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00:01...operating 70 supermarkets in New York and Pennsylvania.
00:05PNC, your closest friend.
00:09Today's mission is fueled by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting,
00:14viewers like you,
00:16the National Endowment for Children's Educational Television,
00:20and...
00:22Delta Airlines.
00:25Because learning about geography is a great way for kids to learn about each other.
00:30No matter where they hang their hats,
00:32Delta Airlines on top of the world.
00:46Darn!
00:47Factories are constantly cranking on equipment that acne time that uses to catch my crux.
00:54Hmm.
00:56I have an idea.
00:57Soon the history of factory work will be erased.
01:01I summon my faithful servant, Sir Vile.
01:09Thy humble knight stands before me.
01:12Hmm.
01:13I'm sending you through the time for to Delaware in the 1780s.
01:17There's something I want you to steal.
01:21I would steal the very moon, would it your wish?
01:25Hmm.
01:26Maybe next season.
01:28This simple beam will give you all the details.
01:30Now, get going!
01:38Time pilots, Sir Vile just stole something from the past.
01:41You've got 28 minutes to get it back, or history will change forever.
01:46Initiate chrono-skimmer launch sequence.
01:48Boot up the chrono-computer.
01:52Power up the engines.
01:56Extend the temporal sequencer.
02:00Now, get going!
02:03We're on the case, and we're chasing her through history.
02:07Chrono-skimmer.
02:09Engine's hot.
02:11Vile villains.
02:13Evil plot.
02:14Our brave squadron leader will help us get beat her.
02:18And bring back the loot to its frightful place in time.
02:21Tell me where it's tied.
02:23It's Carmen, San Diego.
02:26Stop her crime.
02:27And solve this mystery.
02:29Tell me where in time.
02:31It's Carmen, San Diego.
02:33Cheer on the case, and we're chasing her through history.
02:37And here's the time pilot squadron leader, Kevin Shinnick.
02:42Welcome aboard, everybody.
02:43I want you to hang on tight, because we've got a very big mission,
02:46but very little time.
02:47So let's meet today's time pilots, starting with Allie Miller.
02:51Come on, Allie.
02:52Nice to see you.
02:53And Dash Kellner.
02:55Dash, welcome to the squadron, buddy.
02:57And Ian McGollum.
03:00Ian, nice to have you on this mission, pal.
03:02All right, time pilots.
03:03Just so you know, we depend on fact fuel to power the Chrono-skimmer,
03:07and you guys will be generating that fuel with your answers, all right?
03:10So each of you is equipped with 100 power points.
03:13Let's check in with the Chrono-skimmer engine crew, shall we?
03:20All right.
03:22Never leave home without them.
03:23And since they're ready and raring to go, let's begin our pursuit of servile.
03:27Chief, what's our mission profile?
03:30Squadron, your time target is the mid-1780s.
03:34Destination, Delaware.
03:36Until this time, grinding grain to make flour required about five people and several separate machines.
03:48But then a man designed a way to connect the machinery, allowing him to grind grain faster, cheaper, and with
03:55fewer people.
03:56What he created was the first continuous production line, an idea that eventually sped and simplified factory work everywhere.
04:06Or so history told us till now, when Servile went back in time and copped the creation.
04:13Thanks for the facts, chief.
04:15All right, pilots, for ten power points, what did Servile steal?
04:19Was it Henry Ford's assembly line, the conveyor belt, or Oliver Evans' mill?
04:27Remembering the clues we just heard?
04:28Delaware in the mid-1780s, automated process for grinding grain, and the first continuous production line.
04:36All right, guys, lock on to an answer as soon as you can there.
04:40Allie, what did you say?
04:41Oliver Evans' mill.
04:42Okay, Dash?
04:43The conveyor belt.
04:44And Ian?
04:45Oliver Evans' mill.
04:46All right, correct answer is Oliver Evans' mill.
04:49Ten points for Allie and Ian.
04:50Very nice, guys, as we'd like to see.
04:52And now that we know what Servile stole, we want to get it back, right?
04:55But I'll tell you, if one of you today can retrieve that loot and capture Carmen Sandiego,
05:00you will win a complete multimedia computer system.
05:03So let's go get it, all right?
05:05Engine room, let's warp to the time of the crime.
05:20Okay, Time Pilots, we made it back to the mid-1780s, and so far, so good.
05:25Oh, see, I spoke too soon.
05:26That last warp used up all our fact fuel, so we need to refuel with a data boost.
05:34All right, Time Pilots, I'll give you a name.
05:37Your job, buzz in and tell me if I've named a real person or a fictional character.
05:42If you're right, you get five PowerPoints.
05:43If you're wrong, you lose five, all right?
05:45Remember, real person or fictional character.
05:48Oliver North.
05:50Going to Ian.
05:51Real.
05:51Correct, real person.
05:53Lieutenant Colonel North was involved in the Iran-Contra scandal during President Reagan's administration.
05:58Oliver Hardy.
06:00What do you say, guys?
06:01Times of the essence.
06:03Going to Dash.
06:04Real person.
06:05Correct.
06:06One half of the classic comedy team Laurel and Hardy.
06:08Very good.
06:09Oliver Twist.
06:11Going to Ali.
06:12Fictional.
06:13Correct.
06:13Hero of Charles Dickens' novel of the same name.
06:17Oliver Cromwell.
06:18Going again to Ali.
06:20Real.
06:21Yes.
06:22Real is right.
06:23English politician who ordered the execution of the king in 1649 and led the country as the head of parliament.
06:30Finally, olive oil.
06:33Going again to Ali.
06:34Fictional.
06:35Yes.
06:35She was Popeye's girlfriend.
06:37Great job, guys.
06:38We've replenished our fact fuel.
06:40And just a reminder, all our fact fuel is verified by Encyclopedia Britannica.
06:45Now let's continue our mission and get back Oliver Evans Mill, shall we?
06:50Oh, wait a second.
06:51That's the clue finder.
06:53It's locked on to a report from the TimeNet Street Entertainers.
06:56Watch the view screen.
07:01Hey, Time Pilots.
07:03It's 1913, and Sir Bile has brought Oliver Evans Mill to Highland Park, Michigan.
07:11It's where a carmaker is implementing assembly line production to build his Model T cars.
07:16Parts move on a conveyor belt, and each worker performs a single task along the way.
07:24Fifteen million Model Ts will eventually be produced, and this assembly line method will revolutionize manufacturing around the world.
07:47Okay, guys, I don't know if they're entertaining, but they give us clues, right?
07:50So we like them.
07:51All right, Time Pilots, we know Sir Bile is in 1913, named the carmaker who made history that year.
07:57Was it Lee Iacocca, Henry Ford, or Lewis Chevrolet?
08:03Remembering the clues we just heard?
08:05Highland Park, Michigan, revolutionary assembly line production, and builder of the Model T.
08:11Allie, what'd you say?
08:12Henry Ford.
08:13All right, Dash?
08:14Henry Ford.
08:14And Ian?
08:15Henry Ford.
08:15You know what?
08:16Correct answer is Henry Ford.
08:17Very nice, guys.
08:19That's what we like to see.
08:20Pilots, Ford's assembly line revolutionized auto production,
08:23while the Model T itself revolutionized transportation for the common man.
08:28But that may all change if we don't get back Evans' mill.
08:31So, engine room, let's warp to 1913.
08:45All right, Pilots, we followed Sir Bile to the year 1913,
08:48but he's about to do some globe-hopping in the decade between the 1910 and 1920.
08:53So, it's time for Global Pursuit.
08:57Grab your controls, watch the globe on your screen,
08:59and buzz in when you think you know the right answer.
09:01If you're right, you get five PowerPoints, and if you're wrong, you lose five, okay?
09:04Remember, we're in the decade between 1910 and 1920.
09:09Here we go.
09:10Sir Bile's looming in a city where a fire at the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory
09:14leads to a reform of sweatshop conditions.
09:17What do you guys say?
09:18Yes, Allie?
09:19New York.
09:20Correct, New York.
09:21He went to the country where work has been completed on a canal
09:25connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
09:28Going again to Allie.
09:29Panama.
09:30Correct.
09:31Sir Bile struck to a city where radical labor leader Joe Hill
09:34is on trial for murdering a shopkeeper.
09:37Going again to Allie.
09:39Salt Lake City.
09:39Yes.
09:40Although the evidence against him is shaky, Hill is executed and becomes a legend in American labor movement.
09:46Now he's in the country where Henry Ford builds a car factory in his ancestral town of Cork.
09:52Going to Ian.
09:53Ireland.
09:53Yes, it's Ireland.
09:54Very good.
09:55He's weaving around in the state where 20,000 textile workers stage a two-month strike for better wages.
10:02Going again to Ian.
10:03Massachusetts.
10:04Yes, Massachusetts.
10:05Very nice round, guys.
10:07Multimed pilots, Sir Bile, skipped out of Massachusetts right before we got there.
10:11We've got to keep...
10:12Wait a sec.
10:12Hey, that's the clue finder again.
10:14It's a lucky day here.
10:15It's locked onto someone in the future.
10:17Let's bring him on board.
10:18Steve can help us, all right?
10:23Hey.
10:25Hey, what do you think you're doing?
10:27Who, me?
10:28Yeah, you.
10:29I'm on strike.
10:30Strike?
10:31Well, shouldn't you be outside, you know, marching around up and down with a sign or something?
10:34Nope.
10:35What, you're not just going to sit there all day and do nothing, are you?
10:38Yep.
10:38Well, how are we supposed to get any work done with you sitting on the floor like that?
10:42Come on, pal.
10:42Exactly.
10:43That's the whole point of a sit-down strike.
10:45More than 1,500 union members are sitting down at the General Motors plant in Flint, Michigan.
10:50When we're sitting down, the managers can't move in non-union workers and production stops.
10:55So why strike?
10:57Making car bodies is tough work.
11:00The pay stinks, the hours are long, and the bosses refuse to talk to the union about making changes.
11:06Hmm, funny.
11:07I know some workers at Time Net Command will feel the same way.
11:09And the Depression ain't helping us neither.
11:12I just hope President Roosevelt's new deal brings some relief.
11:15Yeah, well, sitting like that must make your legs stiff, huh?
11:18Yeah, you better believe it, brother.
11:20Yeah, well, next time, why don't you stage a get-down strike?
11:23A get-down strike?
11:24Yeah, it's like a sit-down strike, only every now and then you get down!
11:32You got a screw loose or something, buddy?
11:35I'm gonna strike somewhere else.
11:38You're a piece of work.
11:42All right, guys, see?
11:44I thought that worked.
11:45Thought I would get rid of him.
11:46And besides, I just like dancing.
11:48How about you?
11:49All right, guys.
11:50Guys, what a fun show, huh?
11:53Pilots, tell me, where in time is Sir Vile?
11:591914, 1937, or 1953?
12:03Remembering the clues we just heard?
12:05Franklin D. Roosevelt is president during the Depression,
12:08and Flint, Michigan's sit-down strike.
12:12Everybody in?
12:13Okay, now we are.
12:14Allie, what'd you say?
12:161937.
12:16Okay, Dash?
12:171937.
12:18And Ian?
12:181914.
12:19Okay, correct answer is 1937.
12:21So 10 points for Allie and Dash.
12:24You know, Pilots, although assembly lines did speed up production,
12:27progress for machinery didn't always mean progress for workers.
12:30But if we don't save history,
12:32those sit-down strikers may not have jobs at all.
12:35So, let's warp to 1937.
12:50So much for the time, Pilots!
12:53Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha
12:56-ha-ha!
12:57Pilots, we just made it to the year 1937,
12:59but Sir Vile has zapped our fact fuel.
13:02It's time for another data boost!
13:06All right, Time Pilots, I'll name a historical event, your job, buzz in and tell me whether
13:11it took place in the 1730s or the 1930s.
13:15If you're right, you get five PowerPoints.
13:16If you're wrong, you lose five.
13:18Average pay for a U.S. congressman is $8,663 per year.
13:24Yes, go in to Ian.
13:261930s.
13:26Correct.
13:261933.
13:28Average pay for a hired farmhand is $216 per year.
13:33Going to Dash.
13:341730s.
13:35Actually, 1933.
13:36That's a tough one.
13:38France forbids barbers to perform surgery.
13:41Yes, Ian.
13:421730s?
13:43Yes, 1731.
13:44I hope so.
13:45Elsewhere, barbers continue to double as surgeons.
13:48I don't know if I want my barber cutting into me.
13:50Russia's czar, Peter II, dies of smallpox on his wedding day.
13:55Going to Ali.
13:561730.
13:57Correct.
13:571730.
13:58He was just 14 years old at the time.
14:00Wow.
14:00He did a lot before he was 14.
14:02U.S. unemployment passes 4 million.
14:06Going to Dash.
14:071930s?
14:08Correct.
14:081930.
14:09All right, guys.
14:10Great job, pilots, because we've replenished our fact fuel.
14:13And now, happy to say, we're ready for time travel.
14:16All right.
14:17Wait a second.
14:18Oh, no.
14:19Hey, what's happening tomorrow?
14:26You're feeble pursuit grows tiresome.
14:29So hear me well, time knaves.
14:31What is forged of metal hath great merit, or hath it?
14:37Fear grips workers at a General Motors auto plant, who believe robots would replace them.
14:45But alas, ill fortune befalls the shop when robots smash windows and paint each other instead of the cars.
14:54So, fear not ye toiling masses.
14:58Thou shalt not join the swollen ranks of unemployed during President Reagan's rule.
15:04My metal brothers hath disgraced me, and this car maker hath had a change of heart.
15:15All right, guys.
15:17You heard Sir Vile.
15:18Let's use that information against him.
15:19Tell me the decade.
15:21Is it 1950s, 1960s, or the 1980s?
15:27Remembering the clues we just heard?
15:28Reagan is president, unemployment is very high, and robots malfunction on auto assembly lines.
15:35All right, guys.
15:36Those are the clues.
15:37Very nice.
15:38Already in.
15:38Allie, what'd you say?
15:401980s.
15:40All right, Dash?
15:411980s.
15:42And Ian?
15:431980s.
15:43Correct answer is 1980s.
15:45Very nice, Squadron.
15:46And you know, production lines have progressed from the time of Evans Mill to a point where robots are replacing
15:52humans.
15:53But no robot can save history now.
15:55It's all up to you and me, guys.
15:57Just us.
15:57Isn't that nice?
15:58All right, pilots.
15:59In that case, we have to make one final leap forward in time, and that means an ultimate data boost.
16:08In an ultimate data boost, pilots, each correct answer is worth 10 PowerPoints.
16:12But if you're wrong, you lose 10 PowerPoints, okay?
16:14I'll make a statement about factories.
16:17Your job?
16:17Buzz it and tell me whether it is a true or false statement.
16:20True or false.
16:21Here goes.
16:22English novelist Charles Dickens worked in a factory as a child.
16:26Going to Ali.
16:27True.
16:28Correct.
16:29Henry Ford named the model T Ford for his son, Timothy.
16:33Going to Dash.
16:35False.
16:35Correct.
16:35It is false.
16:36Ford named each new model car he designed after a letter of the alphabet.
16:40Hostess Twinkies are made by factory machinery.
16:44Yes, Ian.
16:45True.
16:45It is true.
16:46Yes.
16:47Barbie dolls are made by factory machinery.
16:51Going to Ali.
16:52True.
16:52It is true.
16:54The author of the book Charlie and the Chocolate Factory was William Wonka.
16:58Going to Dash.
16:59False.
16:59Correct.
17:00Roel Dahl wrote the book.
17:02Willy Wonka was a character in it.
17:04In Pennsylvania in the early 1900s, boys began working full time in the coal mines at
17:08about age 10.
17:10Going to Ali.
17:11True.
17:11Yes, it is true.
17:13The ship Titanic was assembled in a factory.
17:16Yes, Dash.
17:17False.
17:18It is false.
17:18The Titanic was assembled in a shipyard in Belfast, Ireland.
17:22Polish President Lech Walesa started out as a factory worker.
17:27Going to Ali.
17:28True.
17:28It is true.
17:29Yes.
17:29He was an electrician in a shipyard in Gdansk.
17:32Finally, there is an island in Canada called Moose Factory Island.
17:37Going to Ian.
17:38False.
17:39Actually, it's true.
17:40Believe it or not.
17:41All right, guys.
17:42Very nice round.
17:43Let's see how well we did.
17:45Ali has 215 power points.
17:48Dash has 165.
17:50And Ian has 155.
17:52Which means that Ali and Dash are going to move on to the next phase of this mission.
17:55But Ian.
17:56Nice job, pal.
17:57You did very well.
17:58You should be proud of yourself.
17:59And right now, the Chief wants to say a few words to express our appreciation.
18:02Jousting against Sir Vile can be a time pilot's toughest test.
18:07Next time, you'll be ready for him with this Acme Time Net mission pack.
18:13It includes a Deluxe Britannica World Atlas, this official Carmen t-shirt, the Chrono Skimmer cap with you-know-who's
18:23picture in front, a wear-in-time watch, plus this boxed set of Carmen Sandiego's greatest hits.
18:31Better known as her CD-ROM library and board games.
18:36They're crammed with crimes and clues to keep you sharp for your next flight.
18:41From Acme Time Net Command, we salute you.
18:46All right, squadron.
18:47We've sent Ian back to Time Net Command, but we're going to stay on board here and complete this mission.
18:51You guys ready?
18:52Yes.
18:53Okay.
18:53Chief are ready.
18:55Time pilots, the history of industrialization is at stake.
18:58Get to the United States in the 1980s and take back Oliver Evans' mill.
19:05Kevin, you're in command.
19:07Aye, aye, Chief.
19:08All right, time pilots, full speed ahead to the 1980s.
19:19Look, Sir Varl's got the mill in a cybersphere.
19:22Activate the loot tractor beam.
19:27I must exeunt only to joust again.
19:33We have gotten back the mill and have it safely on board.
19:37So congratulations, guys.
19:38You've completed mission objective number one.
19:40Plus, now you're one step closer to winning that awesome multimedia computer system.
19:44But before we continue chasing Sir Varl, we've got to return the loot to the mid-1780s.
19:49So let's check in with the Chief to get our flight plan.
19:51Chief.
19:52Time pilots, you must navigate the chrono skimmer through eight events from the history of industrialization.
19:57Starting at the most recent event and finishing at the least recent event.
20:00The time pilot who does that goes on to chase Carmen and Sir Varl along the trail of time.
20:06Here are the events on your flight plan.
20:07Robert Fulton develops the first commercially successful steamboat.
20:12The Coca-Cola company is established in Georgia.
20:15Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates is born.
20:19Oliver Evans' mill has the first continuous production line.
20:24The industrial rock band Nine Inch Nails forms.
20:28Women work in factories during World War II.
20:32The first recorded strike in the U.S. that includes female employees.
20:38Henry Ford first uses assembly lines to build his Model T cars.
20:43That's your briefing time, pilots.
20:45Good luck on your journey.
20:47Okay, Allie, you have the higher score.
20:49You have the choice of going first or second.
20:51First.
20:52First.
20:52All right, in that case, Allie, I want you to navigate this chrono skimmer back through time.
20:56From the most recent event to the least recent event.
20:59Starting by picking the most recent event on the board.
21:02You may begin.
21:03Nine Inch Nails forms.
21:04Yes, you've plotted a course of 1987.
21:06Can you pick the next most recent event?
21:08Microsoft Bill Gates is born.
21:10Yes, you've stated this in 1955.
21:12The billionaire computer wizard co-founded Microsoft in 1975.
21:17Keep going.
21:17First strike by female employees.
21:20Okay, go to Dash.
21:21Picking the most recent event on the board.
21:23Nine Inch Nails forms.
21:25Yes, 1987.
21:26Microsoft Bill Gates is born.
21:27Correct, 1955.
21:29Women workers during World War II.
21:30Yes, 1940s.
21:31Pick the next most recent event.
21:32First strike by female employees.
21:35Okay, back to Allie.
21:37Nine Inch Nails forms.
21:38Yes, 1987.
21:40Microsoft Bill Gates is born.
21:41Correct, 1955.
21:43Women workers during World War II.
21:45Yes, 1940s.
21:46Ford uses assembly line.
21:48Correct, you've stated this in 1913.
21:50Keep going.
21:51First strike by female employees.
21:53All right, back to Dash.
21:54Nine Inch Nails forms.
21:55Yes, 1987.
21:57Bill Gates is born.
21:58Correct, 1955.
21:59Women workers during World War II.
22:00Yes, 1940s.
22:01Ford uses assembly line.
22:03Yes, 1913.
22:05Bolton developed steamboat.
22:08Okay, remembering what we learned, Allie.
22:10Nine Inch Nails forms.
22:12Correct, 1987.
22:13Microsoft Bill Gates is born.
22:14Yes, 1955.
22:15Women workers during World War II.
22:17Yes, 1940s.
22:18Ford first uses assembly line.
22:20Correct, 1913.
22:21Coca-Cola Company is established.
22:23Yes, 1892.
22:24Keep going.
22:24First strike by female employees.
22:26Correct, 1824.
22:27Both male and female weavers were protesting a cut in pay
22:30and an increase in work hours.
22:32Keep going.
22:33Fulton developed steamboat.
22:34Correct, 1807.
22:35Oliver Evans Mill.
22:36Yes, Allie.
22:37You have saved history.
22:40Very nice.
22:41Congratulations.
22:42That was very nice of Bova.
22:43Wow.
22:44Hang on one moment.
22:44We're gonna move on, okay?
22:45For you.
22:46That was big.
22:48You know, tough job.
22:49You did a wonderful job, all right?
22:50And right now, the chief has a word about your next mission.
22:53You've done some great navigation today.
22:55So, we're promoting you to special TimeNet Advanced Command,
23:00or Skanak.
23:02Okay.
23:03The nickname needs some work,
23:05but you'll receive a complete TimeNet mission pack
23:08and this feature-packed portable CD player.
23:12Its compact size and rechargeable batteries
23:15let you take your tunes to all your favorite places and times.
23:19From the gang here at TimeNet Command, congratulations!
23:24Okay, Allie.
23:25You navigated us back to the mid-1780s
23:27and returned Oliver Evans Mill.
23:29Right now, Dash is piloting the Chronoskimmer back to the present,
23:32but Allie, Sir Vile and Carmen are still out there,
23:34and it's your job to track them down, okay?
23:36So, it's time for us to exit the Chronoskimmer
23:38and head for the Trail of Time.
23:40Chief, is that a go?
23:42Kevin, I'm engaging the transportal oscillator.
23:45Prepare to depart the Chronoskimmer.
23:47We're ready, Chief!
23:49Look out, Carmen!
23:50We're on our way!
23:54We're on the case, and we're chasing her through history.
23:59Chronoskimmer, engines hot,
24:02vile villains, evil plot.
24:05Our brave squadron leader will help us get beat her
24:09and bring back the loot to its rightful place in time.
24:12Tell me where, in time, is Carmen San Diego?
24:16Stop her crime and solve this mystery.
24:20Tell me where, in time, is Carmen San Diego?
24:24We're on the case, and they're chasing us through history.
24:30All right, Allie, we've made it to the Trail of Time.
24:34We've got to track Carmen through six time portals
24:36by answering her questions.
24:38Are you ready?
24:38Yeah.
24:39All right.
24:39Ready, set, go, Allie, go!
24:42Follow the engine crew to the first portal.
24:49It's 1845.
24:51Where are women protesting meal conditions?
24:54Massachusetts or Arkansas?
24:56Massachusetts.
24:57All right, move on to the second portal
24:59following the engine crew.
25:03It's the year 1919.
25:05Where is Henry Ford building a factory?
25:08Sweden or Ireland?
25:10Ireland.
25:11Yes, four more to go.
25:13You've got 58 seconds left.
25:16It's 1936.
25:18Who mocked assembly lines in the film
25:20Modern Times?
25:21Laurel and Hardy or Charlie Chaplin?
25:24Charlie Chaplin.
25:25All right, you've captured Sir Vile.
25:27Congratulations.
25:28Keep up the good work.
25:31It's 1937.
25:33Where do factory workers hold a sit-down strike?
25:36General Electric or General Motors?
25:38General Motors.
25:39All right, two more to go.
25:41You've got 30 seconds.
25:43Go, Allie.
25:44It's 1978.
25:46Who sings about working class struggles?
25:48Bruce Springsteen or Janis Joplin?
25:51Janis Joplin.
25:52All right, turn the crank to open the gate.
25:54Crank the crank.
25:55Atta girl.
25:55Keep going, keep going.
25:57It's almost there.
25:58Go faster.
25:59Almost there, Allie.
26:00All right, go.
26:01You've got one more to go.
26:06It's 1986.
26:08What malfunctions on auto assembly lines?
26:11Robots or transmissions?
26:13Robots.
26:17Oh, Allie, we've run out of time, and Carmen has escaped us again.
26:21But you did capture Sir Vile, and you returned the loot to its proper place in history.
26:26You should be proud of yourself.
26:27Right now, the Chief has got something to say to you.
26:30Chief, no time pilot ever worked harder than you did today.
26:34And in honor of your achievement, I'm issuing you a full 32-volume set of Encyclopedia Britannica.
26:42It's packed with articles, maps, and illustrations that will put all of history at your fingertips.
26:48Plus, you'll receive this stereo CD music system with radio and dual cassette recorder.
26:56Pilot, you're promoted to head navigator. Congratulations.
27:00Thanks, Chief.
27:01Allie, you did a great job.
27:03You had a tough mission, but you did very well.
27:04You made a great time, pilot.
27:06And we're proud of you.
27:07But right now, we've all got to go back to the present.
27:09And remember, at Acme Time Net, history is our job.
27:12The future is yours.
27:16We're on the case, and we're chasing her through history.
27:21Frontal open.
27:22Do you think we've got anoga in a new way to merelynemORE plan to have access?
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