AV Geeks Lunch 4 26 2022

Hi everybody. This is Skip Alzheimer and welcome to the AV Geeks Lunchtime streaming show uh that's been pre-recorded. Um yeah, so sometimes we do this when we can't um actually broadcast at our normal lunchtime. So, um, we've got some great films today and, uh, actually some repeats, uh, only because people have been requesting, uh, certain films. Uh, so I'll get to those, but before we get started, uh, this first film is, um, Apollo mission. What's the actual title of this? A Apollo mission highlights. And this is a look at the Apollo mission um early on in the 60s um long before they actually were launching and uh using animation to describe what's going to happen on the mission. So uh this is a wonderful NASA film um and I love this kind of there's all a bunch of films that kind of talk about this is how we're going to do it. this is what this is how we're going to launch and this is what different parts of the the vehicles are and this is what they're going to do. Um and so this is wonderful to geek out to if you're a NASA geek. So enjoy. [Music] [Music] As the crow flies at some 240,000 to 250,000 mi to the moon, the exact distance depends on the position of the moon in its orbit. Three men will make that journey in a spacecraft. Two of them will land on the moon. The third will have traveled 250,000 mi and come within 92 mi of the moon. But he will share equally in the epic event of our century. The first time man has set foot on the solid ground of another heavenly body. [Music] Launching the threeman Apollo spacecraft will be the Saturn 5 launch vehicle. It has three separate launch stages. Together they generate enough power to lift 250,000 lb from the launchpad. 40 times the weight of Geminy. 85 times the weight of Mercury. In the left couch of the spacecraft, the commander bears full crew responsibility for the mission. In the middle couch is the command module pilot, the one man who will not land on the moon. Right couch, lunar module pilot, a specialist in the systems of the separate spacecraft which lands on and takes off from the moon. Attached to the spacecraft is the service module, an equipment and propulsion unit. It includes a large main propulsion engine and smaller jets for maneuvering in space. The lunar module is a strange looking craft. However, it's not designed to look good, but to land in an airless atmosphere under 16th gravity. The Apollo spacecraft is not launched directly to the moon, but burst into an Earth orbit. In early stages of launch, a separate launch escape system is ready to pull the spacecraft free in case of emergency. At 39 mi altitude, the first stage exhausts its fuel and is jettisoned as the second stage ignites. [Music] The interstage structure falls away as does the launch escape system. [Music] shown here in animation. The second stage is jettisoned. The third and final stage of the rocket is fired, inserting the spacecraft into a 115 mi parking orbit. The third stage is shut down, but it will be fired later a second time. Now the moment of decision looms ahead. Apollo is orbiting the Earth. Commander and crew check out the systems. The flight director at Houston receives a constant stream of information. From the network of tracking stations comes the exact orbit from Marshall Space Flight Center. Verification that the third stage can be fired again. Flight from the doctors in mission control. The condition of the crew. Flight goal sourc. Computers make final calculations and transmits them to the spacecraft. On the shoulders of the flight director rests the final responsibility for committing three human beings to a flight one quarter of a million miles into space. That decision will come most likely in the second orbit over the ocean. Crew secure in their couches. The third stage is fired automatically for 5 1/2 minutes. and man is on his way. [Music] 15 minutes outwardbound on the trans lunar trajectory, the commander fires his reaction jets. [Music] [Applause] He turns around and docks with the lunar module. The third stage is jettison. Now the large propulsion engine of the service module is free for later use. The crew is now actually coasting in the vacuum of space. Average velocity 3,300 m anph. The flight will take about 3 days. The deep space tracking network monitors the position of the spacecraft and provides communications with it. Two or three midcourse corrections can be made from mission control. During the flight to the moon, [Music] the commander navigates independently by taking star readings as a backup to ground computations. Then, as the spacecraft swings around the moon, the service module engine is fired, reducing velocity. The crew is in an orbit 92 mi above the moon. Two men, the commander and lunar module pilot, transferred to the lunar module through the nose of the spacecraft. The lunar module is separated. Its descent engine lowers it near a pre-selected landing area on the moon's surface. The commander takes over the controls of his spacecraft and manually flies it to final touchdown. When they reach the surface, the astronauts cannot go out immediately. They must first check out the lunar module systems. They then put on their lunar space suits and backpacks to protect them against the outside temperature of some 200° F, random meteoroid impact, and to furnish oxygen and pressure in the airless void. Some 2 hours after landing, two Americans will stand together for the first time on the moon, surrounded by the silence of 5 billion years, they will set to work. Their first major task of exploration is to set up a series of experiment packages similar to these modules being tested on a simulated moon. Powered by a small atomic generator, these scientific experiments will send information back to Earth long after the astronauts have left. Scientific data on the charged particles of the solar wind. magnetic characterist. Yeah, so many great great things there. And that animation is not, you know, it doesn't hold up that, you know, nowadays it's all CGI, but that's real, you know, cell animation. Um, and some of it isn't just barely animated. It's just moving a cell across the frame. Um but uh one of the things is so we're in the midst of the round three of our uh toetapping tournament and I wanted to kind of quickly show uh the bracket. Uh we have um I am me and I want to be versus ducks and oops choosing what to make. Uh that just got cut off. Let me let me try to fix that. Um, oops. There we go. Let's try that. Okay. Choosing what to make versus education today. Uh, never say you can't until you try versus world of work. Uh, and then the AC Delco 1973 spring campaign versus uh, garbage in your gut. If you watch yesterday's show on either Facebook or YouTube, um at the beginning of the show and at the end of the show, we show the songs and we would love for you to vote. Um so that's something to do. But the reason why I bring this all up is because um last year we did it and there were two two songs um that we kind of pulled out and we loved and um I actually try to show every once in a while. Uh, one of them of course is Shake Hands with Danger where we show the um the uh the new version uh done by Scott Phillips and then the other is uh from Magnificent Major books is books are for Burning. Well, we get lots of requests uh to actually watch those films and it's been a while since I've shown them. So, here's Shake Hands with Danger Uncut. Enjoy. I can check that gear in a minute. So, don't touch anything. Okay. [Music] Hey, get down from there now. [Music] Hey, turn it over. What if it bumped that control by accident? You'd be mince meat by now. What have I told you? You don't work on equipment when the engine's running. Well, I told him not to touch anything. All right, I guess I wasn't thinking. You weren't thinking? You mean you'll work on engines and machinery and not think of your own personal safety? Here, shake hands with danger. Shake hands with danger. Need a guy who ought to know. I used to laugh at safety. Now they call me three-finger Joe. [Music] Shake hands with danger. Find it anywhere you choose. Be careless for a moment and spend a lifetime with the blues. [Applause] Earthmoving machines are designed for safety, but they're big enough to hide a man. Her fella just about dead. You could have killed me. This mechanic is lucky he's able to complain. He should have protected himself by removing the key and putting a do not operate tag on the controls. Anytime you pick up a wrench, reach for a control, use a grease gun, grab a welding torch, or work on any machine while forgetting safety, you're shaking hands with danger. All right. Okay. Okay. All right. Now, you take the loader up behind the hill where they're working. Now, I'll drive up on the road and I'll meet you at the top. All right. Okay. Uh but you know, Cliff, I never operated this model before. Well, all right. All I have to do is back it up and then let it down nice and easy like you. You want me to do it? No, no, I can handle. There's no sweat there. We can we can take care of it. Okay. All right. I'll see you later. Heat. [Music] [Music] Heat. [Music] What this man didn't know was that the operator had left the lift lever in the raised position so the arms would rise automatically when the engine started. You all right? Yeah. Yeah, I'm sure. No, I'm okay. A qualified operator would have known better. The man shouldn't have tried to perform as an operator when he wasn't one. All right. Well, you weren't kidding when you said you didn't know how to run that thing. [Music] Chuck Hamlin is no beginner. Before he begins changing an O-ring on an excavator boom, he checks. Oil temperature down, engine off, bucket grounded, hydraulic lock engaged. Okay, he'll have that O-ring installed in minutes. [Music] [Music] [Music] [Music] Shake hands with danger. Take a chance that you won't fall. You'll save yourself a minute, but you may damn well lose it all. [Music] Wherever possible, the stick should be extended and the boom lowered so the work can be done at ground level. Finding that impossible, the next man used the service truck as a safe work platform. Climbing with tools can create a hazard. Use the steps and the grab irons. Keep at least three points of contact, two feet and one hand unencumbered. any shortcuts and you're inviting injury. In fact, taking shortcuts is often a quick road to trouble. For example, consider what happened to Harry Sanders. Harry has come to work with a problem. His son is having a football injured knee operated on this morning. Harry wants to finish this job and take a couple hours off to visit his son. The operator has complained that the scraper is shifting too slow and the controls are sluggish. In a hurry, Harry pulls only one axle. The service manual says to pull both axles and disconnect steering. But Harry knows with one axle removed and the differential unlocked, the machine shouldn't move. He's taken this shortcut before. While waiting for the operator to return, Harry starts the machine in order to judge the problem. While he waits for the engine to warm, Harry's thoughts drift to worries about his son. The accelerator feels stiff. So then he checks the feel of the service brakes. His attention is divided. While thinking about his son, his hands and feet go through motions he believes have become automatic. In this absent-minded state, he unconsciously starts to steer, jams his foot on the differential lock, and the machine takes off. [Music] Lucky for the stunned operator, the machine stops itself. Harry is only bruised, but in a crowded area, he could have killed someone because he ignored safe procedure to save a few minutes work. [Applause] Now, most people have days when they come to work with worries, hangovers, or distractions. Those are times for being doubly cautious. When the body's on the job, but the mind is elsewhere, it's danger time. Glenn Greenwood was victim of another kind of mental hazard. Ego. How you doing, hot shot? It's stuck in there tight. Did you get that pin driver? No, but I got this drift. Just give it a whack. Glenn knows the risk of striking hard against badly chipped metal, but he's wearing safety glasses, and there's a macho thing involved here. Glenn doesn't want his friend to sneer at him for being overly cautious. So, Glenn shakes hands with danger. [Music] Maybe his friend would have laughed if Glenn had insisted upon playing it safe, but he sure as hell isn't laughing now. With tools, the time to make sure you have a safe ending is before you start using them. They should be the right tools for the job and in safe condition. If Glenn's friend had ground off that mushroomed face, taken care of the tools he uses, he could have prevented that accident. [Applause] Some oldtimers think accidents happen only to green horns. Hey, Red, I got a brackon. You want to come take a look at it? Let them learn the hard way, they say. I'll let him learn the hard way can be an attitude that results in serious injury. Sorry about that. One word of caution from the old-timer would have saved a lot of pain and lost work time. And even the oldtimer can lapse into carelessness. The safety gap is correct when he starts, but he doesn't think about how much he's grinding down the wheel. He gets by with it on that longer piece. Fingers aren't the only things to think about when working with track. There it goes. What happened? A near miss due to the mechanic's failure to restrain the track before he un loosened it at a high point. Here they're about to push a high sprocketed machine from an old set of tracks onto a new set. With both tracks removed, the machine is free to roll. On a slight grade, it may just take off. Hey, get away from me. If they'd had an operator in the machine, he could have stopped it by dropping the ripper or blade. They should have planned proper blocking and restraint, but better still, they should change one track at a time. Hey, then there can't be a roll away have we got going here. Huh? Hurry and failure to heed safety warnings can also endanger those doing routine maintenance. Despite constant warnings about hot oil and pressure systems, some optimist always thinks he can get his hand away in time. [Applause] Oh god. Oh. Oh, help. Somebody help me. Needn't have happened. The temperature gauges, pressure gauges, and the safety caps on cooling systems are there to prevent accidents from occurring. The people who shake hands with danger are those who don't learn beforehand what they're getting into. Like the owner whose brake rotor chamber has been losing air pressure. Hey, Sam. There you go. I got the brake chamber off the loader. I got to run into the dealers to get some repair parts. While I'm gone, will you take it apart to save us some time? Okay, Bill. At this point, the service manuals called for the insertion of a threaded tool to hold the spring force. Sam hasn't read the manual. He doesn't know he's releasing a force that might be as high as 1750 lb. Whether you're working on anything from nitrogen accumulators to inflated tires, it pays to know the kind of power you're dealing with beforehand. The warnings about gasoline are as old as use of the fuel. Yet somewhere, somebody is always deciding it won't hurt to use it as a cleaning fluid just this one time. Oh, he'll empty the pan very carefully just as soon as he finds a rag to wipe off the carburetor. Meanwhile, the fuel keeps vaporizing. [Applause] I've only got about another hour to go on this thing. I got to get that thing warped over there. I'll be done in a minute. It's possible to become overconfident about handling dangerous materials. A good reason why safety instructions should be repeated at frequent intervals. Oddly enough, it isn't lack of familiarity with a job that causes most accidents. Often, it's the routinness of the work that makes a person overconfident. Now, Bill Meyers is changing buckets, a job he's done at least a hundred times. If he were new at it, Bill would be watching and thinking about every step. Now, it's so routine that caution has been dulled. The hole is dry. The pin won't slide in. There's no stick or swab in the grease can, but he could surely find one if he took the time to search around. This is the moment, that split second when a man decides between being safe or shaking hands with danger. [Applause] [Music] Get [Applause] up. Get up. Get up. Get up. Get up. [Music] If he couldn't find a stick or a swab, Bill could have had the linking members moved apart and greased them separately. It would have been a nuisance. But Bill Meyers would give anything to be able to go back and do it the right way. Hey Ernie. Yeah. I got this hose off of the dozer blade here. Why don't you put this bolt in that end of it? I'm going to take this into the shop. All right. I'll get it done. [Music] [Music] He should have blocked both push arms and he should never have relied upon anything as unstable or crushable as building blocks. Improper blocking and failure to block are major causes of crushing accidents. Hey, come on down. We're dealing with enormous weight and we should never depend upon hydraulics alone to hold it up. I'll show you something back here. had the position this truck bed was in without these locking pins in and you working underneath the truck bed and it had failed, you'd have had it. So that these pins should be in place as such. Now, it's always important to look out for the other guy. Safety is always in the hands of people on the job. The warnings and cautions are there for those who heed them. [Music] Safety procedures are spelled out and illustrated in lubrication and maintenance guides, operators guides, and service manuals. The protection is there in machine design and safety devices. [Music] might as well get used to them because you're going to be wearing them for a while. Safety instruction emphasizing knowledge and awareness prevents accidents by encouraging safety consciousness and protective clothing helps shield the body from the unexpected. The human element remains. It can lend itself to safety or turn a routine situation into a dangerous one. Hey, Bob. I got to get this machine out of here. That engine's not running. I don't care if it's wrong or not. You see them trucks? Them trucks got to come through here. I want this out of here right now. And we all know that the serviceman doesn't always work under ideal conditions. Mechanic Bob Murray has an excavator with a dead engine. It won't start, which means the brakes are locked, which means it's going to sit right here until Bob disconnects the final drives. Then he'll have a machine he can move. What he should also have, but doesn't is a second vehicle to provide braking. [Music] Shake hands with danger. Hurry up and get it done. It takes two men to move this, but I'll make do with one. What's the matter, officer? Get this machine out of there. Now, Bob isn't dumb. He wouldn't try towing it all the way to the shop without help, but he just wants to drag it a 100 yard or so and get that foreman off his back. Heat. [Music] Heat. [Music] Heat. Heat. [Music] Bob Murray will never again tow a freewheeling machine without having control over the breaking. Now Bob was lucky. Others were not. [Music] Shake hands with danger. [Music] Shake hands with danger. [Music] Shake hands with danger. Shake hands with danger. Shake hands with danger. And friends I used to know. Compared to them, I'm lucky to be just three finger Joe. [Music] That film gets better every single time I watch it. It's so well done. Uh it's so intentionally great. Uh it's it's funny. It's gory. It's got suspense. The song is incredibly catchy. And that's what of course won the totapping tournament last year when we competed against Found Footage Festival. Uh this next film is part of it's a really odd series. It's it's called um Unicorn Tales and the premise is they take a story. It's like a common children's story book and then they kind of extrapolate this other narrative around it. Um and some of them aren't very good. But this one, this was the first one I saw in the series and it just blew me away. Features a young Tisha Campbell and she can sing and she can dance. And so there's at least three or four songs in here. Uh, of which books are for Burning, of course, is my favorite because it takes place in a disco. Um, but this is Magnificent Major. Enjoy. [Music] [Applause] [Music] Yeah. Come on, man. [Music] No. Put it in the keyboard. That checks out. Gary, did you test the verb? Renee. Did you hear the bell? It's 3:00. We're free. Tomorrow's a science fair. Daisy, you promised me you'd help me with my book report tonight. Daisy, don't you understand how important it will be if we can get the vivo feta to work? Nobody in history ever built a vivo fetcher that works. And a lot of people tried. I don't want to have to read the book. Why should I read The Wizard of Oz? I already saw the movie. Did you ever think you might have a good time reading it? A good time reading? You've been hanging around this school too long. Anyway, I should know I have. I'm bored of waste time. What am I doing here? Why do I have to learn all this? It's not very clear. What good is it to me? Oh, what's good is it to me they tell me the place to learn what I need to know. But I'm just sitting here while I am waiting to grow. What good is it to me? Oh, what good is it to me? Reading and writing and makes music. Chemistry, history, it's all a mystery. I don't need no education. I don't need no. Everything I have to know, I can learn from a TV show. I wish I found a world where there would be no school. The life must be fantastic in a place without room. What good is it to me? Oh, what good is it to me? What could it do to me? Oh, what good is it to me? Reading and writing and make chemistry, history is all a mystery. No education. I don't need no information. I don't need I don't need everything I have to know. I can learn from a TV show. [Music] [Music] I wish I knew what an evil pet was cuz I think we're neighbor that works. [Music] Oh, I am sorry. Hardly anyone ever comes here anymore. I thought you were one of the exhibits. I guess these old eyes just aren't what they used to be. Actually, they used to be knobs from an FM radio. Honest. I told them I'd see much better with knobs from a television set. But well, you've got to expect a few mistakes when you're being built by humans. You're a robot invented by a mad scientist like in the movie. Oh, goodness. No, I wasn't always a robot. Actually, I started out as an electric toothbrush. Yes. Uh with three speeds and a traveling case. And then before I knew it, I was a hot plate in a luxury hotel in Cincinnati. Oh, it was awful. I fell in love with the refrigerator way up in the penthouse. Wow. But I knew it could never work out. She was too far above me. So I left and took a job as a jukebox in Atlantic City. I'd love to be a jukebox. Do you know to this day every time I get the hiccups my chest lights up and I play a golden oi. Very embarrassing for a major entrusted to guard the palace of the past. Is that what this place is? Ever since 2157. The year 2157. Wow. I'm in the future. Where are the other kids? Right through that tunnel. [Music] Bye. I want that one. Come on. How did you all get to the future on another VO sector? But isn't it exciting? I won't have to do my buff report. Buff report? Sure. I'm the wizard of art. What's the matter? It's just a book. That's what I thought it was. Put it away. Don't let the grand palon see it. Who? If the grandpa only finds out that you have books. Who? He can be anywhere. Who? The grandon. [Music] At your service is Imperial smariness, your friend and mine. Me. [Music] Ah, children. Children do not shrink back in fear. The baloney loves children. Oh, it's true. I am the most powerful man in the country. Some people fear me and hate me. Others hate me and fear me. But sweet little children have nothing to fear from their lovable old paloney. I smell something terrible. It smells like intelligence. Could any of you children be carrying books? Only me, sir. It's just my school books. Books? This is a job for the pollen. Pollet coming, chief. Coming. Chief. I'm not the chief. That's the chief. How did the chair get to be chief? Um, what may I ask is a dear little cupcake like you doing with nasty old school books? My dear child, we haven't had school or books in ages. No school? Really? Why don't you get rid of that school book? You can drop them in here. It'll get all burned up in there. Well, of course it will, dear child. And so it should. Books tamper with man's basic natural ignorance. Now, what could be worse than that? But I can't buy this book. It's all property. Nonsense. Apple sugar. You just need to get into the books are not where it's at. teaching you how to spell cat. I know you'd rather play. So why don't you throw on your books away? Books are made burning. The fire is already yearning to put an end to any learning. 1 3 5 9 Throw them in the fire. Put the books in the fire. See the flames growing higher. Burning books is our heart's desire. 2 4 6 8 Time to invate. [Music] Books will not make you wise and reading's bad for your eyes. I am sure you agree. So why don't you give all your books to me [Music] any this one here is very good about a man Robin Hood see the going [Music] I never like Tomy I won't be a book destroyer Books can only confuse. Teaching you things you can't use. You should listen to me. Burning your books will set your mind free. [Music] to the fire. [Music] No, stop. I've toyed with you long enough, my young pretty pilot, take her away. Don't get a trial. Try. Ladies and gentlemen of the court, distinguished members of the jury, we must decide today fairly and with an open mind, no matter how guilty she looks, whether the prisoner who calls herself Daisy Bunson is innocent as she claims, or whether she is guilty. Now, we all know the terrible damage books can do. Crowd your little brains with all kinds of facts. Make you smart, make you think. Books are like potato chips. You try one, and before you know it, you want another, and then another, and before long, you have fat brains. Books lead to reading. Reading leads to schools. And schools lead to tests. I rest my case. Is there anything else you wanted to say? It's only a book. Use a blade of paper and glue. It's only a book telling stories just for you. [Music] You discover a book. Travel to a land far away. When you read a book, you can visit yesterday. [Music] You to past and present are written in every line. Open up its pages and it will be your brand for all time. Inside every book you'll find things you never knew before. Each word is the key to unlock another door. It's only a book who's afraid of paper and glue. It's only a book. It will share life secret with [Music] the major. You do you really want to be defended by this this toaster? Actually, I never was a toaster, but I did spend some time as a bread warmer in Cleveland once. Ah, go ahead. I can hardly wait. I call as my first witness. Doesn't make any difference who you call. No one would be brave enough to disagree with their grand Pal. I call the Wizard of Oz. Oh, he won't be coming from there. He'll be coming from here. You're going to read that? That's not fair. I'm the only one that's allowed to be unfair. Dorothy lived in the middle of the Great Kansas Prairies with Uncle Henry, who was a farmer, and Aunt M, who was the farmer's wife. Their house was small. for the lumber to build it had to be carried many miles. "Quick, Dorothy," she screamed. "Run for the cellar." Total jumped out of Dorothy's arms and hid under the bed. And the girl started to get him. Aunt M. Badly fighting threw open the trap door in the floor and climbed down the ladder into a small dark hole. As for the scarecrow, having no brains, he walked straight ahead and so stepped into the holes and fell at full length. It never hurt him out, however. And Dorothy would pick him up and set him on his feet again. But the old crow comfort me, saying, "If you only have brains in your head, you would be as good a man as any of them." Rains are the only things worth having in this world, no matter whether one is a crow or a man. Where in the world did you come from? From the land of odds, said Dorothy gravely. And here is Toto, too. And oh, and M. I am so glad to be at home again. There's fire. [Music] [Applause] [Music] Who's afraid of paper and fire? [Music] is only a book. [Music] It will share life secret with her. Get away from her. Come on, Daisy. Let's make a run for it. Come on, major. No ways. Hold it. It stop her. You go ahead. I'll join you. [Music] [Music] Yeah. You guard this area. You come with me. [Music] Quick, on to the chamber of journeys. Let's get Daisy home. Up there. Where are those squiggly lines? That's writing. It says library. Welcome to the joy of the written word. [Music] How come the doors open? Reading is the key, my boy. [Music] Wow, look at all of them. Are they all fors? Everyone. Daisy, there's your vibo fetzer. You'd better hurry before the Grand Paloney finds us. Do you know how to read? Of course. If I didn't, I'd still be an electric toothbrush. Would you teach us? Teach you? Why? I don't see why not. I've never been a teacher before. Huh? Daisy, quick the machine. [Music] Read us. I'll tell you what. I'll teach you all to read. Teaching pollinates to read. Yes. Your Paloni ship. Your grand Paloni ship. I hate it when they leave out the grand. You're grand Paloni ship. You can't stop people from reading anymore. Oh, I don't want to stop them. I want to learn, too. You? That's why I ran after you. That was a wonderful story. I had no idea that books could be more fun than being mean. Now I want to read everything. Can I come to class, too? Of course you may. Daisy, the deviler, it's going. Bye. [Music] Bye. Bye, Daisy. Goodbye, Major. Are you all right? What happened? What happened? Oh no. Oh, it's all right, honey. The people just blew a gasket. That's all. Oh, no. It was awful. Nobody could read. They wanted to burn my book. And they put me on trial. And she must have bumped her head or something. You better take the kid home. Come on, Dave. I'll help you with your book report. Thanks, but I think I want to finish reading her myself. But a little while ago, you said you hated books. Yeah, but since then I made a major decision. [Music] I'll tell you about it sometime in the future. [Music] What happened? [Music] Wow. So good. So, so great. Um, like I said, I there are others in that series and I think I have the other ones and I've watched one of them and we showed it actually on uh the streaming show and it wasn't as good. Um, and there's a couple of others which I need to sit down and actually try to find and watch and see do they do they reach the level of magn magnificent major. I you know at this point I don't know but um thanks for uh watching today and you know please vote uh you know uh watch yesterday's show and um pick which ones you like and then send the uh the votes to skip atabeeks.com and we will tabulate and then we will come up with the final four uh next Monday and uh then we will compete against found footage festival and we will trounce them. So looking forward to that. Everybody have a great rest of your day. If you like what you saw, you want to support us, hit the thumbs up or the like button. You can also buy us coffee at ko-fi.com/abgeeks. Uh everybody have a great rest of your day and we will see you tomorrow. Take care.