AV Geeks Lunch 3-18

where did skip go hey everybody i'm skip alzheimer welcome to the av geeks lunchtime streaming show i apologize for accidentally restarting that film it's an awesome film though i really really dig it um it's uh one of the films that i scanned from the oregon archive uh which ultimately came from what's called mogul brothers collection which was a camera store in new york city which rented out films and these films were often reduced from 35 millimeter and there was a pretty vibrant educational film market in the uh late 20s early 30s and um so pretty great stuff um you know it's all dramatized but you know you get a sense of what class was like school was like um so we are on the verge of some bad weather although not as bad as it was originally predicted to be uh what's funny is that you've seen me sometimes wear this orange shirt that has an image of a guy that some people thought was ted bundy but is actually uh our beloved weatherman who retired or was forced into retirement from our local tv station and he's in florida now working for uh some other company not doing weather stuff but he was posting on facebook about how he was looking at the data and he just didn't think it was going to be as severe as everybody was saying the national weather service and all that but he said i just don't see it i'm not seeing what's happening and he says this is not like the 2011 tornado which i will tornadoes which i will tell you more about as we go along but um i pulled a film about tornadoes called tornado a spotter's guide which is a film made for spotting tornadoes by noah so maybe this is a way that i can invoke the idea of tornadoes so that tornadoes don't come i don't know it's some sort of weird 16 millimeter voodoo so here we go tornado a spotter's guide may 26 1976 a massive storm system is moving into north texas from the southwest a tornado watch is issued at 2 25 pm large hail is reported as the storm moves northeast towards dallas 3 15 p.m tornado spotters are out in radio communication with the national weather service in fort worth here reports from spotters are checked against radar reports from stephenville radar is tracking the storm shows nothing dangerous at this time 3 30 p.m a spotter west of dallas reports a large wall cloud at the southwest edge of the storm 341 radar shows heavy precipitation but no sign of a tornado 345 tornado sighted moving east towards dallas the warning goes out [Music] 4 25 pm spotters track the tornado over north dallas as it tears up trees roofs homes and buildings over one million dollars in destruction yet because the warning went out early only one reported injury while radar is indispensable it does not always indicate a tornado trained spotters can spotters tracked this tornado from start to finish while radar never showed it spotters they are the most reliable source of information we have about tornadoes this film is about how to identify tornadoes and how to recognize the cloud structures that produce tornadoes virtually all tornadoes come from thunderstorms and thunderstorms start with cumulus clouds like these the process is speeded up in this time lapse film thunderstorms start when warm moist air becomes buoyant and begins to rise this air expands cools and condenses to form clouds the cloud towers you see here are updrafts of rising air you can see these updrafts grow to higher altitudes as they build in columns several miles in diameter and over 10 miles high these tiring clouds have now developed into a thunderstorm which might bring heavy rain hail strong straight winds and possibly tornadoes here is a representation of an entire thunderstorm to help you pick out that part of the storm that is most likely to produce a tornado we are looking northwest these sharply outlying and rapidly ascending towers locate the storm's most intense updrafts the storm has reached its peak altitude and is being blown downstream into an anvil by high winds aloft the cloud base under these towers is generally free of rain most of the precipitation falls out here to the north and east of the rapidly building tower the tornado will most likely develop underneath these towers to the southwest of the main precipitation area large hailstones often fall immediately to the north and east of the tornado the tornado usually comes out of a cloud formation called a wall cloud you may see rotation in the wall cloud prior to the tornado this thunderstorm seen from about 30 miles away draws air from miles around into its updraft a tornado would come out of this part of the storm directly below the building towers the rain and hail fall here to the northeast another storm speeded up again this one is about 10 miles away [Music] time lapse again this approaching storm is even closer notice the absence of rain below cloud base and the updrafts above [Music] now we are looking under the cloud base it's dark here because there's a 10 mile thickness of cloud above you are looking west [Music] looking west again at the right to the north rain at the left a rain-free cloud base at the southwest edge of the storm this is the part of the storm where tornadoes are most likely to form most tornadoes come out of the formation you see here the wall cloud the wall cloud is an isolated lowering of the cloud base it marks an area of strong updraft and should be watched carefully it may produce a tornado even without a tornado winds beneath the wall cloud may be extreme large hail may fall from beneath or near the wall cloud here to the right of the wall cloud is heavy rain from a distance you can see vertical cloud towers rising above the wall cloud looking west rain to the north rain free base to the south wall clouds silhouetted against the sky wall clouds can take on different shapes and forms they are typically one to three miles in diameter they're always connected to the cloud base usually just outside the rain at the southwest edge of the storm when you can see the wall cloud rotate it's dangerous as the updraft draws air into the wall cloud the air begins to rotate as the air approaches the center it spins faster the motion is like the whirlpool in a bathtub drain upside down sometimes you can actually see the spiraling motion in the clouds [Music] here's where the tornado is forming [Music] the tornado is a violently rotating column of air in contact with the ground rotation is happening on a broad scale and the tornado is an outgrowth of the rotation look at the rotation in this wall cloud and in the small detached clouds below it [Music] most tornadoes move from the southwest at average forward speeds of 30 miles per hour speeds have been clocked up to 70 miles per hour here's cabot arkansas this unique time lapse sequence of a storm shows all the elements that produce tornadoes updraft rotation and below the base a wall cloud out of this wall cloud forms a tornado [Music] sometimes you might not see the funnel at all especially when it is nearly overhead however there might already be a tornado even though the funnel is not yet visible the cloud of foiling dust and debris might be the first sign that a tornado is forming there's a connection between the funnel and the debris cloud on the ground even though you can't see it the debris cloud here is unmistakable this tornado is an entire column of dust [Music] dust however can make spotting difficult especially at a distance look close lensboard kansas september 1973. what you see in the distance is obscured by the hill it looks like a cloud on the ground it is a cloud a wall cloud as it approaches from the southwest a giant tornado reveals itself it's making a damage path half a mile wide 30 minutes later the same storm strikes celina here the tornado shrinks to a slender rope black filament yet it is still destructive look at the debris cloud [Music] this monstrous tornado was half a mile wide at the ground imagine this tornado with trees and hills in the foreground it might be very difficult to identify it's difficult to spot a tornado at night you may hear the sound of a tornado at close range remember if you're in large hail the most dangerous part of the storm is very near sometimes lightning can illuminate cloud features such as this wall cloud this tornado over tulsa shows you a clue for knight's body look for flashes of light when the tornado hits electrical power lines tornadoes in the southern states are often hard to spot because they are embedded in heavy rain [Music] tornadoes in the south may resemble this one where low clouds rain and trees hinder the spotter a tornado can split into several smaller tornadoes and later rejoin into one here's the xenia ohio tornado of 1974. this wall cloud over oshkosh wisconsin produced a multiple vortex tornado that was incredible [Music] these are modest clouds momatas are high level clouds that can be seen on the underside of the anvil they are not dangerous remember the structure of the storm when a thunderstorm approaches the first cloud feature that might catch your attention is the shelf cloud the dark background behind the row of clouds is rain in fact it is the rain that cools the air and creates the outrush of wind called the gust front at the leading edge of the storm behind the gust front are straight line winds that may gust to more than 50 miles per hour [Music] this rain cooled air may create another type of cloud along the gust front called a roll cloud this horizontal cloud is not a tornado it is unusual for a tornado to come out of the leading edge of the storm now we are back near the southwest edge of the storm looking west where you would expect to see a tornado here's a rain shaft it's easy to recognize it for what it is this one's tougher it's the same rain shaft 10 minutes later this one could fool you if you're not sure watch it over a period of time the meteorologist who filmed this rain shaft watched it for 15 minutes until it finally disappeared it is not a tornado to conclude here is a life cycle of a tornado as a spotter might see it first looking toward the southwest edge of the storm a wall cloud 30 minutes later a damaging tornado is formed out of the wall cloud 10 minutes after the funnel forms the tornado has reached its maximum size tornado lifetimes last from less than a minute to over an hour this one stays on the ground for another 15 minutes here we see it near the end of its life it shrinks into the rope stage yet it is still destructive even as we watch it it levels a farmhouse hidden in the trees two miles away we can't prevent tornado devastation but with early warnings we can save lives all right so we watched a film about tornadoes so that's going to take tornadoes in raleigh off the table that's that's my 16 millimeter voodoo um so i grew up actually i was like 15 miles away from xenia ohio and remember uh the xenia tornado uh i remember the sky was green and i remember uh air air sirens going off where i grew up uh and i remember we didn't have any damage where i where i was but uh xenia was flattened i mean it was completely decimated um and um so i had nightmares uh about tornadoes for a long long long long time and um you know in raleigh we've we've braved a couple of tornadoes and in 2011 um i was at the archive where i was living at the time and um i remember there was supposedly going to be some bad weather and so whenever that happens the local news stations they pull out their their radars to where they do like they they zoom in on neighborhoods and streets and they start saying like okay there's a possibility of a tornado here you know has it been reported blah blah blah so i was not watching uh the station that had greg fischel uh the guy whose image i have on a shirt i was watching another station i was watching wtvd and they were kind of going from place to place and so uh what was happening on wral i heard later was that uh greg official was going through and like mousing through the different neighborhoods on the radar and was saying like all right you know this is this is bad you know you need to take shelter in this neighborhood you need to take shelter in this neighborhood and um they weren't really doing that on the station i was watching wtvd and uh at one point on wrel somebody rushes into the studio and says all right non-essential people need to to go into the storm shelter in the basement and you see people kind of like oh and then the power goes out so it goes so anybody that was watching that on wral freaked out and like rushed to the back the their bathrooms rushed to their sellers rash to their closets in the meantime people watching wtvd like myself we're just going like whoa yeah it's pretty bad pretty bad and at some point i remember going out onto the porch the front porch and kind of because the wind was picking up a little bit like huh that's kind of crazy and i remember the trees going for a couple seconds and then nothing well guess what that was a tornado it was a tornado that picked up a storage shed a block or two blocks from my the archive and picked it up and like threw it in the street knocked down trees um and did some crazy damage to some houses uh like within a mile of the archive so here i was in the midst of what was nightmare fodder as a child watching a tornado from my porch so there's my tornado story uh all right uh let's watch a film on film uh this film is interesting because it is i think it was designed to show to kids who were aspiring to be professional musicians or like yeah i should pursue this and this is the film to say maybe you shouldn't pursue this maybe you're not good enough which is really interesting um because you have most educational films are you know your dreams you know pursue your dreams go as far as you can and this one is like you don't have it so here's music career or hobby [Music] friends and neighbors sometimes encourage us to consider careers in music but it's always wise to check their judgments ken anderson knew this that's why he stopped in the middle of a music lesson to ask me well mr zabo i've been thinking about what part music would play in my life should i try for it should i go after a concert career is that what you want well sure music is well it's what i want nothing else costs as much as music i think i understand ken there are others who feel as you do too well then should i try to become a concert artist well i really don't think i should answer that question for you ken but perhaps i can help you find the answer for yourself let's begin with a less difficult question where can you find out more about the various careers in music there are many you know are you trying to tell me that i'm not good enough for a concert career on the contrary you play very well ken few years hard work very hard work you might become a performer of professional caliber still you might be happier in some other field of music see what i mean let's take it from the controversy [Music] ken's question about a career in music started me thinking and instead of listening i was remembering other students and their answers [Music] mary winters wasn't a great artist but she has set out on a concert career and she could surprise everybody and hit the top [Music] there have been many like jimmy hallquist who have learned to play well enough for their own pleasure but they regard themselves and rightly as musical amateurs and there have been many in my classes who have found musical performance just too much howard parnell could never really learn to play an instrument but he did learn to listen to music and the enjoyment of music became an important part of his life [Music] now ken was facing the questions you know mrs abel about what part music would play in my life maybe i'd better have a talk with mr wilkinson your guidance counselor it's a good idea he'll be able to tell you more about music as a vocation and more about yourself too well i'll see him after school today and i'll let you know how it goes ken along with other students took a series of musical aptitude tests given by the guidance counselor this part of the test is concerned with pitch discrimination you'll hear a series of three notes you have to write down which of the notes is lowest in pitch all right here we go problem number one [Music] number two [Music] number three of course such tests need careful interpretation by someone skilled in testing and guidance mr wilkinson told ken that his test clearly indicated musical ability that he might well consider music as a vocation mr wilkinson suggested that ken go to the library to find out more about opportunities and requirements in various careers in music as he read ken began to learn something about himself about how well suited he was to the career he had in mind looking beyond the printed page he could picture himself would he like the long hours of practice to prepare himself for a career not just at first but indefinitely as long as he continued performing in [Music] [Music] public could he perform for the critics could he stand the pressure of having to play for their demanding ears and if the critics approved would he then enjoy the endless touring living in pullman and hotels traveling from city to city between as he read ken learned that most musical careers are difficult and competitive [Music] he learned more when he interviewed professional musicians sure i studied like anybody else you got to know music in this business both popular and classical and then there's this job and that with small combos knocking around one night stand pretty tough son i'll make it someday though start my own band develop a new style and i'll be in maybe big symphonies usually have training orchestras you can get into already in music school i was in one and i had a union card that you have to have in most orchestras well whenever there was a vacancy in the symphony they would send you out to audition so we would go and audition very good very good they would say and then they would hire somebody else well finally they hired me down here it isn't a major orchestra this one i have to take pupils mornings to help out but then they are still the big symphonies i can still go audition well as you know i've been dead set on composing for a long time i have composed as far as that goes but will anybody perform my work [Music] of course i make a good living writing special arrangements for popular orchestras and scoring radio shows and tv dramas but i'm not composing i'm not doing what i really want to do do you understand well i'm working my way up of course i had to get some engineering background as well as music then i signed on in a small town station after a while i moved over here's music librarian now i'm on the turntables i make up the list for a couple of shows a week music director that's me someday yes ken learned about many careers in music and careers that combine music with other abilities with mechanical skill with sales ability ken learned much from looking into such vocations after his reading and investigation ken came to see me about another important career that had been very much on his mind i wonder if you tell me something about teaching no i was worried that you wouldn't ask me about that yes music teaching has turned out to be a very satisfying career as far as i'm concerned very satisfying you see a music teacher has to have a special kind of training he needs to know how to inspire other people to enjoy music and when you have some success and inspiring others you just naturally feel inspired yourself i think i understand thanks a lot yes teaching was another career that ken investigated further in finding how his abilities and interests measured up finding his own answer to the question what part shall music play in my life you know each of us has some aptitude for music whether it's performing or teaching or just listening and each of us can have a richer life by finding in it a definite place for music [Music] wow we get to see what that narrator looks like um his voice shows up on a lot of coronet films and uh there he is um so it's it's an interesting film and i i was looking to see if there was a uh parallel film for sports because that seems like that would also be uh uh one to look at sports uh career or hobby although i'm sure there's a different track for that um this next film answers the question who [Music] me [Music] that's me [Music] but to get back to george you know george i'm sure solid type 42 years old hard worker pretty shrewd in most things he's a family man his wife is a lovely girl they have two great children here he daddy is you must be tired dear dina's waiting you should have called come on in change cause we're worried about always here now come on in short our good friend george is a catalog of all the standard virtues but did you notice that cough of his rich resonant right from the diaphragm george has been hacking away like that for years he's not worried about it you understand not at all in fact that's what he's telling his doctor this very moment it's only a smoking cough doc see what i mean isn't it here this should give you some relief you didn't answer my question smoker's cough well you're a heavy smoker so by definition that's still not an answer what do you want me to say have i found anything more serious this time no i haven't the x-ray is negative as far as i can tell you're all right but you're pushing your luck how many cigarettes do you smoke in a day i don't know two packs maybe more depends what why why not you just admitted it hasn't done me any harm now who's not answering well i suppose i shouldn't but i i like it i like like there was a jingle years ago in school tobacco something something we dirty wheat tobacco is a dirty weed i like it it satisfies no normal need i like it it makes you thin it makes you lean it takes the hair right off your beat it's the worst darn stuff i've ever seen i like [Music] so that's how things are with old george he's not much on logic but then who is most of us muddle along without logic [Music] except children children are terrifyingly logical that's all there is to it you're not inhaling not every time of course not bet you can't yes i can i knew it i knew it let me try no please it's my turn who said there how about that i think you're me not letting how long has this been going on a couple of times ago yes what's that i've tried it a couple of times you're not old enough to try it at all the very idea of a 14 year old boy smoking cigarette indeed dead you and mom smoke you smoke all the time don't be flipped with me young man i'm sorry i didn't it's not a question of what i do or your mother does you're too young and that's finals yes sir dad yes how old were you boy i i was i don't remember exactly but i'm sure i was a lot older than 14. and another thing don't let me catch you giving cigarettes to your sister you're here he didn't it's all my fault all right all right go do your homework or something [Music] how old were you about 14 so what's with the heavy father bit the kids only i know but he doesn't have to start so soon tobacco is a dirty weed isn't it say did you ever hear the other version my children are a rowdy pair never heard that my children are a rowdy pair i love them always getting in my hair i love them much too silly much too loud when they're around choose a crowd but still in all they do me proud i love them you stick that knife in pretty deep as far as it'll go too far i think sure i don't want him to smoke not yet but strictly between you and me what's there to worry about after all i just got a clean bill of health that does it that really does it doctor bring on the mountain what's up what is this we'll be right over come on where are we going to see a mountain your mountain buddy i don't own a mountain you've been building one for 28 years [Applause] is that it one load to go i'll get it you explain this well as he said it's all yours your total consumption of cigarettes so far george half a million you're kidding i wish i were and here's the 18 000 you'll knock off this year alone by golly it's kind of impressive reminds me of the pyramids you're so right welcome to the royal [Applause] tube well it all goes up in smoke anyway not up george in you draw it into your lungs and some of it stays there you've heard of tobacco tar the viscous stuff that condenses out of smoke well over the years you've smeared your lungs with 22 pounds of tar go on touch it smell it care to taste it no thanks there are about 500 different chemical compounds in this mess and at least seven of them are known carcinogens they're what they cause cancer that's one fact but i've got a million of them the research on this thing has been tremendous you just can't blink it away at least the surgeon general and his men couldn't 400 pages to support one conclusion health hazard cigarettes they said are a health hazard look where's that big chart right here have you any idea how much cigarette smoking has increased in our lifetime well the population is increased no i mean the rate per person this represents the cigarette smoked by the average adult in 1930. 30 years later nearly three times as many during the same period the death rate from lung cancer multiplied by ten now wait a minute you haven't shown a connection here i'm a fact too and i boy you are stubborn no he's got a point it could be happenstance but not my next fact now we select three men out of the general population one doesn't smoke at all the second is a light smoker less than half a pack a day and the third is like you two packs or more now george if you were a betting man who would you say is most likely to die of lung cancer me i guess i mean him the heavy smoker by what odds against the non-smoker that is two to one three to one ten to one i'll take three to one you're way off george even for the light smoker the death rate is seven times greater than it is for the non-smoker and it's nearly thirty times greater for the two pack man the odds are almost thirty to one thirty to one sounds hard to believe i suppose but not if you remember the pounds of tar that you've been collecting in your lungs you know at postmortems they can estimate with considerable accuracy how much smoking a man has done just by examining his lungs this is a normal healthy lung here's what it looks like after 20 or 30 years of heavy smoking yes that's what people do to themselves and here's what's been happening too often cancer but it isn't always cancer of course might be chronic bronchitis or coronary heart disease or this he's a patient of mine he spends all day in bed trying to catch his breath what's wrong with him it's called emphysema the lungs are damaged and swell out of shape it's hard to breathe commonly found among heavy smokers first symptoms or a shortness of breath and a cough that hangs on you know up to now you've been lucky george very lucky indeed i hope your son is lucky too my son i won't let him smoke how are you going to do that lay down the law lock him in the tower 20 lashes i'll talk to him it better be good out in oregon keep smoking and parents no more facts well what it amounted to was like father like son or for that matter like mother like daughter in other words if you became a shining example who me stop smoking don't you think i've tried so many times try again every bit you cut down help food will taste better and you'll sleep better you'll look younger and feel younger no question about it if you stop there's a very good chance your son won't start [Music] hey turn that thing off now that's more like it my children are a rowdy pair i love them always getting in my hair i love them much too silly much too loud when they're around choose a cry [Music] i've got to try to do them proud [Music] because i love them [Music] i smoked for 25 close to 30 years i decided that i should stop but i didn't really have the final push to get me to stop one day and i was i've been facing this uh realization for some time wondering what i was gonna do about it one day in my office uh one of my partners and i work in a group in seattle one of my partners brought me a film on another partner chest x-ray and it was quite evident that he had lung cancer and he was a heavy smoker and he had been for many many years he died within the next six months that same week one of my partners brought me another chest x-ray on another partner he also had a cancer in his lung when i saw it he was a heavy smoker when i saw that i knew i had to stop and i put out my cigarette down and i haven't smoked since i've been experiencing numbness in my feet and ankles for some time so i consulted a physician and after examining me he determined it was a circulation problem he asked me if i smoked and how much and after answering these questions he simply laid the law down there shall be no more smoking so i gave it up i'm i'm delighted that i stopped because it had been a continual mental depression to me uh to be doing something that i really didn't want to do well i started in high school i started because everybody else was and made me feel terribly grown up i i can remember well when i started smoking i was 16 and the reason i did was because my father and mother smoked and my two older brothers smoked my children are now 7 and 10 and i don't want them to smoke and um i tell them this and if i did smoke uh they'd conclude either that smoking wasn't as bad as i said it was or that i couldn't uh push this this monkey off my back things have changed so much in the last 25 years that when i was 16 we didn't know that cigarette smoking was a threat to one's health like most heavy smokers i knew in my heart i should try and give up smoking but i really didn't want to and it wasn't until my visit to the doctor sure i had trouble giving it up i i can remember i have a vivid picture in my mind of sitting at the dining room table one night with my wife and writing checks and she thought i was going into shock it was that bad i wouldn't be here but how terribly hard it was it wasn't so hard i didn't have to eat two pounds of chocolate suddenly or bite my fingernails or do anything i must have tried 20 times and the 20th one attempt was successful and at the office i put the candy bars and macaroons in my desk and sneaked them out and chewed them and so on and no one was looking well um i found the chewing gum believe it or not was a great help you sort of have to have something to do with your hands uh at least i found this to be true and i can't say that chewing gum did anything with my hands but it it satisfied that craving for something and yet i think that when one has a sufficient reason for stopping and i've got all kinds of scientific reasons but three real good reasons in my three kids if one has sufficient reason to stop one can do it i found that i could do it it wasn't easy but i do feel better and i'm very proud of myself and so is my family i was not as hard if you put your mind to it really i i would like to be a moderate smoker if i could be but i i i find that i can't then you've got to do it you want to do it you're going to have to do it i think you can think that uh the only way that we can turn this uh tremendous incentive to smoke and turn it in the other direction is to work through the young people i just wish more fathers would have a chance of seeing it the way i did on that one particular occasion when it suddenly came home to me that smoking was no good or for my kids or for the rest of the people with whom i come in contact [Music] my [Music] so [Music] here's my birthday present to you a new tie oh thanks here's my birthday present job a new time how did y'all know and here's a present from all of us charlie a new television set so you can watch the new adventures of the new zoo review oh a new set oh watching the new zoo review know that's what i call having a great time you don't have to wait until your birthday to have a great time you can watch the new zoo review every day monday through friday on this channel come on i couldn't just end with uh a film about lung cancer uh it's a great film a great anti-smoking film and i have several uh but this one came out right right on the heels of the surgeon general's report which came out in 64 and this one was made in 64.65 so uh pretty amazing and you know there were still uh massive ads for cigarettes during this time so um yeah it was uh it was a big deal and i think that the argument that if you stopped your kids wouldn't it would not be as likely that they would start um is a big deal i mean i think if you have smoking in your house you're very likely to smoke at some point uh i didn't smoke my grandpa my parents didn't smoke my grandparents did and i lost both my grandmothers to smoking so it was a i never felt the need to smoke coffee on the other hand i love me some coffee my parents didn't drink coffee my grandparents did and skipped a generation and i am i have to say i'm part of the new coffee generation as advertised in the 80s and i'm a big fan and you can help support that miserable habit um which turns my tongue black and my uh percolates my nervous system um you can uh also hit like and subscribe those are great ways to say thank you uh for doing what you're doing um we should be getting some rough weather in about an hour so i'm gonna go run some errands uh hopefully it won't take down a big tree that's outside of our house that's what i'm fingers across because that will probably take out power and internet and just be a big pain but um i pretty have a good rest of your day i hope that you're not in the area that is getting severe weather and if you are please take care of yourself um and check out for your neighbors um as always we look to the film can to help us kind of figure out what's going on and it asks us to please rewind and love each other and a little smiley face with uh girly eyelashes um i should be back tomorrow uh if not i'll probably post something somewhere that says that i am unable to be here tomorrow but i don't anticipate i'm thinking positive thoughts so everybody have a good rest of your day and i hope to see you tomorrow all right everybody take care bye you