Josh Clark

Oh, yeah, sure.

Of the time, which is our time.

I'm impressed with news fans of today.

That's what I mean.

Oh, okay.

I didn't get it across very well.

Yeah, yeah.

So one thing I saw, I was looking up pictures of this 1939 World's Fair, the RCA Pavilion.

Apparently, they built one of their televisions in transparent, I guess, glass or something like that, maybe plastic glass.

So you could see the internal working part so that people wouldn't think it was just some sort of trick.

Oh, wow.

Interesting.

That's how new it was.

Yeah.

Oddly, since we're recording our Christmas episode, I feel like this pause before the next one is going to include like jingle bells and things.

Right.

But it's not going to.

We're just simply moving on to another one, which is Disney's Wonderful World of Color.

I'm sure you, like I, grew up watching, I guess by the time we were watching it in the 70s or me in the 70s and you likely in the 80s, it was called The Wonderful World of Disney.

I watched Walt Disney Presents, I think, is what it was for me.