A/V Geeks 16mm Lunch 1-5-2026

Hello everybody. This is Skip Alzheimer. Welcome to the AV Geeks lunchtime streaming show where we watch old 16 millimeter films. And uh hope everybody had a great weekend. I had a nice restful weekend. Uh goofed off, moved some films, moved some shells. Uh there's going to be a lot more of that going on um over the next couple of weeks. But uh let's go ahead and get watch something on the scanner. Uh what is this film called? Uh it's her future. I think I showed this six years ago. Five five and a half years ago. All right, enjoy. >> [music] >> What [music] will her life be like when she's grown? Will she be married? Will she have children? Will she work? Most likely, she'll do all these things sometime in her life. Nine [music] out of 10 female students will be employed someday. Many [music] will spend 25 years in the work world, even if they're married and [music] have children. 48% of all women work outside the home today. >> [music] >> These young people will soon be part of the labor force. They've chosen to attend vocational technical schools as part of their high school curricula. Some may devote their lives to their work, but most will choose a career along with marriage and a family. They're as different from one another as the career choices they've made for themselves. And from the vast number of vocational offerings, each made her special choice that spells out a good future for her. These are some pamphlets from the vot school that you may take home and look over. Maybe it will help you in making your decision. >> [snorts] >> Also, here are some leaflets. Machinists, welding. Well, my first uh feeling was I thought, well, she get into a trade that's all men and it's very rough to get into that. And then wellness down if the thing I didn't think she could do would be lifting all them heavy tools up cuz some of them are pretty heavy in there. >> Cosmetology, electrical construction and maintenance. >> This one looks good. >> Carpentry. I was concerned about the boys that would be in her class at Bettech. Um at home, auto mechanics. What I do see though uh is a growing trend for VOTE to really want to help, to really want to develop programs. When I first came here about four years ago, you know, there was it's very difficult, almost impossible for any of our children to go to vote and get into anything. >> Appliance repair, electrical construction and maintenance. >> My concern was I was wondering how it would interfere with her getting into college, if it would uh count towards enough credits for her to go to college. It's pretty rough. That's what my fear was in the at first. And then now I begin to like it cuz she likes it. >> First I'm going to see if I can make it as a master plumber first. And then after that I want to go travel. Then maybe I get married after that. I guess >> we've already constructed the gas line supply pipe to the thermostat. >> My father, he was sort of against it cuz he wanted me to take something more easy, more ladylike. You could say more of a woman's type of job. >> Okay. It's necessary then on the hot water heater to install a union, a three-part ground seat union so that you're able to hook the heater up being a stationary point to the existing gas plate. >> I am kind of proud of her >> cuz I figure well this way she's not going to have to worry about anybody waiting everybody do this for me, do that for me. She can do it herself and not worry about having the hassle of getting it done. Sometimes you get discouraged, especially when you're the only girl and you think, "Oh, I'm just going to quit and I'm just going to do something easy. >> You start thinking about money and then you know all this all the things that come with it. This sounds so good if you stick with it." >> She has to stick it out. That's the main thing. She can't let nobody back her down or push her off or determined not. But she's determined to go, she'll make it. That's all everybody didn't like. You have to be determined to do what you want to do. Well, I figured that anything that you like to do that you should uh have that as a job. You only weigh 110 lbs and a lot of people tried to disenourage me in taking radio and TV repair because of my weight. Uh the equipment here has uh rollers on it so you don't have to do any lifting of heavy equipment. I don't think you really need all that much physical strength as much as you know mental strength just concentration. I like to see things. I like to produce things. I like to see them like change form, you know, and like become something. It's real gratifying when you make something and then you see it being used somewhere. [music] Yeah, you get dirty, but that you can clean it off. It doesn't matter, you know? It's not a big thing. And in terms of not being feminine, um, I don't see why it's not. I don't see why, you know, it's either male work or female [music] work. You know, you use a brain to do it. You know, use your hands and you do the work. 15 or 20 years ago, uh, vocational offerings or vocational education was taking place in the so-called basement or sellers of, um, comprehensive high schools or of, um, buildings or in industry settings and, uh, you basically saw your auto mechanics or machinist type courses and they were very much male-dominated. In recent years, in the last five or six years, we've had an increase in the number of women in vocational education, the number of female students that we have taking the course offerings. We've been able to place uh 72% of our students and um >> in addition to that, we have several others that are going on to college training. >> Hopefully, I'll be >> some type of engineer. I'm really not sure yet. And uh hopefully I'll be independent. I want to be independent. And whether I'm married or not, I don't know. I don't plan on getting married for another five, six years. I'm sure she will get married. She loves the family, you know, when we get together. But um as far as uh her career, that's taught most in her mind right now. I I feel that Dorene uh has good judgment has used good judgment in in her decisions and I wouldn't hesitate to support her whatever judgment she should make within reason. Okay. >> She always um wanted to build things, do things around the house with the hammer and nails and whatever. And when she got old enough, oh about 5 years old, we got her a tool chest and she'd go back in the woods and just spend hours back there. We went out and we built tree houses all the time, you know, and I like to, you know, say, "Oh, let's put a wall here and a wall here, you know, and put a door here, you know. I like to say what went where and build them." Cuz I like I love working with my hands. I like it because I like math and I like to apply the math to the survey. You turn angles and you have to calculate how many the angles you turn and you have to take degrees and minutes and calculate the degree of air. It depends on the temperature outside. You have your wind factor and your temperature factor and all this torque into it. >> We have a number of our students who are enrolled in pre-engineering courses in our technology program. We also have them going on to our institutes or the culinary institute for additional training so that it is possible for our students to take a vocational offering as well as enroll in a college program back at their home high school. I am engaged and I do plan to be married, but I do want to continue my art and I want to get further training in this art field and probably open up a business or something like that. I had muscular since I was seven and it hasn't gotten worse, but hasn't gotten really better either. So when I got to this when I'm here at the school, they've helped me a lot, you know, to get up and downstairs. So that was kind of difficult, but they gave me a key to the elevator. Then here in class, I was given a special desk to work on. My main interest in sending um Lori to vote was um in the fact that I thought it was a very good place for her to um learn a trade. Lor's invol she's in food services and has been for the last year. She really loves it. You know, she's in baking and in um working at the lunch room or cafeteria that they have there taking all I don't know what happened. That's very frustrating. Again, [clears throat] scanner just just crapped out. like it was running but the process of digitizing it crapped out and I'm not sure exactly why I did that. Oh, it's Monday. Anyways, let's learn about Switzerland, the land and its people. [music] [music] >> [music] [music] >> When we think of Switzerland, we may think of mountains. Mountains such as the mighty Matterhorn. The Matterhorn is one of the many peaks included among the chain of mountains called the Alps. Tourists come from all over the world to enjoy the majestic beauty of the Alps. These mountains make up 2/3 of the land of Switzerland. A lower range of mountains, the Jura, cover 16th of the land. The Jura Mountains form the northwestern boundary between France and Switzerland. The Jura Mountains in the northwest and the Alps in the south form the natural boundaries of Switzerland. Switzerland is a small landlocked European country. It is entirely surrounded by larger countries France, West Germany, Austria and Italy. There is no single Swiss language. Here a dialect of French is spoken. Here a German dialect is spoken. An Italian dialect is spoken in the southern mountainous regions bordering Italy. All of Switzerland is not mountainous. A plateau, the middleland or as it is said in German, middleand extends across the country from Lake Geneva on the French border to Lake Constance on the German border. The Middleandant lies between the Jura Mountains and the Alps. The Alps, as we have seen, cover most of Switzerland. The mountain slopes in this cool, moist climate are suitable for grazing cattle. In the summertime, fine dairy cattle graze in the high mountain pastures under the watchful eyes of the herder. The milk from these herds is taken to towns and cities where it is made into a famous Swiss product, cheese. Here, bits of curdled milk called kurds are being lifted out of a vat. The liquid running out of the cheesecloth bag is called the Hi. The bag of curds is then moved over to a mold. The curds of raw cheese are pressed into the mold to give the cheese a round shape. In this cellar, the cheeses are stored and allowed to age for several months. This is called curing. When the cheeses are cured or ripe, they are taken to the marketplace. Here, some will be exported and some will be sold to the people of this alpine town. Many smaller alpine towns are famous for another kind of industry, the tourist trade, a leading industry in Switzerland. Such towns have excellent ins and hotels. The high mountain slopes are good for skiing and other winter sports. Mountain climbing is very popular in Switzerland. This Swiss guide makes his living by leading climbers up the steep trails. From the high mountains, we might see one of many dams which store water from the mountain streams and glaciers. These dams help convert water power into electricity. Electricity used by Swiss factories and railroads. The water, snow, and ice of Switzerland's mountains are the source of important European rivers. The Ron and Ryan rivers, for example, have their beginnings in the Alps. But perhaps most important of all, the Alps in the south and the Jura Mountains to the northwest have given the people of Switzerland natural boundaries. The protective mountains have helped to keep the Swiss people free and independent for centuries. Here in the Jura Mountains of Switzerland, particularly in the city of Lashod Fon, the watchmaking industry of Switzerland had its beginnings centuries ago. Like this craftsman, watchmakers once worked in little shops in their own homes. But the watchmaking industry in the Jura region of Switzerland has grown into a factory industry with different men making different parts of the watches. In these factories, up-to-date machinery is used to make precision watches. In addition to the watchmaking industry, forests on the slopes of the Jurora Mountains supply lumber for making paper and furniture. Different products come from the more level lands of the Swiss Middleand. This is the important farming and manufacturing center of the country. Some parts of the Middleand are level enough so that large farm machines can be used to grow and harvest grain crops. This is a field of wheat. Rye, barley and oats are also grown here. Along with grain crops, potatoes are also grown here in abundance by Swiss farmers. This potato crop is being harvested by an entire farm family of the Middleland. Only one sixth of the total land of Switzerland is used for farming. Most of the wealth of the country comes from manufacturing and industry. This factory in the city of Schophausen is one of the many located in the large middlean cities of Switzerland. Other large Mittalan cities are Geneva, Loausan, Freebour, Lousern, Turk, Basil and Bon. Bon is the capital of Switzerland. A picturesque city which has kept its oldw world charm. The name Baron comes from the German word which means bears. The city keeps a number of bears in this pit. Most bears seem to like performing and these are no exception. Their antics attract many towns people and tourists. Another attraction in Baron is the famous clock tower. At the stroke of each hour, a little gesture rings two bells and figures of soldiers and animals appear. A scene that children especially enjoy. The Parliament building in Baron is the center of the national government called the Swiss Confederation. The legislators who meet in Baron to make the laws are elected by the 22 states of Switzerland. These states are known as cantons. In the canton of Turk, located in the middleand is Turk, Switzerland's largest city. In the old section of Turk are narrow streets and old-fashioned houses. But a new section of Turk reflects a modern city. A city which is Switzerland's chief manufacturing center. This textile plant in Zurich manufactures silk fabrics. Much of the silk produced here is exported to other countries. Textile machinery of many types is also manufactured in Zurich. In addition to manufacturing, Zurich is an important world banking center. Because Switzerland has a history of avoiding wars and maintaining a stable government, banking has become a big international business. Banks can be found in many Swiss cities. This bank is located in Basil, Switzerland's second largest city. Basil is a gateway to Switzerland from the north. Situated on the upper Rin River in the Midland, Basil is the country's only port. To Basil, barges on the Rine bring coal from the rurer valley in Germany. Swiss manufacturing depends greatly on imported raw materials such as coal. In turn, Swiss products such as machinery are sent by rail from Basil to other European markets. Food stuffs such as chocolate and condensed milk are other exports sent down the rine from Basil. So the large Swiss cities of the Middleandant are centers of commerce and industry. We saw that in these cities many Swiss people make a living in textiles and other industries. Many others are employed in finance and banking and some are farmers in the Middleland. In the mountainous parts of Switzerland, many people earn a living from the tourist trade and watchmaking. Others are employed in lumbering and dairying. We have seen Switzerland as a beautiful and rugged country where the people have made excellent use of their land and other natural resources to build an industrious and thriving nation. [music] I'm not eating lasagna. I'm actually eating tacos. [clears throat] Um, yeah. There you go. Cornet. [snorts] Um, yeah. And I am having problems getting this uh to connect. I'm not sure exactly what's going on with the scanner to So, we're just going to go with the stuff we've already scanned. Here's Breath of Life featuring our good friend Art Link Letter. Enjoy. >> [music] >> We live in an ocean of air. As air sweeps across the face of the earth, it reveals many moods. [music] Air is a wandering breeze that leaves its portrait on a lake. Air is an unrelenting wind that rules the sea. [music] Air is the invisible force that sculpt your sand, [music] carves the snow. It is free and unconfined. Air is the breath of all life. >> [music] >> As air is breathed and released, life is sustained. Its presence means life. Unless sometime, somewhere, breathing suddenly stops. A careless moment on [music] the job. An accidental poisoning in the home. A sporting mishap. [music] A draft. This life was spared because someone was willing to share the breath of life. [music] [music] A non- breathing victim needs oxygen and he needs it immediately. Mouthto-mouth breathing is the only known method of emergency resuscitation which supplies oxygen without a loss of time. You use less than a quarter of the oxygen you breathe in. Air contains 21% oxygen. Your exhaled air still has 16%. This slightly lower oxygen content is not as important as the speed with which you get it to the lungs. And once learned, mouthto-mouth breathing is as easy as blowing up a balloon. These students are being taught the basic steps of mouthto-mouth resuscitation. The chart shows that during normal breathing the air passages are open. If someone becomes unconscious, the tongue which is attached to the jaw often falls back against the throat and blocks the air passage. When the neck is lifted and the head is tilted back, the tongue is drawn forward to open the air passage. Various methods can be used to open the air passage. You can insert the thumb in the mouth and lift the jaw or you can push the jaw upward. But the simplest way is the head tilt method of lifting the neck and tilting the head back. Opening the air passage is always the first step in resuscitation and sometimes this alone will enable the victim to breathe by himself. Mouthto-mouth breathing can be demonstrated on a training mannequin. First, lift the neck and tilt the head back. Seal the nose to prevent air from escaping. Open your mouth widely and make a tight seal around the mouth. Blow forcefully until the chest rises. Remove your mouth to let the victim exhale. Repeat every 3 to 5 seconds. More important than an exact rate is a full inflation with each breath. It is also possible to seal the nose with your cheek when you do mouthto-mouth breathing. If the head is tilted back, but the chest does not rise when you blow into the mouth, quickly clear the throat with the index finger. When you see the chest rise and hear the victim exhale, you know that the lungs are being inflated. Mouth to nose breathing is an alternate method to mouth to mouth. In this case, the hand is placed under the jaw to keep the lips closed and to maintain the head in the tilted position. A pillow under the head flexes the neck and may cause obstruction of the air passage. Always remove it before attempting resuscitation. Children can easily learn how to give artificial respiration by the mouth-to-mouth method. Here, a young boy practices on a classmate. He lifts the neck, tilts the head back, then he takes deep breaths and blows until the chest rises. Although he's practicing on someone his own size, he could readily inflate the lungs of an adult if necessary. Here each student has a chance to practice the correct procedure under supervision. An antiseptic solution can be used to cleanse the mannequin between students. In young children, the leading cause of accidental death is suffocation. A baby mannequin can be used to teach the resuscitation of infants. The procedure is the same as for adults except that the rescuer covers the baby's mouth and nose when he blows in. Also, the rate is slightly faster, about every two or three seconds. Infants commonly choke on food or foreign objects. If the chest does not rise, quickly invert the child over your arm. Deliver firm blows between the shoulder blades until the object is dislodged. Then, quickly resume resuscitation. If air distends the stomach, expel it by pressing on the upper abdomen. The head is turned to the side to prevent possible aspiration of stomach contents. No special equipment is needed to do mouthto-mouth breathing. If you wish, you can use a handkerchief or cloth over the mouth to avoid direct contact. Medical personnel and professional rescuers entrusted with the care of the public can use airway breathing aids. However, time never should be lost seeking any breathing device. Always remember these basic steps. Lift the neck and tilt the head back. Pinch the nose. Make a tight seal around the mouth. Blow until the chest rises. Now, here are some real life scenes where mouthto-mouth breathing can be used to save a [music] life. Get it. >> [music] >> Lift the neck and tilt the head back. Pinch the nose and breathe [music] for the victim. When an object is stuck in the throat and the chest does not rise, turn the victim on the side and deliver firm blows between the shoulder blades. Sweep your finger quickly through the [music] mouth to remove any foreign matter dislodged. Continue mouth-to-mouth breathing. Even though the fingers are used to pinch the nose, the head is always held back with [music] the wrist. Take deep breaths. You are breathing for two people. >> [music] >> A return of natural color and breathing are signs [music] of a successful rescue. [music] >> [music] [music] [music] [music] >> Heat. Heat. [music] Always [music] begin mouth-to-mouth breathing as soon as possible. Water cannot be drained from the lungs, so do not waste time on such maneuvers. The steps are simple and sure. Neck lifted. Head back. Nose sealed. Now inflate the lungs. A drowning victim [music] often swallows large amounts of water. After mouth-to-mouth breathing is well established, you can quickly turn the victim on the side and apply pressure [music] on the upper abdomen. >> [music] [music] >> After a victim has been revived, there is always a risk of her becoming sick to the stomach. If left [music] on her back, she could choke. After any resuscitation, it is best to turn [music] the victim on her side and to maintain this position until medical help is available. [music] [music] [music] >> [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] >> Heat. Heat. Heat. [music] Heat. [music] [bell] You must act quickly to save a life. The brain cannot survive for more than 3 to 5 minutes [music] without oxygen. Mouthto-mouth breathing is first aid. Always send for help as soon as possible. >> [music] [music] >> Keep the head well back to maintain an open air passage. >> [bell] >> Everyone can learn [music] how to give someone a second chance to live. The use of this life-saving knowledge can bring back the breath of life. [music] >> [music] [music] >> So much calamity in that. Holy cow. I uh I thought it was just going to be a boring CPR film. Um, and so I had been hesitant to show it. I was like, "Yeah, it's probably not that great." In fact, there's a newer version of this called New Breath of Life, and I don't think it is as uh uh fraught with danger as this one is. This one has a lot of people in harm's way, and um we are big fans of watching uh dramatic uh dramatizations of people in harm. We're not really into watching footage of people actually being harmed, but no. Love it. [clears throat] All right, what do we got? Um, uh, let's see. Oh, thank you, Kevin, for donating via the super thanks button. Um, and uh, yeah, you can support us by doing that, hitting a thumbs up, subscribing, using uh, donating via Patreon, Venmo, uh, ko-fi.com. Those are great ways to support us. Um, all right. So, this is we I've been digging and finding these uh, agency for instructional television uh, series, and I found another one, like a totally different one. We've been showing some bread and butterflies. Uh, we of course showed inside outs, self incorporates, incorporated, the tradeoffs. This one's called on the level and this one's daddy's girl. So, I don't know the gist of this one, but enjoy. The following cooperative [music] project is supported by state and provincial agencies working through the Agency for Instructional Television. [music] Right. Just a little bit more. Just a tad more. Okay, that's got it. >> Okay, >> go tell Genie it's time to milk. >> Okie doie. Time to milk. >> [laughter] >> This is the last one. I've got to go to work. Who's going to take me? >> I'll take her, Mac. >> I'll drive. >> Finish up here, will you? My legs been acting up. >> Oh, Daddy, can I drive? >> You keep your eyes on the road, huh? >> Dad, >> you got to take it easy. >> You just make me so nervous. You make me nervous, too, young lady. >> Want to come in for some ice cream or something? >> Yeah, why not? >> I got a date. Glad you're here. Two cheeseburgers. >> Oh, hi Mr. McDev. >> Oh, hi. >> I haven't seen you in a long time. >> Well, bye. Jean, who is that? >> That's Donna Hock. >> That's Donna Hock. >> Yeah. >> What happened to her? >> She grew up. She's living in Winchester with Wayne Twillinger. Um, what kind of ice cream do you want? >> That's Wayne Twillinger, huh? >> Oh, that's Reno Victoria. Um, are you going to want nuts on this? You zip up your blouse, young lady. >> Jordan, get out of here. >> Where you been? >> I'm sorry, Mac. I was stacking hay. I couldn't hear you. >> With Genie? What? You've been stacking hay with Genie? What are you all fired up for, Mac? I got two eyes, you know. Oh, wait a minute, Mac. There's nothing going on between me and Genie. Good. I'm going to keep it that way. You're fired. Oh, COME ON, MAC. BE REASONABLE. Now look here, young lady. >> You look here. What you did to Jordan today was really crummy, and you know it. You ought to be ashamed of yourself. If you weren't so mule at it, you'd admit it. >> If she ever gets such a temper, >> I wonder. She's not a little girl anymore. >> Why don't [music] you go talk to her? Might learn something. >> She wouldn't listen. As stubborn as I am. >> Can I come in? >> Sure. Remember the day we found her all broken up out there in the yard? >> Yeah. I thought she had died. >> Daddy fixed her up. >> That was fun, >> hun. I came in here to apologize to you. >> Does that mean that you're going to hire Jordan back? >> No, it doesn't mean that at all. That's something else. That's farm business. >> Oh, come on, Dad. You know it isn't. >> Now, this is not what I came in here for. >> Well, then what did you come in for? >> I came in here to apologize to you and YOU THROW IT IN MY FACE. >> CUZ YOU DON'T TRUST YOUR OWN GOD. >> DON'T YOU RAISE YOUR VOICE TO ME, YOUNG LADY. >> NOT FAIR. >> IT IS FAIR. ANYTHING I SAY IS FAIR. I don't know. I reckon I wouldn't go back to him even if he begged me. How can you stand it? >> You want to catch a movie Thursday night? >> No, I can't. He wouldn't let me. >> He has to know. >> Hey, Mac, come on. picked me up before by the mailbox. >> I told you to keep away from him. >> Yeah, very well. She can out of a public place, can I? >> Can I watch? >> Sure. Why are you getting all gussied up if you're just going to Sally's house? >> Why don't you mind your own business? >> See you later, Dad. >> Okay. Bye-bye. Have a good time. Be back for dinner. >> [music] [music] >> Do you want it? Sh. >> What' you do? >> Come on, Jordan. Slow down. >> You're the one that has to be home, not me. >> Come on, >> Jordan. What are you doing? >> Taking you home. >> Are you out of your mind? Thanks a lot, Jordan. I really needed >> Yeah. >> You lied to me, >> Daddy. I >> I told you to stay away from him and you deliberately defied me. Now, how the devil am I going to be able to trust you if you pull a trick like that? Will you ANSWER ME THAT? I'M TRYING, BUT YOU WON'T LET ME. >> PLUS, you've been drinking. >> I CAN EXPLAIN THAT IF YOU GIVE ME A CHANCE. >> I DON'T WANT YOUR EXPLANATIONS. I JUST WANT TO be able to trust you. I want you to TELL ME THE TRUTH. NOT PART OF THE TIME, BUT ALL THE TIME. >> YOU JUST LISTEN. >> IS THAT TOO MUCH TO ASK? >> YES, IT IS. WHEN YOU WON'T LISTEN. YOU DON'T WANT TO KNOW THE TRUTH. >> All right, young lady. YOU ARE GROUNDED. >> FOR HOW LONG? >> ALL RIGHT. One week for lying, one week for drinking, one week for disobeying me, and another week for sassing. Is that perfectly clear? perfectly. The urban blight. You're kidding. When? Oh, I'm grounded. Sally, I'll just die if I can't go. Do you think it would work? All right. Bye. Mom, Betty Mitchum's sick tonight and I've got to work till 11:00. Is that all right? I suppose. Have you seen the freezer bags? >> No, but be sure to tell Dad. Okay, I'll remember. Time for bed. Claire. >> Oh, Mom. >> Go on. >> All right. >> I'm going to go pick up Genie now. You want anything from the store? >> Oh, I forgot to tell you. She's working late tonight. She wants you to pick her up at 11:00. >> Oh, how come? >> Betty Mitchum's sick. >> Oh, she is. Is she? She looked pretty good at the Piggly Wiggly this afternoon. Said she was going to a concert at the high school tonight. >> I'm sure she said Betty Mitchum. Oh my god. >> That last song on and off. >> Uhoh. >> Get in that truck. >> Uh, we'll wait in the car. Okay. Daddy, not here. >> Get in that truck, Genie. Now, >> don't scream at me. >> Don't you tell me what to do, young lady. Now you get in THAT TRUCK AND PRONTO. >> LET'S get out of here. >> You stop right there, young lady, or you're in big trouble. >> Leave me alone. >> YOU PUT ONE FOOT IN THAT CAR AND YOU HAD IT. >> You leave and YOU MIGHT AS WELL NOT COME BACK. >> Let's go, >> Jamie. >> [music] >> We can ride each other all the time. >> Okay, >> don't worry. >> You guys go on. I'll be okay. Go. Bye, G. I shouldn't have yelled at her like that in front of her friends. Where is she? She's not back in half an hour. I'm going to call Sally's folks. Just give her some time, Matt. >> The next bus to Winchester is leaving in 5 minutes. All passengers, please board. >> [music] >> On the Level is supported by state and provincial agencies and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting through the Agency for Instructional Television. Together, serving education. Wow. 1980. That's kind of late. um when it comes to these AIT things, but I think they did a lot of stuff that was on video as well. Um anyways, I was going to try to find this um see if I can make this work. Um I'm trying to add what's happening. No, it's not going to [snorts] work. Let's try this thing. Uh, somebody sent me a um interesting picture and I'm trying to show it to you. Where is it? Here it is. Okay. See if I can make this a little bit smaller. I know this is the most similaning um web streaming content. All right. So, um there is uh a couple from China who watch um my films and they actually took a break in um went to Senjinko uh Tokyo, Japan, and they were going to a video store there because there's lots of it's it's really fascinating. I've watched lots of videos about Senjinko and so they said, "Yeah, like we were here in um Jenko and we went to this video store and we found your DVDs." So they found [clears throat] um my DVDs in Japan and that made me super super excited. Uh, also, uh, this weekend, um, I was at the Alamo Draft House, uh, in Raleigh with the founder and they were doing a special event. And so people were talking to the founder, Tim League, and they and somebody asked him like, well, how did the Alamo come to Raleigh? And he said, well, my good friend, Skip, like kind of goated me into doing it, nagged me into opening this location. And I've known Skip for almost 30 years and we've done all these shows together and he does this thing called AV Geeks. And the woman he was talking to was like, "Oh my god, I used to go to AV Geek shows in Durham when I was in high school. My my mom and my friend's mom would like drive us to these events and we would watch all these amazing shows when I was in high school." And this was the first time I saw somebody actually show films live, physical films live. And yeah, so it [laughter] made me feel really good. I was like, "Holy cow, that was probably like 20 years ago." Uh, so uh lots of warm fuzzies for Skip if we're going to talk in TA terms um over the weekend. And uh so uh thank you so much for watching. Thank you so much for commenting. Thank you so much for your donations. Um, and thank you for ignoring most of the technical problems that we have experienced u over the last uh five and a half years. Uh, okay. So, anyways, um, join us tomorrow. Tomorrow's Tuesday. Uh, I'm going to go buy some shelving and that's where that money goes. The money that you donated immediately goes to buy shelving. Um, so good times. All right, we'll see you