And now the dirt er brothers,
what do you think of the audio horner? This could be a very good way to
communicate.
Mhm.
Okay,
Seven Right, one more,
Yes,
mm hmm.
Okay.
Yes.
Right, we're talking. Right,
yeah,
we got,
yeah.
Mhm.
Okay.
Right,
thank you,
correct.
Mhm.
Right,
okay.
Mhm.
Yeah.
Okay,
okay,
okay.
Hi folks, this is Leon Macdonald here at the main showroom of quality used
cars on this corner of Main Street and high and overlooking the beautiful
city of Arcosanti. We've got acres and acres of used cars here, folks.
Quality transportation vehicles, take this little Beauty for instance,
please. It's got power steering, it's got power brakes, it's got power
windows, it's got a power radio, it's got a power CB, it's got a power
trunk, It's got everything folks your little heart could desire. Only 1399
you say. See, that's a pretty good price. Well, it's not 1399, folks, it's
not 699 folks, you may say that's a pretty good price, but it's not 699
folks, it's only $99, folks. Can you believe that? Only $99 and there's no
down payment will take credit from anybody. We'll take your old bicycles,
we'll take your old wagon, we'll take anything, refrigerators, stoves,
whatever you've got, we'll take it, we got acres and acres of vehicles we
got to get rid of folks. All these cars must go, all these fine vehicles
must be gone by the end of the day, there's no thing the bank is going to
repossess our loan. Now take this little Beauty, a perfect example of what
I mean by quality used vehicle. This little Beauty here is years folks and
it's not gonna last, it's not gonna last long. So you better get down here
today. Just take any freeway to Arizona, get off at the flashing lights
and follow the signs to quality used cars. And if you're outside the state
costs are number 6327135 or if you're outside the area 602, call 632 71 35.
Remember folks, quality used cars, if you don't try us, we both lose
money,
you can talk
stop
finally can
too much operation
building all these forms
part
Okay, we have the mic going now, I'm Danny and we are down at the
prototype greenhouse. The bottom of the hill below Arcosanti. And what you
just saw was Jeff taking some of the forms off and the shots you saw
before that were taken last week as we were pouring the concrete here for
the main superstructure. What you see in the foreground right now are the
pre cast beds, the plant beds that will go into the greenhouse. They are
done by silk casting method that we use a lot around Arcosanti. The ah
greenhouse, which you're going to look at is a prototype to test many
things. One of them is going to be the membrane, what kind of a glazing
we're going to use over the the main structure and what kind of rock
storage we're going to use and
okay here we are up on top these six bays, one of which I'm standing in
are going to be the collectors. They will have a dark collecting surface
beneath the main plastic and a layer of glass and beneath them is going to
be the hot area of the greenhouse that will attain temperatures higher
than the area of the plants will be in underneath. These collectors are
going to be crop drying facilities so that the high temperature air will
come up, will dry the crops and then either be vented out or drawn down
into the rock storage and Jeff will talk to you about the rock storage and
some of the other things that are happening down inside.
Okay, these a rocks
and you'll notice
then we have two different kinds of rocks here. This type over here is
basalt which is native to the area of volcanic origin. And this other
stuff,
this smooth stuff here, which is very dense, is granite. And the reason we
have two different kinds of rocks is because we're going to test out what
the difference in temperature of heat storage will be between the two of
them. These granite rocks we have to buy and the salt rock, we can just
pick up all around here from the edges of the masses and we know that this
granite is going to be better but we don't know how much better it's going
to be for storing heat. So that will be the test that will do. And if
there's not that much difference between the two different kinds of rocks
and we'll go ahead and use the salt. But if there's a we'll go ahead and
use granite. No, no, we'll go ahead and use the salt.
But if there's a great difference, then we'll consider buying granite.
Mm hmm racks will eventually be placed inside these bays here and they'll
be stepped up so that they'll be at this height and then they'll step up
and they'll have a lot of air spaces through them so that the hot air will
be able to flow through and heat up the rocks. And the rocks will will be
able to store the heat and give it off at a later time. On top of the rock
beds will be those, those silk cast planners, which will be across here
and then our plants will be
stepped up in a tier type of fashion and there'll be steps here so you'll
be able to get to all the plants. The heat will flow through the racks
and depending on the season in the wintertime, this window will open and
the heat will flow into these spaces here which are living spaces or they
could be used for greenhouse related things. And these ducks here go all
the way underneath these buildings and come up on the other side. So the
heat flows in here, It falls on the other side and it comes back into the
ducks and you have a continuous loop happening in the summertime. We have
the opposite direction taking place because we spray the rocks with water
and that causes them to cool and by evaporative cooling and we have the
cubes being cooled by the reverse action.
So it's a fairly simple process. And we're trying to keep it all passive
without any fans or any other mechanical gadgets.
There's also a couple of ducks which come out here and go up to the front
of the greenhouse and they're painted black. And the idea is
that when they air or when the sun heats hits the ducks,
um there will be rising because it's getting heated and being sucked out
of the rock beds and creating a negative pressure. So the whole thing will
work by passive action rather than having fans. Thank you.
Okay.
Mhm.
Right.
Go.
Mm hmm.
Yeah.
Are you?
Mhm.
Yeah. Mhm. Mhm. Mhm. Mhm.
Ready?
Yes.
Yeah.
Okay.
Yeah.
Mhm.
Yeah.
Mhm.
Mhm
mm hmm, mm hmm,
mm hmm hmm, mm hmm.
Mhm,
mm hmm.
Yeah.
Mhm
mm hmm, mm hmm.
Mhm.
Mhm mm hmm.
And now here's a word from the center for anti gravity.
Has the evolution of matter into spirit left you behind. Don't be
discouraged. You too may have cosmic potential For a free estimate of your
cosmic potential. And two introductory lessons. Just send $1 to the center
for anti gravity care of this station. Thank you some of you express the
work of the Center for anti gravity. Speaking on behalf Center's Center
for Advanced Video Studies is a former grand master of the Arcosanti
stonemason.
I would like to take opportunity. Two experts. My
some fear
personal and
um heart shell
gratitude nitty. And to give
credit. Credit to the few two deserve it. And to a few of us who don't end
to the arcosanti flying. Oh my guess who only last tonight. Who wonder
first game
stripping
history from?
Yes, scott
equality welding in
um 15 to 11 wins
under the lights. And this is not all we do around here. But anyhow.
Bye! This.
What's that word? All right, tell me guys, tell me what's that way? Super
pretty Arcosanti is more than a condo concert
construction. I can't
company. We have meetings too district discuss this. And so with this in
mind. To all
of you. Who did they? My
congratulations and to those who didn't. Thanks. Thanks a lot. Guys.
Keep it
In video. We are this species has never before been filmed and this is in
fact the first time which we have seen the fiery breast of hummingbird in
12 years. So we are anxiously awaiting for his appearance on the other
side of this succulent, soft flour, which is his favorite food. The soft
flower only blooms due to heavy rains which we have just seen. And what?
What's this? It's a to cut a two toed cup hopper. Oh my God! This is
terrible. He's eating what well! So it is. And the struggle between
species that goes on and this is nothing to be excited about by all your
hummingbird lovers. This is just the way it is. The competition between
species, one species over another. And so True. Nature. Scene three Take
70.
There we are. We have found the colossus saurus Jacques. Over over here.
Bring that camera over here Jacques. We have not seen a colossus source
for many years. This is an extraordinary beast leftover from post
cretaceous times this time and great volcanism upon the earth and many
beasts just could not exist over here with that camera he is leaving. He's
getting away. My God, what's this? Why would you bring the camera over
here? You think they wouldn't like that? Mhm. True Nature 18 6
camera crew has been places and seen things which have never been for been
filmed. And right now our cameraman is onto something something different.
That's hard to say what it is from our angle and here we see you can't
show that on film cut. Cut. Our cameraman has picked up the scent of a
male dragon, one of Central Arizona. This beast grows to an extraordinary
length of 11 ft. Sometimes they even reached heights of two ft off the
ground. The beast is very quick, in spite of his sluggish size, and right
behind him is the female. How lucky we are to have a pair! And you can see
the baby dragon worms growing off the mother's back. Now these beasts can
have as many as eight legs on either side of their bodies, and you see the
wings towards the rear extremities carefully,
paleontology 14.
The scene is the riverbed where paleontologists have just uncovered the
remains of the deviled crab, a descendant from the extinct draft. Pick
clip the dot. This beast can grow to a diameter of three ft. These things
devour almost everything in its ecosystem, which makes it quite quite a
predator for other life forms, but it is nothing to get excited over such
the struggle of nature.
Come on, you guys let me down, let me down.