Carmi Levy

I don't understand physics, but I like what these educators have to say, and that's how I view what you do.

And I think that's why people are so struck by your videos.

It's your enthusiasm for elevators.

It's almost infectious.

Let's talk about the Museum of Elevator Parts, something that you run, you own.

It's inside a storage locker facility, which is so funny to me because you just go in and it's just those like shuttered, you know, metal doors and then it opens and it's this amazing space.

Tell me a little bit about it.

Is it hard getting the parts or do these companies that get rid of old elevators that to you are amazing, they just throw them away basically?

Now, you say your mission is elevating autism, which I love because it's got that elevator pun in there.

If a parent is listening right now with a child that has a very specific fascination, maybe it's elevators, maybe it's trains.

If it were me, it might be microphones.

What would you say to that parent to help the kid, I don't know, embrace the passion instead of shutting it down?

Now, if aliens came to Earth and it turns out they worshipped elevators as much as you do, and you had to recommend one ride to them to show off humanity's best, which elevator would it be?

All right.

Well, you can check out Andrew Ream's videos at Diesel Doocy on YouTube.

You can also check them out at elevatorfan.com.

Andrew, this chat has been amazing.

Thank you for sharing your enthusiasm about elevators with me.

What a nice message.

Thanks again, Andrew.