AV Geeks Lunch 1-15-2021

Genre: compilation

Year Published: 2021

Creator: A/V Geeks 16mm Films

Description:

TGIF? Thank God It's Film! 16mm film! Watch some with us! #avgeeks

Complete Record: TGIF? Thank God It's Film! 16mm film! Watch some with us! #avgeeks

Transcription

hello everybody i'm skip alzheimer welcome to my lunchtime streaming show where i just noticed i have a crazy thing of hair going on back here i don't normally keep my hair this short and so all sorts of crazy cowlicks are showing up i'm skip alzheimer and you do not tune in to uh listen to me uh talk about my hair so um i just need to do something anyways um yeah so that last film that we just watched uh oh this is the av geeks lunchtime streaming show and we watch old 16 millimeter films and uh the last film that we saw was some stock footage from uh coronet films coronet was one of the big educational filmmakers uh based in a suburb of chicago and i've been scanning some of their footage which now belongs to a company called phoenix learning group and so i got 14 pallets of films from them in august and slowly been going through the collection and uh ran into a bunch of boxes that said uh film stock can and then like a three letter code and uh it's all kind of extra footage so it's footage that they might have shot for a specific film and this one was probably like medieval life or something like that then they had all this extra footage so they just kind of put them together onto these reels unfortunately i have not found a guide that tells me what's on the reels so every single reel that i pull out and try is a different thing um a variety of different things um so it's kind of exciting to see it now there's no sound uh because generally um if they did do sync sound the soundtrack would be on tape it would be a separate thing uh and so uh it's kind of fascinating but and i'd love to show it to you all but a lot of it's silent and i try to parse out my or uh ration out the silent footage because i know people love the narration um so there you go uh anyways this next film we're going to watch is actually going to be on film on the telecity that i have here it's called consumerism it has our good old friend ralph nader in it so here it is consumerism enjoy [Music] potentially it could change our way of life the issues touch everyone the abuses are flagrant hot dogs made of substandard meat processed foods that are unsafe to eat toothpastes that don't prevent cavities what is needed is organization to protect consumers and that's coming because we are all consumers consumers will be a major force in the 70s the man who more than any other started the consumer movement and continues to lead it is ralph nader i think the consumer movement in the 70s is going to become a major political movement with the consumer movement being defined to include not just shoddy goods and inadequate services but the entire range of impact on people in the consumption of products not only in the marketplace but the consumption of services from government agencies and the compulsory consumption of environmental pollution in the air water and soil as such a consumer will be more and more synonymous with the world word citizen north america's most important consumer product is the automobile it has been the main target of consumer concern in the 60s some safety features were introduced but the slaughter on the highways continues to climb more than 50 000 dead and four and a half million injured every year i think we're moving into a second stage where the basic features will be of much greater significance for example the two most important safety features which will probably be on cars in the 70s is the airbag restraint system which in effect inflates instantaneously on a collision inside the passenger compartment as an air pillow or air bag and the compartment in effect protects the occupants and makes 60 70 mile an hour crashes survivable oftentimes without injury this is called an automatic restraint system and it may not come in that form precisely but it's going to come in a very very dramatic form to save tens of thousands of lives manufacturers will be required to install devices similar to these airbags to meet a requirement that passengers be protected in head-on collisions up to 30 miles an hour the cost will only be about 50 dollars more than seat belts this will be the first step toward a new kind of automobile which may eventually eliminate death from highway accidents the second feature is what is now called a radar break which is to prevent the crash altogether and that is if a person for whatever reasons or because of a defective vehicle or his own inadequacies or the highway is heading for a crash uh the sensor would automatically actuate the braking system at a relative pace uh depending on the circumstance and slow it down and stop uh the crash from occurring these are not that uh buck rogers 22nd century type technologies they're simply adaptations of a lot that we've learned 10 or 15 or five years ago a space defense and a computer area how soon these devices are introduced will depend largely on the strength and effectiveness of the consumer movement pressure for safer products will also extend to the problem of durability if consumers insist that the things they buy must last longer the repair industry could be in for trouble increasingly in our economy there are uh large portions of involuntary expenditures imposed on consumers and involuntary expenditure can be exemplified in the following way a customer buys a car it comes with a chrome bumper that doesn't protect itself much less the car so the car says involved in a two or three or four or five mile an hour collision and there's 200 damage that is an involuntary expenditure that is an expenditure he would not have wanted to make and wouldn't have had to make if the car came with a integrity of its own with bumpers that protected uh carson property damage up to say at least 10 miles per hour and so in area after area we have enormous expenditures that occur because of the deficiencies or the the harmful byproducts uh or the trivia of the base the consumer products or services that are paid for in the first instance and so the economy in a kind of like a gargantuan molecule feeds off its own deficiencies the 70s will see new and tougher laws to protect the buying public but that won't be enough government agencies must enforce the laws citizens themselves will be the watchdogs who ensure that regulations are affected in this country we have many laws that could be enforced against such practices there's no political courage behind it that's why it always gets down to the thrust of the citizenry and perhaps the thrust of young people for example in cleveland ohio we have helped set up a auto complaint center staffed by students at case western reserve university they've been in operation uh since the early part of 1970 and people come with the defective car problems and lemons as they're called to this center and because the center is building up a capability by these students uh knowing what the tricks of the dealers are knowing that it takes persistence knowing that these problems can also be treated at the manufacturer level by an outraged student body they're solving a lot of these complaints they're settling a lot of these complaints in cleveland students run a complaint clinic to help consumers get their problems straightened out i talked to the men at the service center i wrote to the distributor received an answer from them telling them telling me that my car was repaired at that time and that that was all covered by the warranty and that was the end of their responsibility i tried to find out who to talk to about getting something done about my car because right after that another part broke i was unable to get anyone to tell me even who to talk to or where to write so i then was told of a newspaper article about the research center companies that have practiced the run around aren't just the fly-by-night organizations they include general motors ford motor company chrysler motor company volkswagen american motors the entire group i don't think that any are exempt from this particular practice and i think in the case of the largest motor companies meeting general motors ford and chrysler that uh it's a deliberate attempt to weed out the greatest number of complaining people i think i really will go on in my own small way maybe just my private life but continuing to get other people interested and active and to do something whether they have a large or small complaint that if they're not getting justice if they're not getting service things that are due them that they do something about rather than just accept it and swallow it and bear the expense because we can't afford to bear the expense when it gets down to a new car the people in the 70s are going to have a new sense of responsibility and a new sense of citizenship it's kind of simple here it's an automobile it's a consumer product but it kind of indicates a new sensitivity to something that is very real that there's something seriously wrong with the way individuals are being treated and i think that the car driver in the 70s and the corporations that build the cars for the first time in their history which is a rather long one would be effectively monitored by their constituency not something that's never been done before if consumer groups develop the way ralph nader would like them to they'll take on some of the largest corporations as well we have to realize in this country that it isn't just government that governs us companies govern us uh a person may not want to have anything to do with general motors you may say well this company's sure it's giant it grosses 2.7 million million dollars an hour 24 hours a day on the average uh it takes in more money in any given year than the entire economy of brazil but i don't want to have anything to do with gm i don't want to buy a product or service of the company but that individual still is affected by gm he's got to walk down the city streets there isn't a city street in the country that's safe from gm because gm designs engines and operates plants in such ways that it alone one company contributes 35 percent of the nation's air pollution by tonnage governments and consumers will not allow corporations to judge for themselves whether their products are good enough and safe enough for the buying public consider the tire industry in freeway driving few things are more dangerous than a blowout yet in 1970 one tire in every five tested by the us government failed to meet safety standards the federal government has no power to recall defective tires or automobiles by the end of the seventies backed by powerful consumer groups governments will have that power and they will use it [Music] just how much can be accomplished is clear in the case of cigarettes in the 70s cigarette commercials will disappear from the tv screens in many countries and consumer groups will sponsor more anti-commercials to warn the public of unsafe products [Music] more consumers will fly in the 70s and they will demand more adequate control and testing of new aircraft insurance rates for the boeing 747 are based on a statistical prediction that two will crash in the first two years [Music] a second major area is going to be the food industry and much tougher disclosure and consumer standards and for safety and nutrition the evolution of food technology has been basically uh to permit the food companies to sell almost any food product to consumers as long as it can be made palatable visually presentable and easy to chew and all these things can be achieved through the ingenious misuse of modern chemistry without also providing nutrition wholesomeness safety in the absence of contamination i think consumers are finally getting wise to this incredibly pervasive deception and the fact that when they buy an all-beef frankfurter that usually means that whatever meat is in there is beef and that may be 30 percent is fat and another 12 or so water and miscellaneous other debris and the rest is substandard meat the fact that it can be spiced up and ground up and blended and made to taste good is no longer going to be enough to trick consumers i think we're going to also recognize that the processing of foods are draining out many basic nutrients flour is a good example you take nutritious whole grains and you process most of the nutrients out and then you put a few of these nutrients back and you saw it as enriched white flour this is of course a frog so-called enriched flour used to make white bread is far less nutritious than untreated unprocessed unenriched flour at the university of texas 64 white rats were fed only vitamin enriched bread for 90 days 40 of them died of malnutrition [Music] the makers of breakfast cereals spend more on advertising than the automobile industry sales are over 700 million a year the cereal makers have become the target of consumer advocates who claim that only a few cereals provide a nourishing breakfast food expert robert joey told the washington hearing that corn flakes rice crispies raisin bran cap and crunch and 36 other cereals have almost no nutritional value [Music] as more information emerges about the quality of the things we buy consumers will begin to group together to demand more value for their money when senator harter released his statement on consumer fraud a few uh months ago he estimated of the 780 billion dollars spent by consumers in 1969 that about 200 billion received no value that's a tremendous amount of water and fraud and waste in an economy and it comes from monopolistic price fixing deceptive packaging fraudulent practices harmful goods and the whole range of tricks of the trade tell your boss to use mouthwash the u.s food and drug administration says these products do not combat colds they do not cure sore throats they do not kill bad breath all the manufacturers can claim says the fda is that their products give a pleasing effect to the muff does your toothpaste protect you from cavities the national academy of sciences says that of 11 brands claiming to do so only two can honestly make that claim one can perhaps maximize the utility by concentrating on fresh fruits and vegetables and whole cut meats but there still is a growing area of latent defect lincoln deficiency no matter how true the consumer is he cannot detect levels of pesticide or mercury in his fishery products because of new consumer concerns the public has been alerted to the dangers of mercury poisoning in fish that's only the tip of the iceberg a canadian study showed that if 300 foods tested more than half had levels of mercury above what is considered safe by the world health organization [Music] mercury is only the best known of many dangers one brand of peanut butter was found to have a poisonous organism which develops in old and stale peanuts the batch was taken off the shelves and the offending company fifteen hundred dollars but only after thousands of jars have been sold to unwary customers [Music] as new hazards are discovered every day the existing methods of control and enforcement will not be enough to protect the consumer we may need a new definition of crime there's a semantic game with very serious consequences being played in this country in fact the term crime almost exclusively connotes crime in the street or riots in the street or bank robberies uh when quite clearly it should conduct such things as massive uh distribution of prescription drugs which are inadequately tested or inadequately labeled it should also include for example harmful chemical additives and adulterants placed in the food and drinks soda drink supply or citrus juice supply the adulteration of citrus juices alone in the united states costs the consumer about 150 million dollars just pouring water additional water in orange juice and other citrus juices i think we have to consider massive price fixing in this country which is rampant on the national regional and local level as a crime it's legally a crime it's a violation of the anti-trust laws of the federal government i think we have to consider the bribing or the corrupting of political officials by corporations directly indirectly as a crime i think we have to consider the refusal to recall defective vehicles knowingly defective to uh constitute criminal behavior i think the usurious interest rates are such that um one recent study by a professor to warrant school came to the conclusion where about 30 or 75 percent of the credit transactions in this country would be considered illegal the law was really enforced we have a tremendous range of corporate crime uh not just in the marketplace but the extremely virulent and violent contaminants being heaped on people's uh communities and and their bodies uh in the form of air water and land pollution these are silent forms of violence but they're deadly they're long-range they affect the health of future generations and in terms of quantity of violence and persistence of violence they utterly dwarf the violence in the streets which of course command the prior attention of our political representatives as crimes against consumers become a major concern of the 70s law enforcement agencies will follow by the end of the decade we may see consumer police forces investigating and gathering evidence in cases of suspected consumer crime if consumer efforts are successful business will begin to operate in radically different ways if we don't give power to the consumer the whole market system its justification is a fraud because the whole market system depends on buyer knowledge to discriminate between the good and the less good and to reward the better producer and penalize the shoddier producer and without information easily accessible to the consumer and without permitting the aggrieved consumer practical remedies in law the market system becomes a fraud a calculated one designed to serve parochial and highly unjust corporate interests so [Music] alas it's a it's a great film uh this has program notes uh it says uses for this film students are made aware that they too have certain responsibilities as consumers of the future um and then here's some topics why are we unconcerned uh over more than 50 000 americans killed each year in highway accidents more than 2 million are also injured consider the points that if things did last longer the repair industry would be in trouble consider and discuss our economy feeds off of our own deficiencies as students specifically what devices they need an expert to repair this is actually kind of interesting because this is coming up the right to repair laws uh specifically um apple and a couple of other big tech uh oh also uh john deere are using lobbyists to make it to where you're not allowed to repair your own mater your own stuff the things that you bought the the new tractor that you spent an insane amount of money on the new iphone that you spend an insane amount of money on um they are trying to make it to where you can't repair it either by contract or by doing sneaky things to keep you from repairing it um one futurist suggests that likes thoreau we should simply simplify simplify simplify he says anyone can complicate things it takes a touch of genius to keep them simple discuss how we could simplify the auto appliances tools we use food houses etc why students have students list ingredients contained in children's cereals what chemicals are added why in your opinion should corporate executives who knowingly produce harmful drugs defective machines and adulterated foods be punished should workers on the assembly line who out of boredom knowingly produce shoddy and dangerous projects products ever be punished so it's kind of interesting this is um i think 72 is what we we saw but um it's uh it's interesting 75 wait a minute that's at 75. let's see i'm going to rewind this a little bit i'm going to rewind and see if we can find the um copyright this is weird because it has so that's 72. wow by document associates and that's 72. so this isn't problematic it's a problematic film because it has three different uh copyright some copyright notices on it and that could be something that could void it you know i don't know this would have to be something that a judge would have to do but having three different copyright notices um is just weird uh including one that is three years after the film original copyrights um anyhow the film brings up a lot of interesting points that are definitely things that we are experiencing now as consumers uh you think about um the uh oxycontin uh epidemic uh basically uh where the company made it to where it could be very easily prescribed and so doctors were just going based on what the sales people were telling them like oh yeah yeah you can use it in this you can use in this it's not as addictive as you think blah blah blah blah and of course it got very addictive then it got over prescribed uh people that were taking the prescriptions sometimes with od on them uh and then also because there were so many prescriptions out there uh people started using them recreationally and that started a whole thing uh with lots and lots of uh corruption those the company and the family behind it um i think they pled guilty to criminal charges but you know it's a situation where you're like you know here are legitimate drug manufacturers who created a drug crisis in the united states just for money and so that's something to kind of think about all right let's uh no more soapboxing but uh you know it's i think it's pretty hard i mean this this had a very hopeful vision of the future but i don't think that that ever happened i think that uh the 80s came and uh corporate uh laws were passed for corporations and not for people protecting consumers that's that's all i'm gonna say this next film is um a departure this is shot in the 50s but the thing is i have no information about it i don't have a title that came with it i got it on ebay a long time ago back when i was buying on ebay but the color it's color footage it's beautiful and it's about a plane crash here we go at the scene of the disaster teamwork of key community services goes into action the first objective is to put out the fire and prevent further destruction and danger no single group can operate alone when major disaster strikes screw comes its own chair of the response to each its own share of the burden and the heart of the operation is a plan a disaster plan implemented and ready for action now under medical direction the first the first a part of the training of any boy scout there is to devote their skills to the more seriously injured work that could mean the difference between life and death work that takes its own toll of concentration work that teaches the all-important lessons of survival at a time of critical importance work that will leave an unforgettable memory yes on all sides guided by the skills the doctors and assistants have given red cross boy scouts veterans are united in a common effort to help and assist when disaster strikes after administering all the first aid and emergency treatment that can be given the move to the hospital begins carried out by willing skilled and cooperative hands vehicles too are carefully planned for with attendance as well as drivers assigned to each regular ambulances station wagons manned by the red cross mail trucks whose flat bodies are ideal for emergency service meanwhile the hospital evacuation team swings into action the purpose here is to make room for the reported number of casualties by moving ambulatory and other patients to the nurse's home across the street in a major disaster up to 450 emergency cases could be handled by using the facilities of this hospital and its nurses home in this case however only enough patients are removed to make room required for casualties medical records and personal belongings accompany each patient help comes from many quarters including official and volunteer community groups all working under the community disaster plan for the less seriously injured an outpatient department is established in the nurses home thus the hospital's maximum facilities will be available for emergency cases other teams break out supplies and set up stored cots converting the cafeteria into an emergency shock and burn ward the accident room is converted into a fracture room and other shifts are made in preparation until the entire hospital is in a state of readiness the somber rolling parade reaches the hospital gates post office trucks ambulances private station wagons and other vehicles all part of the community disaster plan all handled by teams drilled and practiced in their roles the hospital yard has been cleared to make room for the arrivals the casualties are handled carefully but swiftly our area it is important that the sorting area be located near an entrance available to ambulances to provide quick and efficient transfer of casualties from here the hopelessly injured are removed to a temporary ward where their pain can be eased until medical care more urgently needed elsewhere can come their way the seriously injured are moved directly to the shock and burn room for intensive immediate treatment from here they can be moved to the fracture room or operating room if necessary ambulatory patients go to the outpatient area in the nurse's home and finally those dead on arrival to the temporary morgue of extreme importance in the sorting and transfer of casualties is the identification and history tag attached to the patient on arrival it will be filled out where first treatment is given or if dead on arrival it will serve to identify the victim when such information is sought by relatives and friends in the cafeteria now converted to an emergency shock and burn ward immediate treatment is given a number of things prepared for and outlined in the overall disaster plan happen almost simultaneously the casualties are reevaluated for treatment fluids and plasma expanders are given for those who have inhaled burning fumes emergency tracheotomies may be needed to permit air passage to the lungs for burn treatment the emergency procedures agreed upon by the medical staff in advance are put into effect patients in shock will usually have feet elevated on blocks to promote blood flow to the head and for those who must have it a blood transfusion after blood types have been cross matched at the laboratory in another part of the community new blood is donated place that used in the emergency at every step of the way records are kept for the time when they will be needed clothing is removed and arrangements made for safekeeping of valuables here in the emergency shock and burn ward we see the value of planning for disaster essential minimum treatment is provided so that all casualties can receive medical attention extensive treatment will be administered as soon as possible under extreme emergency conditions only procedures to preserve life are done on reevaluation this case was diagnosed as ruptured spleen with internal bleeding for shock and is now ready for surgery to preserve life an exploration is made keeping the operating room clear for this kind of work while work not so essential weights is one of the basic and primary goals of the entire plan to surgery would come for example severe hemorrhage cases crushing injuries of the head or chest and severe penetrating injuries now thanks to the planning already done a serious case has been cared for and the operating room is cleaned and made ready for another in the accident room now established as a fracture room preparations are made for splinting or traction this patient has been reevaluated as to his basic state and now more adequate splitting is applied again the emphasis is on keeping the facilities clear making room for a steady flow of necessary work and avoiding bottlenecks under disaster conditions cases which would normally be handled immediately will have to wait except under unusual circumstances no x-ray evaluation will be made of a case like this plaster immobilization two will come later for the present splints will do the orthopedic team is responsible for the repeated observation of all casualties as well as traction frames and special appliances designed to preserve function through proper position by preventing pressure complications from the shock and burn ward from surgery from the fracture room all patients move into the expanded wards temporary areas set up with cots and beds in this hospital there is room for six wards organized on this pattern patient care in the immediate post-disaster period is instituted along supportive lines bed rests parenteral therapy oxygen therapy antibiotics and other medically indicated therapy and observation an immunization team consisting of a physician and a nurse is responsible for prompt administration and tetanus prophylaxis to all patients with burns compound fractures puncture wounds and multiple lacerations in making the patient comfortable this nurse's aid under supervision of the head nurse provides valuable and helpful service at this point the disaster victims have become patients of the hospital and are cared for as such these activities provide another example of the kind of planning training and teamwork that could mean the difference between life and death under other and deadlier conditions other means of communication trained alert messengers are an integral part of the disaster team as are the members of the information and records team to them are brought the individual cards the identifications the other clues to the identity of the casualties upon them falls the responsibility for making sure that information correct information is available on demand they are also responsible for making sure that families friends and relatives receive accurate knowledge of those dear to them as promptly as possible it now becomes increasingly clear why the outpatient emergency area is set up across the street first to provide immediate care for ambulatory patients second to keep the critical areas of the main hospital clear for smooth handling of the seriously injured the hospital must arrange to care for those who are evacuated earlier to make room for the disaster casualties reevaluation of their needs may make it possible in some cases to have the move to their homes or other nearby facilities this will provide room for casualties who cannot be moved again the records and belongings of these patients are carefully checked and arrangements made for transfer of those who can be moved as soon as practicable the hospital administrator calls a meeting of the departmental heads to plan for the best possible medical and hospital care for casualties yes when disaster strikes it is too late to make plans a way must be devised before disaster strikes to handle casualties swiftly efficiently and capably a disaster plan prepared in advance and coordinated with existing services and facilities is essential to a sound hospital program personnel must be trained to provide immediate care for each patient in accordance with his needs in addition the plan must anticipate the needs of the hospital itself should public utilities be disrupted this may call for standby sources of power water fuel and other essentials necessary to hospital function in time of emergency and then it just ends um i want to apologize i i my take on this is that this was a civil defense drill that they filmed so none of the uh injuries or fatalities were real although it looks like they might have snuck in something a couple of scenes that were real and some of the makeup was a little gross so i apologize if that puts you off your lunch i mean you know the consumerism thing probably also puts you off your lunch so i'm sorry but about that um let me uh cool let me do what i can to just calm that to salvage uh sabot um that what you just experienced with some uh public service announcements and tv ads from the 70s here we go enjoy of taxpayers have made this a national bestseller it's helpful readable understandable information gives you answers to many tax problems some too complicated for your tax package instructions and for small businessmen there's tax guide for small business one may help you get it at your irs district office and larger post offices or by mail from the government printing office [Music] but if [Music] since i'm older and smarter than you i'll teach you how to stay out of trouble take this grip for instance it's my old one and it's got problems see that bumper pad you need it because you could get stuck between the slats and mommy put those towels around the side cause the mattress is too small for the crib if you pull on it though if you two have an older crib write for our free booklet on how to help make it safer each day the average heart beats more than hundred thousand times to make your heart stronger and your body healthier a new exercise program is coming to your ymca it's called why fitness finders you run laugh and learn to become fit strengthen your heart by jogging jumping and game playing and you may live longer start now with a healthy hearty leap call your neighborhood ymca and find out about why fitness finders lawyer barry clickstein helps poor people win their rights in court [Music] janet kassem and ben ricks help kids from the inner city get out for some fun at meetings like this businessmen help ex-convicts find new careers you can help people too this is senator ted kennedy asking you to call your local voluntary action center or write volunteer washington dc you'll never know how much good you can do until you do it when the subject is a little personal will a girl level with a man i gave it a try and asked joy winner does your spray deodorant stop perspiration wetness well to tell the truth it doesn't exactly keep me dry that's because leading spray deodorant stop odor but not wetness well i like something i can just um swoosh on most people do so we created a totally new kind of spray arid extra dry what do you mean new con arid extra dry is the first leading spray that used daily not only stops odor but helps stop wetness too great if it works read the label you'll see it's got an anti-wet ingredient aluminum chlorohydrate no other leading spray has it and one little ingredient makes all that difference help stop wetness well i admit i need a little help use new arid extra dry every day to be sure help stop wetness it's nice to relax and have a drink or two but would you give up one of those drinks just one and send us that money so we can help the nine million alcoholics and countless potential alcoholics in this country we can help create more treatment centers for alcoholics by doing more medical and chemical research in order to treat this disease more comprehensively we can help by setting up more on the job rehabilitation programs these programs are achieving recovery rates as high as 65 to 70 percent we can do so much to help the alcoholic but unless you give up that one drink just one and send us the money we really can't do much morning bob brushing that plate what we're really asking is can you spare the price of a drink some great stuff there um yeah somebody noticed the new seekers um they did a version of i'd like to teach the world to sing i don't know if they did the original coca-cola ad version but i think that they got some um they did a version that didn't have coca-cola in it and it was very very very popular um and i'm sure coca-cola loved it because here it was in the top 10 and it didn't have coca-cola in it but everybody knew what it was from so that's some brilliant advertising and if we were to believe mad men it was don draper who came up with it so kudos to don draper um yeah so uh thanks everybody for tuning in today uh sorry i had some unpalatable footage it happens though it it happens um the uh everybody have a good weekend uh i do want to say thank you to amy for donating coffee uh today amy is a longtime friend she knew me before i was collecting films and um i appreciate that she still appreciates what i do um and by giving me coffee that that's definitely a way to to show how much she cares uh you can also hit like and subscribe those are great ways in social media world to express that you like um what we're doing a commodified uh way to show your approval of what we do uh you can also go to avgeeks.com uh we have dvds for sale there but we also have thousands of videos and film that we've put online over the years not only from our collection but also from the prairielander collection from other places as well but uh everybody have a good weekend very much appreciate uh spending time with you uh i i think about like around this time it's like yeah sometimes i don't feel like doing this but i by the end of it i'm always happy that i did it so thanks so much as always we um don't click on the wrong thing we click on the right thing and we uh look inside the film can for sometimes wisdom and it tells us to please rewind love each other in a smiley face with eyelashes um it's almost like a fortune cookie in a way all right everybody take care and we'll see you on monday farewell [Music] you

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