymer is a synthetic polyurethane rubber. Its elasticity is phenomenal. [music] Paper clips can help explain how polymers are structured. Each clip represents a unit that is a monomer. We can hook monomers on and on until we have many many MRS polymers. We can hook on and on until the length is thousands of times the dimension of the thickness. This linear aspect is elongatedness. This great ratio of length to thickness is a characteristic of all polymer structures. Just as in this chain in which each [music] link is a mirror. These links, pardon me, I mean mirrors are hooked [music] together with single bonds. They are strong. But if they hook together with double bonds, they are of course even stronger. [music] Here is a chain in which the MS are hooked together as conjugated double bonds. The wonderful thing about double-bonded MRS, unlike single bonded MS and polymers, is that they will allow electrons to roam up and down the polymer backbone. This racing motion of the electrons back and forth causes a polarization in the chain. This phenomenon makes the polymers behave as if they were electrical magnets. Because they behave like magnets, they exhibit intermolecular cohesion. This intermolecular cohesion causes one row of paper clips, I mean MS to adhere to another row. This intermolecular cohesion caused by the electrons racing up and down makes for extra [music] strong material. It is strong because if a break occurs at a myrr, the fragment cannot fly off. It is held there by this intermolecular cohesion. Here's an atomic model. It looks more professional than paper clips or chains. [music] I'll use it to explain in another way what polymers are. Polymers are made up of atomic elements, usually carbon and hydrogen with nitrogen and oxygen and in some cases with other elements. So here I take some of these elements and form an amino acid. Then I'll combine these monomers to form a polyeptide polymer. This is one of the most interesting because it is found in you in your muscle, skin, hair, and flesh. There's a lot of you right here. The more we know about polymers, the more useful things can be made of them. For example, here in this office, there are useful objects made of polymers. This desktop, the tape in this recorder, the telephone, the frame in my glasses, this ballpoint pen, even ordinary paper. NASA is exploring outer space [music] and its equipment takes a severe beating from heat, cold, pressure and radiation. Polymers finish them with materials with which to make equipment stronger, tougher [music] and lighter. We must continue to explore the inner world of the molecule so that we may increase the exploration of the outer world of the planets. The Greek philosopher Democrus [music] said, "To understand the very large, you must first understand the very small. Here is where my staff and I do our exploring. Here we try to find the right monomers which will do the job we want. We must have the right MS in the polymers to get toughness, radiation resistance and thermal stability. These are the properties that NASA needs and so does the rest of the industrial world. To get high heat resistance, we have to make polymers with uninterrupted double bonds. The scientist calls these conjugated double bonds. We'll take monomers A and B from their bottles and react them according to this equation. I'm writing and see if they will synthesize a MR which will link together into a polymer chain. We are looking for a strong chain. First we have to weigh monomers A and B separately and accurately on this electronic balance. If we are successful in this reaction, these compounds will react together to form a strong chain, a strong polymer. Liquid nitrogen is used to cool the trap to condense volatile byproducts. At the start of the reaction, the mixture is almost colorless. We are going to subject this mixture of monomers to a condensation reaction at about 720° F, hoping that a double bonded conjugated polymer might result. As time goes on, we should see a change in the color in the reaction product. The polymer has turned bright yellow. At intervals of several hours, its color will change from the light [music] to the dark end of the spectrum, going to orange, then red, then brown, and finally black. [music] The color is now black. And yet, and this is important to remember, at this stage of the reaction, it [music] can still be remelted after cooling it. The synthesis is complete. The quartz reactor has cooled and here is one form of the final polymer. [music] Here is the polymer we made and the monomers A and B with which we started. We do know that electrons in the monomers do not have substantial mobility. But if we have done our work well and condensed these monomers together so that extended conjugation exists in the polymer, the electrons in our new polymer will run freely and the electron spin resonance spectrometer can measure it. A few granules of monomer are placed carefully in the spectrometer. [music] The proper dial adjustments are made. Now watch the oscilloscope. Hardly a wiggle. So very few electrons are running freely. Now we will test our new product. If our synthesis was successful, the spectrometer will show the electrons running freely. [music] Bits of our black creation are placed in the spectrometer. [music] Now see the scope. See those electrons peak. That means that we have compounded a material with very many uninterrupted conjugated double bonds. Remember the paper clips and the double bonded chains. We now have a strong material. But will it resist extreme heat? Here is a piece of the shattered polystyrene that we broke in my office. When placed in the crucible over a me burner and heated to about 1,400° F, it [music] melts and decomposes. No good for our purposes. [bell] [music] [music] When we subject a piece of our new polymer into the same heat, [music] it doesn't change. But this is not a very scientific test. [music] We can check its thermal stability accurately in a thermogometric analyzer. [music] [music] We'll put a sample of our polymer [music] in the cell. This tiny sample will be tested to about 2,000° F. [music] [music] Watch the X-ray recorder for our evaluation. Hours later, the chart shows that this polymer withtood 2,000° F in nitrogen and 1,000° F in air. So the palm is extremely strong and heat resistant. But can it be fabricated? Can it be molded into shape? And then will it hold that shape against intense heat? It is no good to NAZA if it cannot be shaped into the form it needs and then it [music] must maintain that form. To mold a polymer, it must be fusible. That is it must be softened by heat. then molded under pressure to the desired shape. It must be so compounded that if [music] it is reheated thereafter, it will not soften again. We have just proved that our black polymer is infusible and you might think it is useless. Remember back in its intermediate stages of reaction, it was soft enough to be molded. We will take some of our polymer at that stage and subject it to heat. This demonstrates to my students that it will be fusible in the mold. But even classes must not interrupt some of our experiments. [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] the material in the mold will be heated to 1100° F under thousands of pounds of pressure until it flows into the shape of the mold. We found that if we premixed a catalyst with the polymer, it would complete its reaction. Condensation is continuing inside the mold. In the presence of the catalyst, it flows [music] under heat, assumes the form of the mold under pressure and then hardens. We can even control the time necessary for it to harden by changing the amount and kinds of [music] catalyst so that the hardening does not occur before the molded shape has been completed. What you saw done here is basically what industry must do on a large scale. soften, mold, and have it harden so that extreme heat will not soften it again. This too is beautiful and was conceived in awe and wonder. Those of us in fundamental research create things in a laboratory. It is someone else's job to find an application for [music] things we discover. Ours is the discovery, theirs is the application. Like the poet, [music] the basic scientist needs inspiration and freedom to think and dream. The courage and [music] spirit to dream of the awesome wonders of the future of science. Yet, this is not enough. He must also work long and late. Some people think that a scientist must be devoid of emotion. No emotion shows in a research report, but emotion was a part of every step of [music] the creative process. Any man who looks into the depths of a grain of [music] sand can't help being filled with the poetic glory of it. The architecture of these campus buildings is a mere nothing compared with the molecular architecture of a grain of sand. [music] To the scientists with vision, there is no common clay. Those of us who explore the hidden world know that every time we open one door, we will reveal 10 more [music] doors. And behind each of these 10 doors are 10 more doors. And on and on and on. The world and the universe are not chaotic. They are highly ordered. It is the destiny of some of us to explore that order. The order of the master plan. Not even polymers are prosaic. They are full of poetry because anyone who looks into them with any vision must be filled with the wonder of it all. The hidden world to those of us who explore it is breathtaking. Just as breathtaking [music] as the world of trees, Gothic towers, stars, the cosmos, and the ultimate C14H6, N2S2, 04, no 05, or is it O2? [music] Glenn Gould the uh composer. Wow. Um yeah, he's Wow. Yeah, I I noticed the music was really interesting, but um yeah, that's fascinating. Yeah, a Canadian classical pianist. Uh, one of the most celebrated ones of the 20 uh 20th century. H anyways, yeah, there you go. And uh NAZA. Um I like that that accent, that Boston accent. Um yeah. Okay. Uh that was a a for NASA that was an interesting thing because there was nobody in a space suit. There was no uh mention of you know various space programs but you know clear polymers uh were pretty important uh for developing a lot of things. I know in particular the tiles on the space shuttle uh those were polymer uh based on polymer research to be able to find uh those heatresisted tiles. Um, all right. Uh, thanks everybody for tuning in today. Uh, I am going to do a recap of the, uh, the toetapping tournament. Um, some of you have already voted. It's very interesting the choices that are being made. Uh, so if you look on the right side, I'll be showing uh, Never Say You Can't Until You Try versus Me and the Monsters, World of Work versus Teleonia: Put Your Finger In. uh Mulligan Stew uh versus uh Mulligan Sue's F Flimflam Man song versus AC Delkos's 1973 Spring Campaign and then uh Bodyt Talk versus Garbage in Your Gut. And you can vote at skip ageeks.com. And you have until this Sunday to vote on this and uh the first round. Uh in case you didn't get that, um I will put that link in the comments. So, um, here is Never Say You Can't versus the Monsters. [music] [music] Go like this. You can [music] make it. You can try now. Come on. Try try. Keep on trying till you do it. Nah nah. [music] You got to take the first step. Make that first night. [music] You can make it if you try. Yeah. Yeah. Got nothing to gain. Got nothing [music] to lose. You got All right. Now, let me try it. Let me try it by myself. [music] Hey, you know that you can get it. Hey, you did it. [music] Hey, you know that you can get it. Hey, [music] you did it. Hey, you know that you can get it. Hey, [music] you did it. Hey, you knew that you could get it. Hey, [music] you did it. Hey, you knew that you could get it. Hey, [music] you did it. Hey, [singing] you know that you can get it. It's a beautiful feeling it gets you excited. [music] It's the feeling you get when you know that you try. It's a beautiful feeling it gets you excited. It's the feeling you get when you know that you try. It's a beautiful [music] feeling it gets you excited. It's a feeling you get when you know that you're trying it [music] when you know you're trying feeling it get you excited. It's a feeling you get when you know [music] that you're driving. It's a beautiful feeling you're excited. It's a feeling you get when you know that you're driving. It's a feeling [music] you're excited. It's a feeling you get when you know that you're trying feel [music] [music] [music] I visited on Saturday a technique color pool. [music] Black and red and yellow and white kids swimming in a pool, cried the monster. It's not right. Oh no, I said skin just hides the same insides. and the monster fell down dead. [music] Skin color should not separate people. [music] Oh, I know the monsters who live [music] beneath the sea. Oh, I know the monsters. And the monsters, they know me. [music] There's something out [music] there in the world. That's right. From you. There's something out there in [music] the world of work inside for you. [music] There's something out there that's going [music] to make it. Think of a choice. Then we try to take it. There's something out [music] there waiting in the wild. The world of work. Reach out and take it. the world of work. Reach out and take it. [music] The world of work. Reach out and take it. The [singing] world of work. Put your finger in the circle of the number you need. [music] Turn the dial to the right with a little bit of speed. Turn the dial to the right till your finger [music] goes no more. Take your finger out. [singing] The dial will go to where it was before. And when you finished all the [singing and music] numbers, you'll hear it ring. I saw you do the telephone [music] thing. [music] Fat foods and quick diets. are [singing] bad for you. So don't [music] try it. They'll slow you down and that is why it's no good [music] for you. There's only one way to keep your body in line. There's only one [music] way for feeling fine. There's only one [singing] way and it's yours and mine. That's eating a balanced [music and singing] diet. Bad foods and quick diets [music] are bad for you. So don't try it. They'll slow you down. [music] And that is why it's no good for [singing] you. [music] [music] That's how it ends. [music and singing] We're all done. Hope that our friends all had fun. But that depends. Did each one turn away? [music] This is a word our concern. From what you heard, did you learn? Have you been stirred? Will you turn turn on with AC? [music and singing] Going to get top and sell. Get premium points as well. Going to go give them hell out there in the field. [music] Turn on the sales. Push them through. Good for whats all of you. Warehouse retails. [music] Turn on with [singing] these [music] different kinds of sounds. You have learned to talk. When you've learned how to make your [music] voice go up and down, you have learned to [singing] sing. You [music] can sing a song. Sing it high [singing] or low. You can sing about all the things you know. Sing about the clouds. [music] Sing about the trees. But if somebody [singing] shouts, I be quiet, please. [music] You can make your voice so soft. They can hardly [music] hear a word. And once you learn to whisper, you can't [music] be overheard. So sing a song again. Sing it like the birds. [music] It doesn't even matter if you don't know the words. This is what you do. If you don't know what to [music] sing, you make another noise called whistling. [music] [music] [music] Garbage in the gut. Say what? Garbage in the gut. Keep your mouth shut. And garbage in the gut. Say what? Garbage in the gut. Keep your mouth shut. Garbage in the gut. Say what? Garbage in the gut. Say in the gut. Keep your mouth shut. Garbage in the gut. Say what? Keep your mouth shut. Say garbage in the gut. Say what? Garbage in the gut. Keep your mouth shut. In the gut. [music] Say what? Garbage in the gut. Keep your mouth. Chocolate donut. Say what? [music] Garbage in the gut. Keep your mouth shut. In the gut. Say what? In the gut. Keep your mouth shut. Garbage in the gut. [music] Shut in the gut. Cherry blossom. Strawberry pie. Blueberry pie. Blueberry pie. Damn. JELLY [music] BEAN MAMA. [screaming] WOW. Garbage in the gut is sticking in my head. It's going to be there. Um, maybe that's a criteria for what you consider to be a totapping uh successful song. So, [clears throat] that was a recap of today's round and you have until Monday, I'm sorry, Sunday, uh, to vote. And again, I've put, um, also a link if you didn't vote for round one to, um, you can watch it and you can vote on it um, for round one. and you also have until Sunday, uh, this upcoming Sunday. Um, so, thanks for tuning in. Uh, there's been some fascinating votes, um, excuse me, some clear winners and some that are kind of going back and forth and you guys, you have to make the the decision. So, thanks again for tuning in. We will be back tomorrow. Uh Katrina will be back next Monday and we will finish this up and come up with four very strong challengers to take on Found Footage Festival and we will destroy them as as as nicely as we can, but we will we will trounce them. Um yeah, join me tomorrow and we'll go back to watching just some old 16 millimeter films. Um, it'd be hilarious if some songs show up in those films because sometimes I watch a film I don't know and it's like, "Oh my god, that song's great." But we've we've set our 16, excuse me, [snorts] for this year. Um, and we'll just start writing down for the next competition. Uh, everybody have a great rest of your day. If you like what you saw and you want to buy me some coffee, uh, kofi.com/abgeeks. You can also please hit the thumbs up, the like, the subscribe, all those different things that you can say, "Hey, uh, these guys are kind of goofy, but we kind of enjoy what they do." So, uh, uh, hitting those like buttons somehow does something with the internet and algorithms and blah. So, sometimes people new people show up and that's what we like. We like new people. and I got to see some new faces and some new names in the uh the chat. So, thanks so much for tuning in. All right, we'll see you tomorrow. Enjoy.