AV Geeks Lunch 4-12

so so so so hello everybody welcome this is skip alzheimer and this is the av geeks lunchtime streaming show where we watch old 16 millimeter films and try to figure out what's going on um that last reel was from a batch of films that i got from coronet or the company that owns cornet now and that was a stock reel so it was outtakes they shot various uh scenes for films that they made and then they held on to the outtakes because they would use it again and something else so um some of these scenes look a little familiar because they might have shown up in an educational film that i've scanned or i've shown but they're all straight from the camera so basically you know somebody set up a camera on a tripod and shot like set it up and and you know deliberately shot this footage so it's beautifully framed it's beautiful it's stable it's in focus um it's generally well lit if it's indoors um beautiful stuff and it's crisp so somebody was asking uh on youtube in the comments saying like is there a higher definition of 16 millimeter film or would you have to go up to 35 and so um film isn't necessarily like videotape videotape is basically magnetic and you can record whatever data on it and then you know you basically have to figure out a way to pull that data off so you could actually increase resolution by doing different things to you know record it slower where you have more lines in the camera things like that i mean you'd have to be an engineer to know how to do this like an electrical engineer um with film it's film is an emulsion and there's a bunch of little tiny light sensitive particles in there and so it's pretty much one thing i i did mention that there's such a film stock called fine grain master which probably has little bit smaller particles which gives you a little bit better definition and that's used for film masters when people are finishing something they want to have it to a master and then they can make things from that master the the problem with film is that like if you photocopy something when you make a copy of it you lose something and when you make a copy of it you lose something and when you make a copy of it you lose something and with most film and this is uh every film 35 16 whatever the more copies you make uh the the less definition you have and so um you know there's a there's a whole thing about like when people are remastering stuff uh and see you know like professionally remastering stuff um you know if the quality isn't good for whatever whatever reason um then you can see it it doesn't you don't get clear so for example sometimes people are like hey i'd like to uh have you scan this print at 4k and i'm like well it's very contrasty and dupey before i got it so somebody had duped it a couple of times before i even got it and so making doing that 4k is not going to make it any better because it's already not great so it's like you know photocopying something a couple times then i'm going to do a high resolution scan of that photocopy and it's like yeah but it's already the damage has already been done you've already lost that clarity that detail but it's already contrasty um so you know when i see so here's an example we were my wife and i were watching colombo and we were watching these scenes and when they when they do these really high resolution scans they usually go from the negative when they can but you if you're paying attention you can see sometimes they didn't have something was wrong with the negative so there was a scene where you know this beautiful indoor scene of peter fox like walking around like this and then it changed to this contrasty like everything was off the color was right but it was just everything just seemed less defined and i was like whoa and i rewound it and watched it again sure enough it was i'm sure that they had to replace footage and they had to use a print so the quality between you know this beautiful 35 millimeter negative and a 35 print was significant enough that you could if you were paying attention you go like that's well that's that's strange it was only for a little short like two scenes and then poop went back to beautiful 35 so um and the other thing is there's so this happened with dvds and i'll say this last bit and then we'll go we'll go back to watching some more films um so when dvds came out people were like oh well dvds are much higher quality than vhs but what would happen is sometimes somebody a producer or a studio would source from something like a pneumatic transfer so it wasn't as good so it was actually you know oh it's on dvd it's got to be better no not necessarily i mean you could maybe find a vhs that was actually transferred and was in better shape um because they sourced it from something else that was a better transfer of the original thing so it's you can't go by just these uh kind of like this is what this is and so that has to be higher quality nope not not at all um the perfect example of that is i had a friend who we did a presentations together at conferences and he was saying that you know an uncompressed video file is beautiful except there was this uncompressed video file from a phone cam like a really old phone phone cam that was like 240 by 120 and it's uncompressed but it still looks super pixelated because that's the source that it came from so um i think it was a saddam hussein actually mean being killed um anyways where was i okay uh now we're actually gonna watch some film we're gonna talk about some film watching film um this one i'm hoping it it's called thrills from brazil so here we go enjoy [Music] [Music] here's a little knowledge it's quite good maybe it won't help you but it sure you can't go places unless you've learned how latin say yes that educational inspirational most sensational yes in spain they say cc but sweetheart tell me why no matter how i try your listen to my plea won't say yes in any language to me when will you say [Music] every little dutch girl says [Music] [Music] [Music] [Applause] [Music] so [Music] [Music] [Applause] uh [Music] [Music] so but sweetheart tell me why no matter how i try you won't listen to my plea won't say yes in any language to me when will you say ccc [Music] yes yes [Music] in brazil where i met him i was clicking with my cat and i still can't forget him all those memories are thrilling me yet he danced like a rioka and that's so bold so handsome romantic what stories he told my thrill that'd be thrill i once met in brazil was the thrill i will always remember i never harassed him or once ever asked him if he be my june in december he kissed me while dancing to strumming guitars my heart skipped a beat as we dreamed near the star my three lets me thrill i once met in brazil for the three i will always remember [Music] [Applause] [Music] [Music] [Music] so [Music] [Music] [Music] [Applause] [Music] [Music] oh [Music] i come from san pedro [Music] i go to las [Music] [Music] to your heart all night long and what do you do in the morning i take you to san pedro and where do you live in my little house by the bay [Music] [Music] ronaldo [Music] in my little house by the bay [Music] whoa so not enough leader there i think it just kind of came off so we don't know what happened to ronaldo no idea if he's uh yeah don't know uh so that those were a couple of soundies and soundies were um they used this jukebox called a panoram it's popular 40s 50s um and the idea was that you would a nightclub that didn't have a stage or couldn't afford a band would have a panoram you put a nickel in and it would play a film that was on a little tiny screen um it's probably a big screen about the size of a jukebox above a jukebox and um you didn't get to pick a song you just would put something in and then it would play and i think it was on a long loop and uh soundy's original soundies if you're a film collector are reversed like when you play them the type is reversed because of they were back projected and done in a ways with a mirror so that um you know they looked forward uh at some point they kind of went away when jukeboxes got more and more popular um and i think they just couldn't keep up with all the hits like there was a lot of hits that were coming out 50s 60s but in france the scopatone was something that came out where they updated the whole thing and they made it to where you could actually pick which film you would watch uh it was probably more expensive uh and all the films are in beautiful color if you're a collector you will find that some of them are beautiful uh technicolor or kodachrome and some of them are eastman color and are faded red um and i actually saw a scopeatome machine with new scobitones at third band records in uh nashville and they were actively making new uh scope of tones in conjunction with color lab which is a company that does film restoration and does film printing it's based kind of in maryland near dc and so yeah they were making all these so there was all these um uh recording acts that were on third man records so say what you owe about uh jack white it was uh pretty great to see his commitment to this this odd little format all right um practice makes perfect drivers is that true gm thinks so [Music] [Applause] no matter what you do practice makes perfect to be really good at anything you've got to practice you've got to practice not your mistakes but the right way and knowing the right way means more than learning the rules the experts are those who began by learning the rules and followed through with never-ending practice you can do the same thing once you learn how the experts put rules into practice in this respect driving a golf ball is no different from driving an automobile for the right way to drive a car can also be learned by practice for example there's a right way to apply your brakes going down a long steep hill keep your left foot off the clutch pedal and use your brakes like this so they won't get too hot and fail and on steep hills it's a good practice to shift to a lower gear this saves your brakes by making your engine hold back harder so there are two things you can practice to become a better driver fan your brakes and shift to a lower gear when necessary to make downhill driving simpler and safer you can practice good driving uphill too take this situation for instance that arm signal means danger stay back so take his word for it and stay back now he's signaling all clear but see for yourself that the road is clear before you pull out into the left lane as soon as you pass him get back in your own lane for keeping on the right side of the road especially in hilly country is plain common sense it's common sense because danger you can't see may be rushing toward you just around the next curve whenever you can't see the way ahead hold your speed down make it a practice to anticipate trouble by slowing down when you can't see for unless you can see you can't assume the way ahead is clear when you hit a stretch of road like this your natural inclination is to step on the brake but bouncing wheels don't have much traction and that might throw the car to one side so slow down gradually while you keep a good firm grip on the steering wheel when your wheels get into ruts made by other cars slow way down then pull up out of the ruts with a tight grip on the steering wheel to keep it from twisting out of your hands it's always good practice to drive slowly on bad roads good for your car and for yourself because it's safe rain snow or sleet also call for a light foot on the accelerator or in the first place you can't see as well and in the second place you can't stop as quickly as you can on a dry road on a dry road you can stop quickest of course when you have to you can step on your brakes and stop in a hurry the black band represents the distance required to stop your car on a dry road now let's see what happens when the street is slick from rain or snow or ice you're traveling at exactly the same speed as before you have to put your brakes on at exactly the same point but remember now the street is slippery you've done everything you could to stop your car but it goes four to six times as far as on a dry road only by making it a practice to drive more slowly and more carefully in rain snow or sleet can you protect others and yourself water on the highway can be a serious driving hazard to greatly reduce this hazard slow way down before driving through it it's almost impossible to tell in a hurry how deep the water really is but it is possible to drive through relatively deep water if you take it easy if necessary shift to second so you can crawl through the water when you get through the water it's a good idea to try your brakes to make certain that they are operating properly a couple of stops will usually dry them out water hazards often exist in unsuspected places on the highway wet leaves for example even on an otherwise dry pavement can be as treacherous as glare ice skidding is dangerous and you should know what to do about it first let's take a close look at what happens when a car goes into a skid we'll watch it in slow motion in a skid the rear end of your car acts like it's trying to get ahead of the front end like this something must be done to keep the car going straight forward yet putting your brakes on just makes the skid worse let's start over again and see what to do the instant you feel the rear end swinging turn your front wheels in the direction the rear end is swinging turn them into the skid to get your car back under control no matter which way you skid always turn into the skid but better yet prevent skidding by taking curves more slowly on snow ice or rain tires have a tendency to slip instead of grip you don't try to run on ice you walk and it's the same with your car you'll find that with practice you can apply so little power your car will walk right out of slippery spots and you'll be on your way in no time slip is not all that wheels may do unexpectedly even today's wonderfully sturdy tires are sometimes punctured or occasionally without warning blow out when a tire does blow keep your foot off the brakes the first thing to do is to keep the car under control by gripping the steering wheel firmly take your foot off the gas and then apply the brakes gradually to bring the car to a stop you can tell by the direction of the sound if it's a front or rear blowout and this is important in determining how to control it if it's a front wheel the car will tend to swerve to the side of the blowout so you must hold the steering wheel firmly against it get your car fully under control before trying to stop and don't worry about the tire at this time if it's a rear tire the rear end of the car may tend to sway from side to side the main thing to remember is to keep your car moving straight forward regain control first then slow down and stop because he has practiced keeping his mind on his driving the alert driver is ready for any emergency whether it be the bark of a blowout or the snarl of a siren if you hear a siren pull over to the curb without crossing an intersection and stop for a siren means that an official vehicle has the authority to use the space you are occupying keep your mind on your driving all the time dusk for example is an especially difficult time of the day to drive be on the alert for pedestrians for hazards appear to blend with the gray twilight turn on your lights early so you won't be a hazard for others but most important of all slow down at sundown at night of course the skillful driver continues to be on the alert make it a practice to dim down bright instrument lights to improve your night vision and learn the right way to pass drivers who fail to depress their headlights signal the other driver with a quick flick of your headlights by pressing the foot switch a couple of times and instead of looking at his headlights shift your eyes to the right to a spot wheel mark with an x on the edge of the road ahead of the car now keep your eyes on the imaginary x and you won't be blinded when a car passes for your own safety don't leave your own lights on the driving beam even though the approaching car switch your lights to the passing beam and cut your speed shift your eyes to the edge of the road x marks the spot as soon as the car passes look ahead again but give your eyes a few seconds to readjust themselves before you resume normal driving speed it really pays to drive carefully at night in the city or the country and remember always use your passing beam when a car is coming toward you here's why your headlamps are designed to light the road far ahead of you with the high beam but this beam will unavoidably shine right in the eyes of an approaching driver and his high beam shines in your eyes so cars are equipped with a passing beam always use it as cars approach each other at the crest of a hill even the passing beams are blinding as you can see so make it a practice to slow down as you approach an oncoming car at a hilltop it's smart because it's safe in fact every practice of good driving is smart because it's safe and all it takes to be a good driver is practice the right way [Music] thanks gm for that that was uh wonderful and we have many many films that kind of uh reiterate uh some of them by gm a couple by ford uh a couple by aetna uh insurance um and others uh there are lots of different uh entities that were concerned about driver safety and some of these films were made before there was actual driver's ed like some states didn't require driver's education and you just basically took a test and uh got a driver's license and at some point even before that there wasn't a driver's license so um there was constant lobbying by uh insurance companies actually this is an example when uh insurance companies actually did a good thing and uh helped kind of set the tone for driving safety safely and basically tried to lower the fatalities and the injuries caused by um poor driving skills and uh did the same with seat belts did the same with all these other things so say what you will about insurance companies and i do have a lot to say about them um the uh the impact on on driver safety was was pretty good um speaking of high bills this next film um features a celebrity a beloved celebrity but it's and the film is it's very odd it's called uh mister you made a big mistake so um i won't say any more but here it is a beautiful day and everything's going just right and now music to prove it oh friend you're fixing breakfast again hurry what are you doing down here you are being bad now fred you know the doctor told me i should get up as much as i could sit down here there you sure you're comfortable yes dear now don't you worry about a thing your old president take care of things again today you're so sweet fred well after all you just got out of the hospital can't be too careful you know you got the best of everything while you're in the hospital and it's going to keep on being just like that here nothing's too good for my wife you know well let's take a look at what's in the mail here [Music] [Applause] anything interesting well it just looked like a bunch of bills oh here's a letter from the hospital well they sure were a great bunch of guys down there it's our bill 1 687.42 they got to be kidding now fred you were just saying how wonderful everyone was that was before i got this boy they must have seen me coming just wait right here well i mean relax i'll be right back lakeside hospital director's office no i'm sorry's in the meeting right now could i take a message all right thank you call the operator call the operator i want to see the head man in this place and if you think i'm mad now just stick around yes sir may i help you no you can i want to see the boss i just got this from someone around here who thought he was sending out the bill for world war ii and if anybody tries to tell you and you tell them i'm not leaving here until i get something there's a gentleman here who insists on seeing you about some problem with this bill problem isn't the word mr you made a big mistake on my bill [Music] girlfriend [Music] laughs [Music] would you like to have a seat not on your life i might lose some of my mad if i sat down how's your wife mr bixby i was just asking how your wife's getting along now oh she's doing fine in fact she's you probably don't remember me but i remember mrs bixby when she was in recently for that emergency operation oh oh yeah i remember you were harriet's nurse i guess i was a little too worried then to notice who was around well it's nice to know everything's turning out all right everything but this your bill is there anything i can do to help not unless you can fix it up the way it ought to be i think i get it you're wondering why this is so high you bet i am and i'm going to write to the head guy about it well i just was going off duty but uh why don't you come with me for a few moments and we'll talk about your bill i'll bring mr bixby back in just a little while dr mccarthy this bill is ridiculous for example look at those room charts why for half your day rate both harry and i could stay at the best hotel in hawaii what if we cut those room charges in half hmm what else well there's this blood cross match thing whatever it is and the doctor told me harry wouldn't need a drop of blood well that's easy enough to scratch eliminate the blood cross match what else are you serious now what about these surgery charges a bit high well yeah as a matter of fact they are what if we cut them to one third terrific terrific and while you're at it why don't you eliminate that expensive little tester that one right there the one made by the pathologist whoever he is eliminated there what do you think of those figures now i can't believe it they're half what they were but how can you do that i mean well it's very simple mr bixby let's go look at the things we've eliminated hospitals sure have changed since i was a kid they've changed in a lot of ways some of which you might not have noticed right off well one thing i did notice was the prices i noticed that right away you know what this is bixby looks like a place to socialize to me this is the nursing station it's where the business of patient care goes on it provides a place for the doctors to write their orders and for the nurses to update the charts and coordinate their care we can fulfill a great many patient needs from this area and most important of all it's the place where all of the records for all of the patients are kept okay so i'll admit there are a couple of things here that are necessary i guess that's part of my bill was part of your bill remember we've cut your bill in half get the picture and mrs bixby if you need anything be sure and shout anytime between the hours of 9 00 am to 7 pm here's a schedule when the mills will be served in the cafeteria we'll try to check on you later our schedule permits it our business hours are 24 hours a day that's three shifts three shifts oh yeah that's right you don't send your patients on the night do you hardly but there's something else anyone who has duty at night is just as skilled as anyone who works during the day in fact skills and specialized training are really what make this place work yeah special training yeah the guy who figured my bill has a mind like a computer and eyes calibrated in dollar signs oh bixby i'm talking about college medical school an internship a residency of three or four years for a doctor and then for nurses at two to four years of college clinical experience and after that a specialty well i guess after that they're pretty well prepared all right we'll go to an operating room next fine i'd like a look at where my money went in there you sure you can take it i can take it as well as i can take this bill hang in there she's still holding up pretty good henry blood pressure's around 100 or so how does that look pretty good what color is all right they're all a team of highly skilled professionals bixby on this next i want to have some kelly so when we get into this bleeding we can stop it right quick that's the surgeon of course kelly [Music] and the nurse who carefully handles the surgeon's instruments [Music] and another nurse who can circulate around as necessary and notice how carefully everything is taken care of to keep it sterile is that one in your way yeah i'll maybe i'll let it go down what's that guy do over there along with all that equipment he keeps a constant monitor on the condition and vital signs of the patient and he uses these life support systems when necessary to keep the patient alive he's the anesthesiologist oh yeah i remember i got a bill from him too he's necessary huh remember we've cut your surgery bill to one third oh that's right yeah now relax mrs bixby it'll all be over very quickly we only have this room scheduled for 15 minutes what's happening now he's sending a tissue specimen to the pathologist in all operations of this hospital it's standard procedure to send a sample to the pathologist the surgeon can always tell by looking at the tissue with his naked eye whether it's cancers or not but the pathologist can tell by looking at it under a microscope however you remember we eliminated this test from your wife's bill well then that means that we don't know whether now wait a minute we better think about that when your wife came out of surgery she was taken to the recovery room where she was watched very closely during this critical period also there are intensive care units for the critically ill they are staffed with nurses who have had special training and nursing care as well as in the use of the sophisticated equipment they have here there are nurses all over the place no patient is ever left alone here some have life support systems going monitored by computers you mean all those wires hook them right up to a computer uh-huh all of the intensive care units at this hospital are connected to a central computer system which monitors the patient this way all of the lab reports and the other patient data are put into the computer and then the nurse can dial up oil for example blood pressure readings for each of the preceding five-minute intervals and at the start of the new shift the oncoming nurse gets a report from the computer as well as from the other nurse next thing you know they want to install a plug right here make sure they get my money most hospitals including this one have a special maternity section but the thing that makes it unique is the nursery that goes along with it yeah well i've been through hair before the thing you may not have realized though is that intensive care is not just a concept for adults newborn infants in critical condition receive the same type of care any doctor in the house report to any pediatrics in the house hey we were just here yes but this time we'll stop in the patient care unit that your wife stayed in it's unoccupied at the moment that's a little unusual just now yeah i remember pretty nice the idea is to make the patient feel comfortable now this bed is very special electrically controlled up down head knees privacy when you need it equipment on the wall oxygen emergency power supply call light etc etc i guess no hotel i ever heard of has all this stuff no hotel you ever heard of cost as much to build or run as this place either yeah that's just the trouble now let's just figure a few things let's see now 64. you know miss valentine the cost of all this gold-plated equipment is staggering you realize how much we could say oh but remember we've cut your bill in half oh that's right [Music] okay so i'll admit you have a few things around here it's really nice to have but what about all those tests and extras hey you guys are out to make a big profit just like the next guy right wrong in fact most hospitals are non-profit corporations run by cities counties churches foundations and a lot of times they operated a loss not a profit oh come on miss valentine if you're operating at a loss you'd be cutting back somewhere already look bixby where a person's health is concerned there are just some things that the hospital can't afford to cut back on i mean we can't go bark in basement shopping when a patient's life is at stake yeah but we got to get the costs in this place down to a point where people can afford to get sick again we gotta keep looking around find some drills there must be some frills here someplace so this is the emergency room yes sir can i help you this place used much young fella as a matter of fact it is i thought only an emergency right sir [Music] what's all this stuff cluttering up the place well there's special equipment for cardiac arrests and other emergencies such as old accidents eye injuries lacerations and so forth there are even some lowly bandages almost looks like another operating room well it could be used for that for minor things has in fact there's a lot of stuff just waiting for something to happen there are many different kinds of laboratory tests but one that all patients have is this one this is where the blood testing is done i think some of my wife harriet's blood's been in here most of the blood testing is done by these multi-phasic screening machine the blood sample is put in and then analyzed automatically for 12 different standard blood tests and this little machine does all that and more accurately and efficiently too of course the people running it needs specialized training but remember we've taken this off your wife's bill hey maybe we could get the patients to run one of these what if this thing had a coin slot bixby this is a very serious matter bixby because the results of these tests could make the difference between one diagnosis and another one treatment and another that means experienced people with specialized skills and training to run it this man was brought in from an automobile accident with suspected multiple fractures right now they're getting ready to x-ray the patella care to translate that kneecap but it could be anything because this machine can do a gallbladder x-ray kidney study just about anything don't like a battleship i got a box brownie though i'm gonna take pictures too i paid 250 for it back in 49. push down with your arms use your arms push push we also have in the hospital physical therapists who help restore the patients to activity it doesn't take long staying in bed to become weak and lots of patients need special exercises to get the old joints moving again or to help bring back the use of an arm or a leg after a stroke or an accident okay cathy in deep and fast come on respiratory therapists work with patients who might need special respiratory function tests and they also help patients with breathing exercises before and after surgery no use curing a patient's gallbladder problem with surgery and having them get pneumonia drop push hard as you can i guess you know who the ladies are in the special uniforms at least they didn't show up on my bill that's because they work strictly on a volunteer basis they deliver gifts to patients and they operate a snack bar the proceeds from that and other activities help to go buy new equipment and other things okay i'm all for volunteer workers it works out this way over 70 percent of the costs of this hospital are for labor the rest goes for special facilities and equipment the building and uh and well i just remembered a whole bunch of things most people take for granted ever wonder where the patients get their meals well i guess patients have to eat too and then of course there's laundry light heat air conditioning i'm sure you've paid your share of those but all of these facilities and all of these people are here for one purpose and one purpose only and that's to serve the patients when they come in and help restore them to code 12. lucky thing it happened in the hospital huh wait here i'll see if i can help that's too good for my wife good work well learn anything this afternoon bixby yeah a thing or two more than i did when i was just here visiting my wife but there's one thing you haven't talked what's that well where do i go to start paying this modest [Music] uh [Music] what [Music] [Applause] [Music] [Applause] oh so um yeah don knotts uh another production for byu for brigham young university he also did the voice on uh the puppeted fable for school people yeah fable for school people another brigham young um i don't know he might have done more but uh that's a fascinating film i i really dig uh films like this that are kind of answer films um that try to address something and so you know imagine who would have shown this film and like what circumstances would have have been like is do only the complainers get to sit in a room and watch this film or is it something that they basically you know the financial department at the hospital has everybody come in and sit down and watch it and you know what it's obviously trying to address a problem and the problem is that people are constantly grasping about how expensive health care is even back in the in the 70s um the other thing that just struck me on this because i've seen this film several times is this the first time that i realized uh fred bixby's character is always trying to talk to it's like great group of guys mister it's all about you know i'm gonna go tell those guys give them a piece of my mind it's all about like i'm gonna talk to the men who are responsible for this and basically it's a it's women who are talking to him and uh i had not really realized that before but i feel like it's somewhat deliberate like there is this um thing about you know male gender in the film and and don knotts talks to the nurse which wouldn't normally happen um but it is kind of interesting and i'm wondering if that's another thing that they were trying to address at some point i don't know they i love films with this because it really kind of makes my you know makes me get like huh what an interesting thing that's an odd thing and that's ultimately why i collect films and ultimately why i show them so thanks everybody for tuning in today if you like what you saw you can always buy us coffee there's a link right here at buy me a coffee slash av geeks uh you can also hit like and subscribe i'm seeing like a lot of places saying ring that bell which i guess that means that there's like some sort of notification icon that you click it's a bell i i don't know all of this is i know my films kind of but this whole notification social media thing is is baffling to me i do know how to drink coffee though so if you buy us coffee we will use that um you can also go to avgeeks.com and see other stuff we have coming up uh this this week is going to be a little crazy because i've got uh i believe on wednesday i'm doing not only the lunchtime streaming i'm also doing a streaming for the emea conference which is having a spring conference this week uh and then also i'm doing a hunt library show so i'm gonna be doing seven shows and i'm also getting my second vaccine so i might be incredibly loopy at the end of the week i might be like we're just going to watch a bunch of films i'm just going to sit back here and sip some tea sip some coffee i don't know we'll see what happens uh i see that some people have been knocked on their butts by uh the second vaccine so who knows what's gonna happen it's always exciting anyways thanks again for tuning in today and we will see you again soon uh please rewind and love each other and um tune in tomorrow one o'clock take care three eight seven six five four three eight seven six five four three eight seven six five four three eight seven six five four three eight seven six five four three eight seven