AV Geeks 16mm Lunch 9-30-2022

foreign thank you hi everybody wow who'da thunk that showing a silent film on how to make a puppet would have creeped all of you out I mean you were creeped out even before you realized it was a clown but uh boy there's a lot of implicit uh horror that you guys are just waiting to ascribe to something that is as innocent as making a puppet from uh simple materials I love you guys you're hilarious um anyways I'm skip Alzheimer welcome to the AV Geeks lunchtime streaming show where we watch old 16 millimeter films uh to people that are easily frightened by uh human-like uh uh imagery um anyways uh uh yeah we watched that was from the Mogul Brothers collection which was also part of the Oregon Cinema collection and I'm happy to have shared it with you um let's watch an Encyclopedia Britannica film I think we got a couple on uh on the menu today on the plate today so this is how do they move enjoy [Music] [Music] foreign [Music] foreign [Music] [Laughter] foreign [Music] [Music] foreign [Music] foreign [Music] [Music] no no no no no no [Music] no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no thank you [Music] foreign foreign [Music] [Music] that was great um and yes someone in the comments said well but really how do they move laughs we just see like musical interludes on on various uh animals moving uh the ladybug with the the drums was pretty great um but all of those really kind of great and obviously this is uh a science film for pretty young kids so it's really beginning to get kids to start thinking about things like that it's not really showing you um how they move and specifically how they move um yeah thank you Jeremy for the coffee obviously I need some coffee uh and I should say that um we have a hurricane entering our state and I'm not 100 sure what's going to happen um there's some various variety of different forecasts but at some point we might lose power or the internet um it doesn't take much in this neighborhood because we have a lot of old trees so if for some reason we go out snow we're okay it's just the power went out uh okay so uh I said there's some Encyclopedia Britannica on tap this next one is uh money and banking enjoy as you have just seen the history of money from the barter system to the credit card system is a fascinating story and knowing where money comes from makes it easier to understand how it works today I hope you have enjoyed your tour through the bank's new exhibit on the history of money please come again excuse me I'm the new security guard here I heard some strange noises so I came to investigate what's going on here I thought this area was off limits to everybody I've just taken a sneak preview of the bank's new exhibit my friend here has been giving me a guided tour well I get the place all pretty in polished for tomorrow's grand opening there's nothing to worry about uh Mr Franklin Finch well that's one of the first things they teach in security school you know is to check out all irregularities well I've been called plenty of things in my day but never in irregularity name's Katie Gerard I'm pleased to meet you Franklin hi you know I've been around this place a long time in fact Mr Johnson says this Bank probably wouldn't open up each day without old Katie who's Mr Johnson well he only runs this Bank oh in fact this whole this was his idea now he thinks thinks Hey listen as long as you're here why not let me show you what I've learned no no I I really have to be getting back to my wrongs oh come on it'll just take a minute no really I have to begin what's that doing here that piggy was you was used before we had money see if I was a farmer raising chickens and you were a farmer raising pigs and I wanted a pig and you wanted a chicken we would just swap or barter as it was called but what if I didn't want your chickens but you still wanted my pigs well the barter system worked fine as long as you could find somebody who had what you needed and needed what you had now let's just say that there's still no money right now okay that's easy all right now uh say I wanted something of yours your security badge and all I had to trade was this vacuum cleaner but I I don't need a vacuum cleaner but I certainly need my badge all right then think of something that you do need uh uh brakes new brakes for my car um add a muffler and the fact is I need a new car well let's just say brakes brakes all right now I have to find somebody with brakes who wants a vacuum cleaner go to him make the trade and then come back to you and trade the brakes for the bed and there must be an easier way exactly that's where money comes in come on over here see I could give you money for the badge say a hundred dollars or a hundred dog's teeth or whatever is the going form of money you can now exchange money for the breaks now that's the number one function of money it is a convenient medium of exchange they're really smart for a cleaning lady I I mean I am not a cleaning woman I am a maintenance manager if you please and I know more about what's going on in this Bank than most loan officers I bet you do you know for a long time I just looked on this as another place to work I got kind of curious about what was going on around here and I did have all my savings in this bank so I made it my business to find out it's weird to think that people used to use uh trading beads shells Nails as a money well those things had value for the people who used them like your badge has value for you yeah yeah yeah I come to think of it I don't think I'd sell it for a hundred dollars well then you could set a higher price don't you see come here look money is not only a medium of exchange it is a standard of value now with money we can compare the value of things and set prices now if your badge is very valuable you might set a higher price yeah maybe I could sell it for a thousand dollars oh well all right let's say that I accept this very high standard of value you put on your badge but here was I with a cleaning woman maintenance manager salary what could I do you save up yes and that brings us to the third function of money money gives us a together a store of value jeez yeah if you thought it was a mess with with it the dog's teeth and the chickens I mean look at this it looks like every state had its own form of money yeah but then they finally gave in and adopted a national form of money but even now whether it's dogs teeth or dollar bills what we're using is money is really based on trust if we stop trusting the money we're using the economy is in big trouble oh just like me if I don't get back to my rounds hey I have to make a check in the volunteer well I Hold On I'm on the way oh you know I think I saw you drive off to work tonight is that your car that old maroona sheep terrible isn't it well it's no Maserati I'm saving up to buy a new one I figure about fifty dollars a month it'll take me oh about four years that old car yours will be in the junk keep long before you saved enough hey why don't you take a loan from the bank no but For Heaven's Sake I didn't say rob the bank what's so terrible about a loan look my father went bankrupt when I was a kid I swore I'd never borrow a penny as long as I live sure can understand that sure I can some people just don't know when to stop borrowing but if Katie Gerard is any judge a character and she is you're no spent Thrift I try not to be well that's why you're the perfect person to get a loan good job reliable now if you were to get a loan I'm just saying if you could have a brand new car and pay your fifty dollars a month while you're driving it that's how I'm paying for mine a new car would be great but uh hey wait a minute I got an idea oh it's okay come on no then uh Mr Finch come on Frankie I understand the two you are in need of a new car perhaps something in a turbocharged five speed it looks like I'm really not very good at pretending well I wasn't very good at banking until I came to work here come on Frankie no Mr Finch about that loan um yes I'd um I would like a new car and I I do have a steady job um but my father he and I'm none of that on the loan application as long as you are an adult and have a steady job we don't need to know anything else unless you yourself have some outstanding debts oh no no I don't not one well then Mr Finch I would be pleased to approve your application now you will need to make small monthly payments with interest over a period of three years and then Bravo Katie I couldn't have done a better job myself Mr Jackson what are you doing here at this hour we're working on a speech for the opening of the exhibit tomorrow and uh UIC have been Moonlighting as a loan officer well I'm just trying to convince our new guard here to become a bank customer oh Mr Finch this is Mr Johnson hello sir um I'll be getting right back to my rounds uh I have to go check the Vault area oh come here Frankie Mr Franklin Finch is a very careful young man don't you know that's why he's gonna be such a good security guard but before he opens an account here or takes out a loan he'll probably want to know exactly what happens to the money in this bank and where we get the money we lend Katie that sounds like a hint if ever I've heard one well let's see if I can help the money that Banks lend Mr Finch comes from deposits that people make in their savings or their checking account those are people just like me and you Frankie only when I put my money into a savings account I'm not only helping the bank I'm helping good old Katie see now my savings earn interest hmm yeah and and I'm protecting my money from being stolen or maybe even destroyed by fire but I need my paycheck to to buy things and to pay my rent well of course Lord knows that paycheck goes so you open a checking account it is much easier and much safer than carrying around a lot of cash just what I was going to suggest see more than 90 percent of the money in this country is in checking accounts when you pay by check the transfer of funds happens within a bank or between Banks or with electronic transfer almost quicker than you can blink an eye and bank robberies can happen just as fast maybe we could talk some more in the vault area it's it's really time to close it up okay Franklin but it's been quiet as a tomb I know but they always taught me in security school don't be fooled by silence good crooks are quiet and there's a lot of money to be had in that Vault so so please let's check it out why would there be money in the vault Mr Johnson said they just lend out all the money that comes in well not all of it Katie when you deposit money with us the Federal Reserve board requires us to keep a certain amount of it on reserve the rest we lend out so when Katie puts money in the bank she's helping to make it possible for me to get a loan no that's the idea anyway it takes a lot of Katies to make these loans possible this works both ways when the bank lends out money say to you it not only helps you get your car it stimulates business increases the money supply and helps the community grow I never thought me borrowing money could do anybody else any good the more money that's borrowed the more money there is in the community of course I wouldn't advise anyone to go too deeply into debt in your case Mr Finch I'd say why not go for a more moderate priced car the five-speed turbocharged sports car that was Katie's idea a simple two-door is what I want but even with my savings I need four thousand dollars it could still be a black and shiny two-door okay let's assume that you get the four thousand dollars from us you give it to the car dealer he deposits it in the bank which puts 10 or 400 on reserve and then they can lend out thirty six hundred dollars to the next customer say a factory owner who needs a loan to add a new machine to his production line he gets the loan pays the machine manufacturer will then deposits the money into another bank which puts ten percent on the reserve and let's see that would leave uh 32.40 uh for the next customer so the original sum of four thousand dollars keeps getting used over and over again and it can expand to let's see forty thousand dollars wow so the money supply keeps growing and we get richer and richer but there has to be a limit to all that loaning spoken like a true Banker you're right Mr Finch there is a limit if the money supply just kept growing we'd have terrible inflation did you hear something no I thought for sure I heard something oh Frankie no no really really I heard something now what was that about inflation well the control that curbs the money supply is called the Federal Reserve System in fact it's the Federal Reserve that's kept me here late tonight I thought you said it was a speech for the grand opening in the exhibit well that's true but you see that's what the speech is all about and my daughter's High School class is coming to see the exhibit tomorrow and I told her teacher that I would say a few words about the Federal Reserve System me and my big mouth I can just see all those High School sophomores squirming and fidgeting while I try to tell them about the Fed well why don't you try the speech out on us oh I don't want to keep you here any later Katie nonsense Mr Johnson I'd love to hear it really I don't think Franklin and I are both very interested in hearing about the Federal Reserve System now aren't we Frankie yes all right come on bring a couple chairs we're going to listen to a speech now that looks like a good speaker's table come on Mr Johnson right over there come on all right foreign the Federal Reserve is really A bank's bank now the FED as we call it not always so affectionately watches the economy and controls money supply through what is called its monetary policy now first of all the FED can buy and sell government bonds on the open market now this has a direct effect on the money supply now second it controls the percentage of the money that banks are required to keep on reserve what we talked about before with the loan now I mentioned 10 percent is an example of a reserve requirement and let's say the FED found that there was too much money circulating which could lead to inflation now they might want to tighten the money supply then they could raise the reserve requirements say to 20 percent and the banks would have less to lend out how am I doing any questions so far yeah I have a question what if the banks have to borrow money that's a good question Katie the banks can borrow money from the Federal Reserve it's a bank for the bank now the discount rate is the interest the FED charges when it lends money to the banks the banks will pass on this interest rate to their customers if the discount rate is high they pass along a high interest rate and people are less likely to take out loans exactly and if the interest rates are low too much borrowing right then the FED can raise the discount rate and up go the interest rate see so the discount rate is another way the FED can control the money supply oh my goodness look at the time I'm supposed to call my wife an hour ago for a ride she's probably in bed by now why don't I give you a lift oh it's too far out of your way Katie Mr Johnson I insist now come on get your stuff together and don't forget your code huh I'll have you home in five minutes Katie I don't know what I'd do without you good to meet you Mr Finch I feel we're in good hands with you here oh thank you sir uh and I do feel better about Banks good enough to take out that loan uh well uh I'll have to think about it think about it nonsense now you stick around this bag too 9 A.M opening time you'll get that low no problems oh we better hurry we don't want Mrs Johnson to worry Mr Finch I told you it was the FED who controls the banks it's Katie Gerard who runs this one which one is your car Katie oh that little five-speed turbocharged jet black sports car over there oh come on [Music] this is foreign [Music] [Music] [Music] [Music] so Nancy Watrous was one I think a script supervisor and she actually I think it's the same woman uh started this Chicago film archives um which is an amazing archive based in Chicago so I need to Ping her and say like hey did you make this 1983 film about banking that was kind of weird uh kind of cracks me up but uh yeah yeah that was a different I don't know you have different producers who make these educational films they have different approaches and anyways uh so behind me I have a uh film threaded up and it immediately lost tension um but this is a film on uh public speaking or effective speaking and it's sponsored by Toastmasters kind of awesome anyways here's uh where is it speaking effectively enjoy [Applause] thank you thank you Mr President and fellow delegates my heart starts pounding I'm very pleased to be here today my mouth is so dry [Music] welcome to the 10th annual fashion show my Palms are sweating I'm MSU I can't swallow pleasure introduce can't even remember my own name the Sunday Times of London first reported the findings of a study in which 3 000 people were asked to identify what terrified them the most some were afraid of heights some Afraid of the Dark some were afraid of bugs some were afraid of snakes some afraid of dying but the single most compelling fear most often mentioned was the fear of public speaking the fear of speaking before a group is both unnatural and learned in this film we will explore the communication factors that will enable you to rapidly become as effective communicating before an audience as you are to one person whether you speak to one or to one thousand your ability to communicate effectively is the single most important activity of your life history has proven that the ultimate determination of a Leader's Effectiveness is its ability to communicate without a doubt the same is true for each one of us not what your country can do for you and yet many of us have learned to be uncomfortable speaking in front of a group a situation most of us must face a major part of the problem is that we tend to separate public speaking from other kinds of communication and that's the key the very same factors that make us effective communicators in our lives make us effective public speakers [Music] we can all extend our ability to communicate so let's take a look at these very important communication factors regardless of what we're trying to communicate or whom we're trying to communicate with all communication has one message in common this is me this is who I really am and that presentation can be quite risky particularly if we're not familiar with our audience Dr Anderson is our newest member he's just moved here from Chillicothe Ohio but we can minimize this risk greatly by recognizing this constant of communication the this is me Factor to the extent that we are aware of it we can do something about it we can strive to make this is me the best message we can I'd like you to meet the newest member of our staff from Trenton New Jersey this is John we can also realize that we're all saying this is me together we're all taking the same risks we not only want to succeed as communicators but the people we're trying to communicate with usually want us to succeed too that's true whether we're communicating one-to-one or one to a thousand thank you very much this is who I really am factor is what binds all of us together it's the one message we're all putting out all the time thank you very much if the First Communication factor is that we're always saying this is me then the second factor is actually what we don't say in other words our communication without words our bodies our expressions the way we dress our posture the way we sit stand walk a lot of things I didn't bring my resume to date marble selves can say as much if not more than the largest vocabulary no content what we don't say can reveal how we feel about ourselves that's exactly how we approach other people who we think we are and how we think the world perceives us hello I'd like to thank all of you for giving me the opportunity the gracious opportunity to speak here this evening I was originally going to depart from my prepared text but I have decided against it I'd like you to join me in a little experiment and even though I'm up here on the screen and you're in the audience we'll be able to do it quickly and simply please place your right hand up in the air like this close it into a circle and very carefully while continuing to keep the circle place it on your chin how many of you actually placed your hand on your chin which is what I asked you to do and how many of you left it on your cheek which is what I Illustrated in dealing with hundreds of thousands of people in live seminars over the past 10 years I have found that most people will put their hand on their cheek and not on their chin they are more influenced very often by what they see than by what they hear I believe this is a dramatic illustration as simple as it is of the power of non-verbal communication most people are more influenced most often by what they see rather than by what they hear in fact Dr Albert morabian of UCLA in his book silent messages tell us about some interesting conclusions he came to in the study of trust and believability in communication he believed that to deliver a consistent message and establish high levels of trust and believability we must be very aware of the three aspects of communicating that is verbal vocal and visual it's interesting to note that he's convinced that only seven percent of our impact with an audience comes from the words that we speak 38 from the vocal qualities and a whopping 55 percent of the impact we create with an audience comes from the visual or non-verbal part of our communication that means in essence that the greatest part of your communication Effectiveness is not determined by what you say but by what people see that brings us to our third communication factor which is communication skills what are they let's look at eye contact first one of the reasons for the expression scared rabbit is that a rabbit's eyes are constantly moving nervously scanning his total environment when we speak this tendency can be called I Dart and it's a very very common problem psychologist answering questions uh submitted by mail from worried Harry it shows lack of confidence denoting to your audience that you're either not very sure of what you're saying or not very sure of yourself another common eye contact pattern is the triangle in the Triangle we keep looking at the same three people over and over again it could have been last week yesterday yesterday was a day triangle is not as bad as the eye Dart especially for the three people we're repeatedly looking at and talking to but it won't be long before the rest of the audience begins to feel neglected and left out I'm not sure which how many people recognize the copy reader week yesterday yesterday was a day in which I did it may be a good technique for radio commentaries but it's not at all effective with a live audience yeah anyway instead of idart the triangle or the copy reader we can all benefit from using the extended contact technique here's how it works maintain eye contact with the same person for four to five seconds and then move on to another person and stay there for the same period of time creating which is a hell of an easy out this helps to draw listeners attention it creates an intimate environment with your audience helps you to focus your own attention and stay right on target answering questions submitted by mail another communication skill has to do with the old Bugaboo of what to do with your hands actually what to do with your hands is part of a larger question and that is the question of overall posture and the use of gestures let's look at a catalog of common speaking gestures first there's your basic fig leaf one person who having neither the life jacket of talent the stern father dinghy of sufficient training the sway Rocky Shoals of contrapuntal composition slipped beneath these Waters and the jangler in the Briny deep of musical Oblivion was the Flemish composer the arm lock his work will concern us this evening orphaned at an early age parade rest struck down by gout and pyorrhea respectively little Aram was forced to seek employment and the ever popular Podium clutch apprenticed himself to the great Maximilian hodenbrook Khachaturian soon became a master Craftsman in his own right turning out knives axes and swords with great proficiency the five gestures that we just demonstrated give you something to do with your hands let none of them work you can use your hands for natural well-timed gestures to help you communicate effectively thank you your facial gestures are the most telling of all the key to using gestures posture and facial expression successfully is to be totally natural but you're both exactly remember we communicate all the time without even trying so it's vital to become aware of these critical factors and how to use them in a natural way when we speak to a group while gestures and posture certainly have a lot to do with our total visual impact as communicators so does our appearance how we dress and how we groom the key to remember is that there aren't necessarily any right or wrong ways only appropriate ones the total Visual and physical impression we make as a result of our clothes our hair our grooming and our physical attitude and even things like having our coat button to run button wearing a tie or not these all determine our impact on listeners the key word is appropriateness hey I hope I'm not late for the interview while it is true that the greatest part of our impact comes from our nonverbal Communications words are crucially important as they do form the centerpiece of our message use words to create pictures use stories to create involvement the more precisely and vividly we use language and words the more effectively we communicate our mental images the palindromic expression we should also strive to make our language appropriate for ourselves as well as for our audience false theories concerning the construction of the polis or Greek city-state now the horse or hippos as the Greeks would call it comes from the Latin word Equus meaning doggy since language is learned we can all improve this basic communication skill like all the other parts of communication it's really a matter of practice action because the independent truck driver our unique individual voices are our principal communicating tools and that uniqueness can be either effective or detrimental we can dramatically change the quality of our voices if we choose to our voices may be too loud or too soft sure which is totally unfair to you perhaps we speak too rapidly or tend to Trail off or swallow our words so people can't understand us and it makes no difference how many places our delivery is important to understanding especially when you take the entire family for example take my wife please whatever your delivery is now it can be dramatically improved a tape recorder would be a very good beginning simply by listening to yourself again and again and practicing to overcome vocal challenges can work wonders in a very short period of time let me invite you to consider public speaking not as a kind of performance anyone can change a monotonous flat delivery to one with impact whether speaking to one person or one thousand the techniques and principles remain the same they help us handle any communication situation more comfortably and confidently and becoming more effective communicators means quite simply becoming more effective human beings the next communication factor is intention in order to Be an Effective Communicator you must know what it is you're trying to accomplish before you begin to speak what is your objective what is it you intend to do is it to motivate you'll get out there in your work you'll give me this championship for you teamwork what do I want to win this game [Applause] is it too inform the opening of the Oroville Dam okay here I think they're kind of interesting is it to persuade let's try that on now this ring itself carries a lifetime guarantee you know what it comes from comes from the Kimberly mines in Africa very nervous and he was on route to watch his wife give birth to the 10th child is it to inspire there are a few moments in a man's lifetime when he feels truly moved to the very deaf the first time he the birth of his children if we could only dedicate ourselves with that kind of intensity then cancer like polio before it could be wiped from the face of the Earth within a single lifetime the most important factor of all is confidence to the extent that we believe in ourselves our ideas and the value of our ideas for others will we effectively communicate a foundation of confidence and effective speaking techniques will make us powerful communicators if Jack had not been old and sick or Pekingese it might have been a less violent event there is a variety of ways this combination of confidence and skills creates a delightful cycle the more we practice our skills the more experience we become in expressing ourselves well and the more confidence we build we become caught in an upward spiral of increasing skill and self-assurance I'm gorgeous don't you agree help me welcome Sherry McCann Terence McCann knows well about the connection between confidence and speaking skills he's executive director of Toastmasters International and is an accomplished public speaker but he didn't start out that way I realized that there was such a thing as the Olympics at a very early age I decided I want to win the Olympics so I directed my entire life until I was 27 years old to doing just that in 1960 I won a gold Mill suddenly you're asked to speak before a group and you're frightened to death I'll never forget it I had to speak before the Tulsa Lions Club and I was absolutely scared to death I joined the Toastmasters Club and I began to improve my ability to communicate I began to move up in business as well desirable he he says that we are what we are today because of this marvelous thing called the capitalist system and because of the vital few who were able to mold this industrial complex of America into what it is today even when I was young I started hairdressing when I was 15 years old Patricia Fripp is another professional Communicator she's one of the country's most sought after speakers as well as the owner of one of San Francisco's top hairstyling salons but effective communication hasn't always been her strong suit when I was growing up I was not as smart as my brother who is quite brilliant and I always had this feeling I'm not as smart as other people so I got in the habit of working a little bit harder and being a little more persistent which is certainly paid off for me I was not very well educated I left school when I was 14 years old and I did have a trade but I didn't know how much in demand it would be in America I started demonstrating men's hair cutting in which I had to speak and I must say I'd cut hair in front of people that been so pitifully unimpressed it was sad I believe there is no greater confidence booster in the entire world than feeling comfortable standing before grooving speaking yes regarding women in business but a lot of men and a lot of women say to me they still think a woman has to be twice as good I would say if you feel that that is true do not spend your energies complaining but spend your energies becoming twice as good the final communication factor and the one that makes all the others click is participation you will become a more effective communicator and speaker to the direct extent that you choose to participate here are some examples of people who have benefited by practice and participation look forward to uh future opportunities with the company uh when these people participated in a two-day video Workshop they were recorded at the start of the two-day session and again at the end now that I've done it I can really see the value and participation I'm looking forward to Future opportunities can you get me a little bit more upset that's going to get him a little bit more after a large article or a large research project is I was at the point where I developed a fear of public speaking that was so great that I was turning down speaking opportunities and I think now at least I'm able to contemplate an upward spiral upper idling up you know exposing the entire eye my wife would leave the room and I did writing headlines assembling the material I learned a lot about communicating in about about how I look to other people and where my nervousness blocks me and how I can unblock it and I'm trying to get out of there and he's going walk slow opportunities to participate are unlimited like the video Workshop there are many groups that can help you improve your communication skills participation [Music] the last of the communication factors must be used with all the others if you are to become an effective communicator remember first you are saying this is me just be yourself secondly your body language communicates more than you realize with this one mother eye contact which others see very clearly is an important sign of confidence and effectiveness and Works hand in hand with natural unposed gestures there is no right or wrong way to dress or look only the most appropriate way [Music] your language reflects who you are all the time your natural voice is your most effective voice please be on target about the intention of your Communications build confidence and self-esteem in a positive upward spiral and last communication can be improved only through participation [Music] to the direct extent that you take responsibility for making the communication connection as you go about your daily life will you create opportunities to communicate and participate take advantage of these everyday opportunities and you'll soon find based on your own direct experience that indeed all right um 1979. lots of uh 79.80 fashion there um public speaking I can do it there's it's peppered with us but I can certainly do it um in this case in point but excuse me I had the opportunity to do an in-person NC State Library show yesterday and it was with a science Communicator who was excellent we talked about sharks we tried to stream it but it did not work and we're going to try to fix that in the future but it was really exciting to show stuff in person and tomorrow I'm actually going to be at in Raleigh at the transfer Food Hall from 11 until 5 PM and I'm going to be showing um videos about bus safety next to a giant mural of a photo of a crap of a crashed Trailways bus and so it turns out that I have three hours of content and I'm gonna Loop it for this the entire six hours I was gonna do a film projector uh but the weather not sure what it's going to be like and also I haven't used the projectors in a while so I need to kind of run them through their Paces before I run film through them again because they have been sitting Dusty and silent for almost three years so thanks for tuning in today very much appreciate it the power did not go out it might go out later but that doesn't matter I can just call it an early day if the power goes out after but we got to hang out we got to watch a lot of fascinating films about a variety of different things and I appreciate you watching and if you like what you saw hit the like button hit the thumbs up subscribe share you can also go to avgeeks.com and see the 24 7 channel that we have and other things that we have including DVDs for sale you can donate at patreon.com avgeeks or you can just buy some coffee at Ko Dash fi.com slash AV Geeks thanks so much again for tuning in it's very much appreciated as always please rewind and love each other including yourself and um we will see you on Monday everybody take care if you're in the hurricane area I hope that you weather it well and you're careful and don't expose yourself to Danger by driving through flooded areas that seems to be taking some people out but um yeah everybody take care we'll talk soon bye