AV Geeks 16mm Lunch 10-2-2024
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Genre: compilation
Year Published: 2024
Creator: A/V Geeks 16mm Films
Description:
Having a collection of 16mm films doesn't always mean our streaming show goes smoothly. Fingers crossed today's show will go okay.. #avgeeks #16mmfilms
Complete Record: Having a collection of 16mm films doesn't always mean our streaming show goes smoothly. Fingers crossed today's show will go okay.. #avgeeks #16mmfilms
Transcription
I [Music] I is is for I I I all right so I've got I can see uh that the mic is not muted in the software and I have the blue light so I'm here I'm talking that was a problem yesterday um where I started waxing philosophically about bringing a sword to high school for a choser medieval day and uh didn't realized that it was muted uh then I showed a film that was uh I'd already shown a couple months ago which I try not to do but and I have a list that kind of tells me that then I showed a film about Navy football that took the YouTube stream down so yesterday was what a day what a day so we're back um I'm skip Alzheimer welcome to the a Geeks lunchtime streaming show where we watch old 16 mimer films and uh that was from uh the pringer archive uh the pringer archive have been scanning a bunch of new stuff which is great cuz they hadn't done it in like 20 years and I know because I helped them get all that stuff online and I'm helping them get this new batch of stuff online so I'm seeing a lot of really interesting stuff and that was from Calvin films Calvin films was a big industrial sponsored film maker based in Kansas somewhere in the uh bread basket of the United States uh and they have I've shown a couple of films that they made um some of that management series stuff that he made for Alcoa the ones where they ask a question and the answer to the question is always uh the manager messed up uh so anyways they uh prelinger got a bunch of stuff from Calvin uh and there were these were a bunch of outs and I've been showing some cornet outs from stuff that we've been scanning but these are uh Calvin outs and there was some amazing stuff in there as you saw some stuff you're like what what is that weird l Lego machine um I really like it and I feel like I need to edit that into uh the drugs are like that film that I have um so anyhow yes we're here to watch some 60 MIM films and behind me if I move this over you can see behind me I have a film scanner setup and this is um what's the name of this film uh this is from the Cornet collection it's basic needs clothing let's watch enjoy [Music] my trip to Earth was very interesting I learned about lots of things I learned about [Music] food I learned about clothing [Music] and I learned about shelter food clothing and shelter we don't need those things but people on Earth do that's why they're called the basic needs well tell me about your trip to Earth and about that basic need clothing that's call clothing right that's right what do people on Earth do with it well they wear it what for for many reasons but the most important reason is to protect themselves from different kinds of weather when they're outside different kinds of weather that's strange that's not the way it is here but that's the way it is on Earth weather changes sometimes it rains and people need clothing that keeps them dry sometimes it's cold and people need clothing that keeps them warm sometimes it's hot and people need clothing that doesn't make them too warm I wouldn't like to live on a planet like that but that's why people on Earth need all kinds of different clothing to protect them from all kinds of different weather that's why clothing is called a basic need so so clothing must grow right inside that sort of place what's it called a closet no clothing doesn't grow [Music] there most people have to buy the clothes they wear they buy their clothes at clothing stores there are all kinds some clothing stores are just for men and boys some clothing stores are just for women and girls and some clothing stores are for people with unusual sizes and some of the places where people buy their clothes aren't clothing stores at all they're just departments in larger stores where people can buy all kinds of things Wow clothing sure must be important to people on Earth it certainly is now in order to buy their clothes people need the help of many other people there are people who put out the clothes that people can buy there are salespeople who help them find the things they want is that hard well people may want a special color or style and people always need the right size of clothing sometimes when people buy clothes they don't fit exactly right then they need the help of a tailor who knows what has to be done to the clothes to make them fit perfectly and the tailor may need the help of other people to do the cutting and sewing that has to be done so there are many people who work in a clothing store or a department store to help people get the clothes they need do clothes grow there in the stores or clothing departments oh no clothing has to be made it has to be made that's right the clothing stores and department stores need people to bring the clothes to the stores from the places where they're made the clothing often comes in trucks from the factories that made the clothes sometimes it comes in trains and even in ships and it takes lots of people to run the ships and trains and trucks that carry the clothes from the factories where they're made do people work inside these factories oh yes many people are needed to make the [Music] clothes sometimes the finished clothes are really made from different parts people are needed to run the machines that cut the parts from cases of material many parts can be cut at the same time and then other people have to sew the parts [Music] together the clothes are made of things called Fabrics all kinds of fabrics are used to make clothing for instance some are wool Fabrics or cotton Fabrics or silk Fabrics or nylon Fabrics or leather I suppose those different Fabrics don't grow right there inside the clothing factories that's right very good then where do the Fabrics come from some come from places called weaving Mills for instance in a mill cotton threads are woven together to make the cotton fabric the clothing is made from people have to run the machines that make the fabric out of the threads other people are needed to dye the cotton threads into many different colors that are woven into different colored cotton fabrics and people are needed to make the threads that the Fabrics are made of like cotton threads and wool threads and silk threads that are made into all the different kinds of clothes people on Earth wear but the threads must be made of something too yes they are do those things grow well many of them do cotton for instance grows on cotton plants machines pick the cotton and people have to run the machines then the cotton can be made into cotton threads wool on the other hand doesn't grow on Plants it grows on animals called Sheep and people have to cut it off the sheep for it to be made into wool threads wow now silk threads come from the cocoons of tiny insects called silk worms but they're not really worms at all they're caterpillars that spin their cocoons of silk around themselves leather is made from the skin of animals people make different kinds of leather from the skin of different kinds of animals so all the Fabrics start with something that grows well not all Fabrics some don't begin with animals or plants they're made from chemicals well it sure seems like a lot of work for people on Earth to get clothing to wear doesn't it people have to raise certain plants or animals or mix chemicals so people can make threads that are woven into Fabrics or raise animals so their skins can be used and then people have to work in factories where the fabric bricks are cut into shapes that are sewn together to make all kinds of things and then people have to take the clothing to all kinds of stores where there have to be people to sell the clothing so people can get it into their closets yes it's a lot of work and it takes a lot of people but they have to do it on Earth clothing is a basic need and I've brought you a sample it's called a shirt a Hawaiian shirt ooh looks good H I think I could get used to clothing [Music] thank you Jay-Z penny for that um yeah so I've got where are so this was in a box uh that I got with all the pallets of coinet stuff and it says basic the basic needs clothing answer print one so this is something that when they made a print from the negative um they would send it to the filmmaker or film company and say all right how does this look and then uh the filmmaker would would give like final open or notes on what needed to be changed like the color is too saturated or it's too dark or it's too bright um the audio is too low Etc um and so this probably has not been run through a projector uh so that's why it was in beautiful shape the other thing that tipped me off was Bill Walker Productions I was like wait a minute I know who Bill Walker is he did a bunch of animations for uh cornette specifically the wondercat series and it looks like uh they did not vary from the wondercat formula uh and Mill wasin is the the guy who wrote the script proposedly and Mill wasin wasin did a bunch of scripts for cornet in the 70s and 80s and probably 90s um and he probably just said you know what this wondercat thing's great let's just have an annoying charact animated character who will just ask in an incessant number of questions about whatever the topic is and there you go there is the basic needs Series so I have at least two more of that series and there's probably more in that box at the storage unit so I will ration those out um so that we don't have to have that insid um questioning constant questioning uh uh although it seems like wondercat is a little bit more cloin uh and I don't know why maybe you can answer the question in the comments uh you might have noticed uh I have a link here donate for Western North Carolina hurricane help uh I've done some research and talked to some people from the area this is specific to Asheville and bunkham County which got hit pretty hard uh and it's a more populous County than other Mountain counties around there um but anyways there's an organization that's been doing work there for a long time called beloved asheville.com uh and beloved Asheville and uh they have a get involved uh donate uh they are all volunteer based uh the money goes straight to helping people and they already have established uh ways uh to help people prior to the hurricane so um I've been donating to them um donate to them or find another another organization um in that area uh there's a lot of people that are suffering and uh clothing is one of the reasons they don't have clean clothing it's all muddy or it has been uh contaminated um and unfortunately well not fortunately what am I trying to say the films I have today all kind of relate to uh the damage that the hurricane um and that was all unintentional but it all seems to come back so here is is a civil defense film uh from the Nera collection a national archives collection that I've been working with and this is it didn't have a title but I called it ship hits a bridge disaster can come in strange shapes and forms for Hopewell Virginia the shape was a huge 600t sulfur tanker heading down on the James River at dawn suddenly approaching the Hopewell Bridge it loses steering the ship crashes into the bridge sending two long spans and four cars plunging into the river 3,000 cars a day use this bridge the only one around people commuting to work in Hopewell now cut off from their jobs and AP to be for for a very long time the solution a free ferry service quickly set up by the Virginia office of emergency services and the state highway department man I tell you it's been a lifesaver civil defense it helps in peace time too and this was another time when civil defense paid off I wrote down it was only a minute long and yet I um still ate some food because it is lunchtime um yes civil defense very important um people need help and uh yeah okay here's another film uh this is uh from the pringer archive as well they don't uh they've scanned all sorts of things over the last two years uh and this one I love it's the ABC of pool care enjoy for thousands of American homeowners the private pool has been a most rewarding investment right in his own backyard is a place for healthful relaxation and family fun an ideal Center for outdoor social events day or evening and an architectural feature that enhances the attractiveness and the value of his property naturally an investment so rewarding entails responsibilities keeping the water healthfully pure clear and inviting and its surroundings in clean ship-shaped condition this use to be a big job it's certainly an important one it used to be a confusing and tiresome chore but now there's a convenient way to pool sanitation developed by pens salt chemicals Corporation a leading producer of chemicals for pool treatment for over half a century this scientifically approved system can make any pool safe and enjoyable for swimming with a minimum of effort and expense as simple as a b c a beautiful warm day and the water looks clean clear and sparkling what a day for a swim but hold it right there the fact is that water that looks clear and clean is not necessarily sanitary harmful bacteria are constantly carried into the water through surface drainage through the air and especially by [Music] bathers chlorine today is still the most effective and least expensive way to purify water it's important to remember that there are various methods of chlorination for various types of pool situations for example gas chlorination is most widely used to purify Municipal Water Supplies also to purify large community Swimming Pools use of chlorine gas in smaller pools would require careful safety procedures gas masks for attendance there is risk from gas leakage or cylinder malfunction also cylinder chlorine is designed for continual use not normal seasonal use requirements of normal home home pool use would not make chlorine gas an efficient method of water treatment sodium hypochloride better known as laundry bleach is normally purchased for household use in gallon containers this material while generally inexpensive is also relatively unstable and can lose considerable strength when exposed to sunlight there is also an inconvenience in disposing of empty gallon containers granular or tableted calcium hypochloride is widely accepted and an efficient method of pool water treatment per choron granular calcium hypochlorite and Chlor tabs a handy tablet form are ideal for home pool use why because there are no swimming pool chemicals on the market that kill bacteria faster than per choron or Chlor tabs they are concentrated and highly stable are easy to use and store a 100 lb drum of per choron is equivalent to at least 70 gallon jugs of liquid bleach just about every swimmer knows that by adding chlorine bearing chemicals such as per choron to the water the bacteria problem can be controlled per choron will also go after the algae the tiny plant life that sometimes discolor pool water and slime up the bottoms and sides of outdoor pools but the question is how much chlorine to use and how often too little won't be effective in killing bacteria and how long will the chlorine last [Music] we know that chlorine will be quickly dissipated by the Warm Rays of the Sun by debris and by a lot of pool use [Music] to help us answer that question we can look to pen swim and the pen swim girl who is the spirited symbol you'll see on the package of every pen swim product and here she comes right off the package to show us that pool care can be as simple as ABC now let's see for ourselves just how this ABC formula [Music] Works a adjust pH B boost chlorine level C check chlorine level these are the three simple steps that will help keep your pool Crystal Clear and safe for you and your family first adjust pH [Music] simple well pH is just a numerical rating from 0 to 14 indicating the relative acidity or alkalinity of water within the pH scale is your comfort zone a pH rating of seven is neutral values above seven Are alkaline and those below seven are acid people are most comfortable in water that's just slightly alkaline in a pH zone of 7.2 and 7.8 and fortunately it's in this range that chlorine is most effective you don't have to be a chemist to make a pH test with a simple inexpensive test kit you can determine the pH in a few minutes if the Test shows pH too high 7.8 or above lower the ph with muriatic acid or sodium bisulfate available through your pen swim dealer now with the help of our pen swim girl we'll get a sample of the pool water [Music] this sample should test a color after adding red indicator solution to the [Music] water if it's too low 7.2 or below you need an alkaline adjuster you can raise the ph or or increase alkalinity with pens swim aquet your pH reading has told you just how much aquet to add for each 10,000 gallons of water in order to bring the ph up to the Comfort Zone packaged in convenient plastic bottles aquet in powder form dissolves immediately and may be added directly from the container by scattering it over the pool surface aquet prevents the excessive consumption of the back bacteria killing chlorine in per choron due to low PH it reduces the chlorine odor too prevents eye and nose irritation and most important it stops damage to the pool filter and piping resulting from low [Music] PH after application test pH again [Music] so you finish step a by adjusting pH and now for step B boost the level of chlorine in your pool here you add enough per choron or Chlor tabs the handy tablet form to bring the amount of chlorine residual up to 6/10 to one part per million of water chlorine residual that's the active chlorine in the water that's going to be available for killing bacteria and algae after the initial chlorine demand has been met to get the proper chlorine residual add 2 oz of per choron or the same quantity of Chlor tabs per 10,000 Gall both products contain 70% available chlorine ready to go to work on killing harmful bacteria and discoloring algae and with either product you're assured of an additional release of chlorine to sanitize the water for normal cool usage for one whole day and now for step C check for chlorine residual every day [Music] to do this take a sample of water from your [Music] pool add clear indicator solution to the sample and compare with the yellow color standard in your test kit if the chlorine residual is in the acceptable range you're all set for a refreshing swim if not add enough per choron to bring the chlorine residual up to the acceptable [Music] level and now that her job is complete our pen swim girl is on her way home home in the water shown on the label of all pen swim products come on in the water's fine and it can stay pure and inviting all day under normal usage if you have a large number of swimmers on an especially hot day a small addition of per choron may be needed in the afternoon but in any event follow the simple ABCs of Home pool care yes and there's a whole family of reliable pens swim chemicals for every other pool care pens swim sure flop for clearing cloudy water pen swim armide to knock out algae fungi and slime tilite is PIM Swim's fast acting cleaner that keeps tile porcelain and cement surfaces sparkling bright for plastic pools pool liners even the lounge chairs liner right is an easy to ouse cleaner all pen pen swim products are made by pens salt chemicals Corporation producer of quality chemicals for water treatment for over a half century all the pen swim products are backed by The Good Housekeeping consumers guarantee seal your Assurance of consistent quality to keep your pool clean helpful and refreshing remember the name pen swim quality chemicals for every pool care need 10 [Music] swim I can't read my handwriting F dry is that what he said f dry oh boy um they do what they can to uh basically um change our pronunciations like it's interesting like I guess most of us learned how to pronounce funi fungi uh in school right in high school or grade school and so maybe they didn't weren't teaching this when this guy went to school um so he didn't know fi f um um seems like you just sound it out right like Fung well maybe fungi is what I would say like fungi if I didn't know um but there you go that's why we keep this list and I need to find the other list um or radios you told me it's online um on a previous show so I just need to find it all right um and as a reminder so that's all about uh treating water because when water sits around uh it can get contaminated and that's what's going on um in Western North Carolina so there's a place you can donate but if if this is not a place you feel like if you want to go to like United Way Red Cross is not great because of their you know they spend a lot of money on infrastructure organization but even then you know just give something give something um they need help they're not used to having hurricanes and um they got one and it was horrible we're a little bit more used to it but okay uh let's uh learn about range grazing practices Coury of the pring enjoy [Music] there is a place where man can do well on the land yet it is a place where the wind can blow all his work away if man miss uses this Good Earth the wind can blow his life away the Great Plains of North America were once one vast natural pasture French explorers gave it the name Prairie which was their word for grassland the Great Plains extend from the Eastern hardwood forests to the Rocky Mountains and from the Gulf of Mexico far into Canada about 1 half of this area is still natural pasture the native grasses found here can be driven out by continuous close cropping or by the plow where the Stockman has been zealous in meeting growth requirements of his grasses as well as of his stock these natural pastures have raised our livestock for a century a century without benefit of cultivation seeding fertilization or irrigation and this has been accomplished in a rigorous climate the yield is not so great as from grasses introduced to our pastures from other regions but when the costs of producing a pound of beef are compared it is obvious why all the tillable range has not been converted to planted grasses much of our great PLS was suitable for cultivation some was not one thing we can never forget is that droughts are normal in the Great Plains but in good years it is all too human to push this unpleasant fact from our minds we have learned how to reestablish native grasses on lands found unsuitable for cultivation but this ought to be done in the good years just when it may seem least necessary when prospects for cash grain crops look best let's listen to some remarks on this subject by an experienced Rancher Mr AP Atkins of Gman Oklahoma I see you had that Northwest pasture empty up there all summer how about running it to me no I can't afford to rent grass even though I don't happen to be using it right at the moment I may not even use that grass this year but I figure that that's a reserve that in case next year is dry I won't run out of grass and besides to keep a cover on this land helps This Grass to recede and helps it to absorb what little moisture we do get even in the dry years native grasslands both pastures and Meadows vary greatly in productivity from year to year this Meadow Cuts up to a ton of hay in good years and less than half a ton in poor years the kinds of native perennial plants you see being harvested have been here for centuries they have adjusted their growth to meet the changeable weather of the Great Plains while many kinds of cultivated plants die in droughts most native grasses simply become dormant the varieties of perennial plants on a native range will vary with grazing treatments the composition of the mixture is changed for better or worse by the time of year when it is grazed this pasture was rested in the spring and grazed in the summer there's an abundance of Western wheat grass a cool seasoned grower another pasture on the same Ranch was grazed each spring but rested in summer this one has an abundance of Blue grma a warm season grower the closeness of grazing affects the growth relationship between short and long grasses Kenneth Conrad a successful Rancher near Ray Colorado explains it this way cattle are lazy by nature and prefer the tall Lush grasses this lets the grma increase in dry climate or on dry SES we should expect a high percentage of short grasses on the other hand in areas of higher rainfall or on moist sites the short grasses are out of place under good management of grazing they'll be crowded back to the proper amounts by taller higher producing grasses it takes grass to make grass however you harvest it leave half and take a bigger half next year a good range grazing program should be based on four cardinal principles first no more livestock should be put on any pasture than it will support Second grazing should take place in most favorable Seasons third animals should be kept as evenly distributed as possible fourth the kind of livestock should be adapted to the type of grass and the region in which the farmer or Rancher lives there is no more economical conservation practice for Native pastures than management of grazing when moderately grazed the soil is protected the year round the plains have been truly named great in all conscience let us see to it that they shall never cease to deserve that name [Music] I don't know why I'm so blue oh now I'm not so blue um so I'm using the webcam uh from this iMac and uh so for some reason it makes me blue um not quite sure anyhow uh where are we uh here are animals and their Foods another cornet filmjoy [Music] do you ever get hungry of course you do all of us do good food helps keep us strong and healthy some of the foods we eat come from plants some of our Foods come from animals like Jane we all need food to live and grow all all animals need food and a farm is a good place to see some animals in the foods they eat Susan lives on the farm she feeds some of the animals her pet is windy the dog although he sometimes eats dog biscuits and cereal most of his food is meat we say the dogs are meat eating animals the cows on the farm eat hay and grass cows are Plante eating animals pigs sometimes eat meat but usually they eat corn and other grains pigs are both meat eaters and Plante eaters most farm animals are fed by the farmer or his family but sometimes animals must find their own food whiskers the cat is looking for food he is hunting for a mouse this Bobcat is hunting for food too all wild animals must find their own food many of these animals like the Bobcat are meat eaters they hunt other animals and kill them for food many other wild animals look for and eat only plants the Beaver is a Plante eating animal he eats the roots and stems of plants that grow in the water he also likes the bark of trees can you think of other Plante eating animals living in the forest the Moose is a large Plante eater another Plante eater much like the Moose is the deer this baby deer a fawn is Sear ing for some tender grass to eat during winter it is harder for the deer and the other wild animals to find food they search under the snow for leaves and grass or nibble at the bark of Twigs does the deer remind you of this Plante eater a cow's jaws and teeth are well suited for eating plants if we could look into the cow's mouth we'd see that she has front teeth that she uses to tear the grass and other plants from the ground she has back teeth that she uses to grind the plants here is another large Plante eating animal the giraffe see how he too grinds his food the giraffe's long neck would certainly help him reach the leaves growing high on a tree you have probably seen giraffes in the circus or at the Zoo have you seen other Plante eaters in these places too have you seen elephants watch how they use their trunks to bring the hay to their mouths the elephant's trunk helps him get his food it takes a lot of food to feed an elephant elephants are among the largest Plante eating animals in the world and here is a very small Plante eater the Chipmunk he's eating the seeds of a dried flour see how he uses his paw to help him eat the seeds of course many birds such as the cardinal eat the seeds of plants too how do you think the Cardinal eats the seeds he cracks them with his strong beak many other birds eat plant seeds this Goldfinch is searching for seeds in the tall plant what other animals find their food in Plants bees suck a sweet juice from certain blossoms this juice is called nectar the bees make the nectar into honey which they eat a bee has a long tongue it puts the tongue deep into the flower to get the nectar the bee is not the only insect that gets its food from Plants the grasshopper is a common Plante eating insect this is how a grasshopper looks when you're very close to it his strong Jaws are well suited for annoy plants now we've seen some of the different animals that eat plants a cow a deer a grasshopper a goldfinch The Goldfinch remember is a Plante eating bird but many other kinds of birds like these swallows are meat eaters they catch and eat insects do you know other birds that eat insects if you've ever watched a mother Robin you may have seen her bringing caterpillars and other insects to her hungry family a worm is food for the robins too many water birds are meat eaters they catch and eat fish the long strong beaks of most waterb birds help them catch the fish let's watch this Pelican another kind of waterb bird that eats meat he dives into the water to catch a fish yes the Pelican is a meat eating bird these large meat eating birds are vultures there is another meat eater in the picture a coyote the coyote looks very much like another meat eating animal we've seen the dog windy strong jaws and teeth are well suited for tearing meat and even gnawing and chewing bones if we could see inside his mouth we'd find long pointed front teeth that are used to tear the meat and sharp back teeth that I used to chew the meat and bones into pieces that are small enough to swallow can you think of any very large meat eaters larger than the dog here is one of the largest meat eaters the lion watch his strong Jaws as he chews some meat and bones sometimes the lion is called a big cat and that reminds us of whiskers the cat remember yes whiskers is a meat eater too now we've seen some animals that eat meat a cat a dog a lion and a pelican but here are some birds that eat both plants and meat ducks and some other water birds eat both plants and animals they eat small bits of plant food that they find in the water they also eat insects and other small water animals which they sometimes find by diving like the Ducks raccoons eat both plants and animals they find in the water see how he uses his front paws to find bits of food a raccoon may also search for food in a tree in the woods now he has found some insects with the help of his paws he catches and eats the insects this bear is also getting his food from a tree he is eating the seed pods of the tree like raccoons bears eat both plants and meat here is a bear eating meat a fish he is caught the pigs we saw before on the farm also eat both plant and animal food we have seen some animals that eat both plants and meat a pig a bear a raccoon a duck we saw meat eaters animals that eat other animals and then we saw animals that eat plants we saw this Plante eater the cow we saw this meat eater the dog we saw this animal that eats both plants and meat the raccoon we also saw that wild animals must move about and hunt for their food we remember too that animals have different kinds of Beaks and different kinds of Jaws and different kinds of teeth suited for eating different kinds of food and most important we remember that all living things need food to live and grow [Music] he [Music] [Music] [Music] [Music] [Music] [Music] oh [Music] [Music] [Music] wow uh so I was uh going so I have this list that where I put all the films that I showed and I was going through it and adding stuff and noticed oh my gosh it's the 1200th episode we've been doing this since March 2020 and mid- March 2020 right during covid and I'm not counting uh some of you chimed in and said that I used to do a Sunday night show uh which is true I used to before the pandemic uh and so during during the pandemic I was like well I should do this all the time now because I don't have anything else to do and I want to show these films so that's what this is about and that was the film 200 which was made by the animator psychedelic animator Vincent Collins and if you liked his work uh and you have nightflight the streaming uh Channel on Roku or I think you can actually watch their have a web page too uh they have a lot of other Vincent Colin uh Collins's uh animations and I should say I'm trying to put my shoe on that's what I'm doing right now um and they have a lot more animations and they are not safe for work there is he did a lot of naughty stuff so FYI he was a product of the 60s he was a bit of a hippie if if you couldn't tell and so uh psychedelic drug stuff and also psychedelic sex stuff that's what's on that oh he got a YouTube page old radio says so yeah check out his work it's he's an amazing guy and what makes it amazing to me is the fact that he got a grant government grant to make this film and it was shown on television there's one shoe and uh yeah so this is why we show films um and you know so I showed six different uh iterations of that so 6 time 200 1,200 so there you go that's the reasoning behind that um I didn't mention the ABC's pool care at least in the Stream it's mentioned in the um comment but uh Golden State films is the people that made that film and they made the infamous film sudden birth where we see police officers poorly act their way through actually delivering a baby in the back of a car um so uh pringer archives got a bunch of the uh uh Golden State uh films from a film lab I think it was Monaco labs in San Francisco and they've been slowly uh scanning those including some outtakes from the southern birth so there you go uh but anyways thanks so much for tuning in today again we love you guys for watching this is the reason that I've done this as long as I have have and um so I'm so happy that you're tuning in every day um if you'd like to support us why not support us via uh supporting someone in Western North Carolina um I'm not based in Western North Carolina we were very lucky but uh a lot of times when we talk about like places that get damaged dur hurricanes you're like well of course they got damaged they're on the the coast they have a l they have a beach house on the coast of course well this was not that case they were is very far from the coast uh and they got uh flooded out so please consider you don't have to necessarily do this link this link but you know consider some way that you can help uh those people uh in Western North Carolina Eastern Tennessee Georgia you know wherever um so thanks again for tuning in and we will see you tomorrow um I'm going to meet with my tax accountant
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