Donald Duck - The Litterbug (2) - video Dailymotion

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Transcript

00:00 [no audio]

00:06 [music]

00:22 Litterbug, litterbug, shame on you.

00:24 Look at the terrible things you do.

00:27 Littering, cluttering every place.

00:29 Why, but it's disgraceful.

00:32 Litterbug, litterbug, where's your pride?

00:34 Making a mess in the countryside.

00:37 Spoiling and spoiling each lovely view.

00:39 Shame, oh shame on you.

00:41 It really makes one wonder what kind of house you keep.

00:46 On every tour, the world is your personal garbage heap.

00:51 You've got to listen, litterbug, litterbug, don't you care?

00:54 People must follow you everywhere.

00:57 Cleaning up places that you've gone to.

00:59 Litterbug, oh shame on you.

01:04 In the war that we wage against pests,

01:08 modern science, of course, never rests.

01:12 The mosquito, we're told, now is largely controlled through oil.

01:18 Sprayed on swamps, it infests.

01:21 The bull weevil, relentlessly lusting,

01:25 succumbs to a chemical dusting.

01:28 And where the termite carouses, we fumigate houses with gases.

01:33 It finds the most disgusting.

01:36 Still, we have no cause to be smug.

01:40 We've invented no poison nor drug

01:44 to settle the score with one pest we abhor

01:48 and contemptibly call litterbug.

01:52 This strange wingless pest we berate

01:55 was unwisely endowed its one trait.

01:59 With claw-like transmitters, it holds, tears, and litters.

02:05 On weekends, three times its own weight.

02:10 Of their habits, this much science knows.

02:14 They stay dormant through seasons of snows,

02:17 behind walls that are thick, made of wood or of brick,

02:22 in their nests built in parallel rows.

02:26 They emerge in great numbers in spring

02:33 and at once start to scampered sing.

02:37 They take pride in their labors,

02:39 competing with neighbors engaged in the very same thing.

02:45 Although proudly, each strives to maintain

02:48 an immaculate private domain,

02:50 why each one another throws trash on its brother

02:54 is a paradox none can explain.

02:58 Now, as to the types of litterbugs,

03:03 most common, the unconscious carrier.

03:07 Uses the drop.

03:11 Or the pop and drop.

03:14 It possesses no brain for a barrier.

03:17 And when virus inflicted, its litter is carelessly tossed.

03:23 And when tobacco addicted, its trail is not easily lost.

03:31 The sports bug.

03:39 Flamboyant and raiment is always loaded

03:42 with four littering entertainment.

03:45 Drop kicking.

03:48 A well placed bump.

03:53 Drives that are clicking.

03:59 A javelin stunt.

04:01 Ouch!

04:02 A four litter man.

04:04 Now the sneak bug is a, is a sneak.

04:09 Methods polished to perfection.

04:12 Some so smooth in technique they defy human detection.

04:17 Well, it's impossible to follow the sleight of hand action

04:21 unless we slow down that action a fraction.

04:26 (music)

04:42 The young are harmless, lovable creatures

04:45 till their inborn instincts appear

04:48 and they show their obnoxious features.

04:51 Though receiving no formal training,

04:53 they achieve amazing results.

04:56 Constantly striving and straining

04:59 to be as objectionable as the adults.

05:03 (music)

05:05 Summertime is migration time.

05:07 And litter bugs swarm in veritable legions.

05:10 Thousands upon thousands moving on to other regions.

05:15 (music)

05:21 A frightening experience to be caught in their path.

05:25 The swarm consists of two species, so science teaches.

05:29 One plagues mountains, the other infests beaches.

05:35 The beach bug is attracted by the sparkling white sands

05:39 and oceans glittering.

05:41 And here it indulges in its favorite pastimes.

05:45 Eating and littering.

05:50 (music)

05:52 Beach bugs are not nocturnal.

05:54 At sundown, they instinctively return to their habitations.

05:59 Archaeologists have unearthed these evidences of previous migrations.

06:03 (music)

06:11 The mountain bug is drawn to woodland splendor

06:15 where nature is at her best.

06:17 (music)

06:20 Here it establishes a temporary nest.

06:23 In the crisp mountain air, its appetite is far from retarded.

06:28 It eats anything from containers that can be easily discarded.

06:33 (music)

06:36 Litter bug, litter bug, litter bug.

06:41 Oh, little bug, shame on you.

06:43 Look at the terrible things you do.

06:46 Littering, guttering every place.

06:48 My, but it's disgraceful.

06:51 Litter bug, litter bug, where's your pride?

06:53 Making a mess of the country side.

06:56 Spoiling and soiling each lovely view.

06:58 Shame, oh, shame on you.

07:00 It really makes one wonder what kind of house you keep.

07:05 On every door, the world is your personal garbage heap.

07:10 You've got less litter bug, litter bug, don't you care?

07:13 People must follow you everywhere.

07:16 Cleaning up places that you've gone to.

07:18 Litter bug, shame on you.

07:20 Litter bug, shame on you.

07:23 Litter bug, oh, shame on you.

07:27 (music)

07:31 Litter bug, oh, shame on you.

07:35 (music)

07:39 [BLANK_AUDIO]

Donald Duck - The Litterbug (2)

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