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00:00There are some weird stories out of Hollywood, and there are some just flat-out creepy ones.
00:06The year is 1942 in old Hollywood.
00:10Not everyone can recall Lucille Ball, an American actress, singer, producer, and comedian, a jack-of-all-trades.
00:17She's also a multi-award-winning actress who's won a bunch of Emmys. No biggie.
00:23Rumor has it that one day, she was driving home from MGM Studios through Coldwater Canyon
00:29when she suddenly heard music.
00:31The car radio was off, so where was it coming from?
00:35As she looked around trying to figure out where the source of the sound was,
00:38she realized it was coming from her mouth.
00:42The next day, she told this to another classic old-time actor, Buster Keaton.
00:47He answered that the new lead dental fillings might be the reason.
00:52It could pick up signals from nearby radio stations.
00:56The actress waited for a few more days, but nothing happened, and she went on with her life as usual.
01:02A week later, on her way home from a shoot, she started hearing things again, but this time, it wasn't
01:09music.
01:10She heard some clicks that resembled Morse code.
01:13Alarmed, Lucille reported this to the authorities.
01:16Eventually, they figured out that the sound was coming from an underground Japanese radio station
01:21that was operating in a tool shed.
01:24Many decades had passed, and there had been plenty of talk around this story.
01:29Some people thought Lucille had been living a double life.
01:31But in 1974, Lucille herself spilled the beans.
01:36During an interview on The Dick Cavett Show,
01:39Lucille told everyone that all of it was true, except for living a double life.
01:44Many people bought it and didn't doubt the legendary actress.
01:49In 2003, some people decided to test if dental fillings could pick up radio signals.
01:55They took some vintage radio equipment and fake skulls with dental fillings.
01:59In the end, they concluded that it was possible that the saliva and metals in Lucille's mouth
02:04had caused a galvanic reaction that could have resembled Morse code.
02:10Unfortunately, no theory has been proven yet,
02:12but no one knows why the actress confirmed such a bizarre story.
02:16Everyone has probably heard about The Hollywood Reporter,
02:20but no one knows the creepy story behind it.
02:23In 1936, William Wilkerson, otherwise known as Billy,
02:28created his dream office on Sunset Boulevard.
02:31After many decades and Bill's passing,
02:34the reporter moved to a larger headquarters and underwent some remodeling in 1992.
02:39In the same year, the LA Weekly claimed some space in the office
02:44where construction worker Jerry Brake began to notice some eerie activity.
02:48He began by demolishing Bill's former office upstairs,
02:52where he would often work alone.
02:55From the corner of his eye,
02:57Brake would sometimes notice something move,
03:00as if someone was passing by the door.
03:02He thought that this was some trick of the light
03:05that made it look as if something or someone was moving.
03:08So, he would just dismiss this and continue with his work.
03:13However, once at night, he freaked out.
03:16He was on duty alone in his office and felt something tap him on the back.
03:21He jolted and looked around, but there was no one in sight.
03:25Startled, he looked out of his office down the hallway,
03:27but still didn't see anything.
03:30He decided to walk around and noticed a figure standing in the corner of one room.
03:35He looked closer and spotted a mirror,
03:38but he only saw his own reflection.
03:41He went back to work a few days later.
03:44At 5.30 a.m., Brake heard a noise
03:47and followed it from the front wall towards the stairs.
03:51He was alone again.
03:52This time, he heard footsteps.
03:55As if someone was walking in front of him,
03:58he caught a glimpse of a figure,
04:00but the lighting was not good enough to paint a clear picture.
04:03He decided to scout the building for potential intruders.
04:07Maybe some kids were causing trouble, he thought, but nothing.
04:11The remodeling progressed and the office started to look good.
04:15They removed the staircase and made room for an elevator to the second floor.
04:19Brake finished his work,
04:21and architect Ted Powell was now staying late at night doing some last touch-ups.
04:26He was working with a woman from the LA Weekly
04:28when they heard some knocking directly beneath them.
04:32It sounded as if someone was hitting the ceiling with a broom,
04:35but there was no one down there.
04:37They took the elevator and went to the first floor to see if someone was there.
04:42No one.
04:43Maybe it was their imagination.
04:45Afterwards, they heard footsteps coming from Bill's office.
04:49Scared out of their minds,
04:51they left the office immediately.
04:54Another bizarre tale begins in Ciro's on Sunset Strip,
04:59which is now called the Comedy Store.
05:01It's known as one of the most famous comedy clubs in the United States,
05:05but at night, it gets a little eerie.
05:08One night, a comedian who also worked as a security guard,
05:12Blake Clark,
05:13was minding his business when he heard someone banging on the piano.
05:16The sound was coming from the belly room,
05:19a smaller venue on the second floor.
05:22He figured it was just some prank,
05:24since some of the waitresses reported such cases on many occasions.
05:29For example, one of them could light candles in the room,
05:32arrange the tables, and leave.
05:34When she returned, the candles were blown out,
05:37and the door was locked.
05:39But when she returned with the key,
05:41she found the door unlocked again.
05:44When Clark heard the sound of the piano,
05:47he ran upstairs,
05:48worried that someone might have been locked inside.
05:51But when he got there,
05:52the noise stopped,
05:53and no one was inside.
05:56Whenever he locked the door,
05:57he would hear someone playing the piano.
06:00But there was never anyone in the room.
06:03However, one night,
06:05he had the fright of his life.
06:07Blake was doing some final rounds in the main showroom,
06:10which used to be Ciro's main room.
06:12As he was about to lock up,
06:14he saw a chair slowly moving from one side of the stage to the other.
06:18He froze while watching the phantom chair move on its own.
06:22Today, the club is alive and well,
06:25gathering plenty of laughs.
06:27While this might not have happened in Hollywood itself,
06:30this story influenced the world of cinematography as we know it now.
06:34In 1896,
06:36a short, 50-second-long movie was screened for the public in Paris.
06:40As the legend goes,
06:42people had no idea what a moving picture,
06:45aka a movie, was.
06:47So the viewers started falling out of their seats
06:49when the image of a train appeared on the screen.
06:52The train was approaching the camera,
06:54and some people even ran out of the theater.
06:57Even though the movie was black and white and silent,
07:00the people actually thought the train was going to hit them.
07:04Today, we would call a 50-second movie a clip,
07:07but back then,
07:08that was something to marvel at.
07:10The movie was called
07:11The Arrival of the Train at La Ciutat,
07:14and it was created by the Lumiere brothers.
07:17The movie showed people standing on the platform
07:19while the train was approaching a fixed camera.
07:22The passengers were told not to look at the camera
07:25to make the movie seem more realistic.
07:28However,
07:29there's no evidence that the reaction of the audience was so extreme.
07:33The report only claims that the movie was screened,
07:36but it doesn't mention any panic and chaos.
07:39And even though this film was a revolution of its kind,
07:43the pace of the train was too slow to evoke such fear.
07:47Plus,
07:48there was no sound to enhance the effect.
07:51So,
07:51why did this rumor start?
07:53Some people say it was used to emphasize the emotional impact
07:57of the new art of cinematography,
07:59and that we should thank the Lumiere brothers for that.
08:03Calls,
08:03internet pages,
08:05malicious links,
08:06those are the ways someone can scam you in the 21st century.
08:09But,
08:10what if someone tried to sell you the Eiffel Tower,
08:13Big Ben,
08:14or even
08:14the Brooklyn Bridge?
08:17Hard to believe,
08:19but all of these,
08:20and so many other similar things,
08:22happened throughout history.
08:25You may have already heard of George C. Parker,
08:28one of the most fascinating American con artists
08:31that mostly operated in the late 1800s.
08:34Con man is usually a term for a person who tricks others.
08:37First,
08:38they gain their trust,
08:39and then persuade them into believing something that's not true.
08:44Parker was a native New Yorker,
08:46and he made his living by making illegal sales of landmark items he didn't really own.
08:51He managed to sell popular properties,
08:54such as the Statue of Liberty,
08:56Madison Square Garden,
08:57the Metropolitan Museum of Art,
08:59and, of course,
09:00the Brooklyn Bridge.
09:02That's the one he's best known for.
09:04He repeatedly sold the bridge,
09:06at least twice a week.
09:07One time,
09:08he even got to a price of $50,000.
09:12The new owner wouldn't even know he was a victim of a con,
09:16until the New York police officers would stop them from doing things you'd normally be able to do on your
09:21own property,
09:21like setting up toll booths in the middle of the Brooklyn Bridge.
09:26The Brooklyn Bridge opened for business at the end of the 19th century.
09:30It was a toll bridge,
09:32which means pedestrians had to pay money every time they wanted to cross it.
09:37Riders with horses had to pay five cents,
09:39and if you had a horse and wagon,
09:41it would cost you ten cents.
09:43Tens of thousands of people would cross the bridge every day,
09:46as they were heading to work from Brooklyn to Manhattan.
09:49A couple of years later,
09:50this pedestrian toll was repealed,
09:53so some obviously thought they could bring it back.
09:57Parker would often choose different names,
10:00such as Warden Kennedy,
10:01James J. O'Brien,
10:03Mr. Taylor,
10:04Mr. Roberts,
10:05and so on,
10:06while pursuing his scams.
10:07He also used multiple methods to present himself as the legal owner of properties he was selling.
10:13For example,
10:15forging documents to make his cons more believable,
10:18and setting up fake sales offices when needed.
10:20Also,
10:21when he sold Grant's tomb,
10:23he posed as the general's grandson.
10:27One of the most popular places he'd operate was Ellis Island.
10:31He'd wait for people coming from different countries,
10:34especially those who had money they wanted to invest in some new enterprises.
10:38His favorite target wasn't just people who wanted to move to the U.S.,
10:42but tourists on their first visit to New York.
10:45What a welcome, huh?
10:48The United Kingdom had a man who did a similar thing,
10:51but in the opposite direction.
10:53Arthur Ferguson was selling famous English national monuments and other public properties to tourists coming from the U.S. during
11:02the 1920s.
11:03He sold monuments like Big Ben,
11:06Nelson's Column in Trafalgar Square,
11:08and Buckingham Palace.
11:10And yes,
11:11he'd also sell such buildings over and over again,
11:14finding different buyers for them.
11:16He managed to scam so many people because buyers were not informed well.
11:20Plus,
11:21they were too embarrassed to tell their stories in public once they found out the truth.
11:28Ferguson then went to the United States and sold the White House to a rancher who had to pay $100
11:33,000 yearly.
11:35Like George Parker,
11:37Ferguson also tried to sell the Statue of Liberty to a tourist from Australia.
11:41The man wanted to buy the impressive structure,
11:44but he couldn't collect the money in time.
11:46Ferguson was getting more and more impatient,
11:49bringing it up all the time and pushing his buyer to get the money.
11:53The buyer pretty soon grew very suspicious.
11:56Finally,
11:57he decided to share the entire story with the police.
12:00They finally managed to catch Ferguson.
12:03He was sentenced to five years because they found out about some other scams he did in the past.
12:09The Eiffel Tower was made available for sale too,
12:13somewhere in the 1930s.
12:15Victor Lustig was another famous con man who was 46 years old.
12:19He rocked jazz-era America as well as the rest of the world.
12:24While in Paris,
12:25he made an enormous business deal.
12:28He actually sold the Eiffel Tower.
12:30And not just once,
12:32but twice.
12:34Victor's deal was pretty simple.
12:37He set up meetings with people who needed scrap iron.
12:40He convinced them the Eiffel Tower was going to be demolished
12:43because it was in desperate need of repair.
12:46So,
12:47whoever offers the biggest price gets the materials.
12:51He was a charming man with strong communication skills
12:54that helped him convince his buyers that the Eiffel Tower
12:57was really going to become theirs after that purchase.
13:00He had dozens of fake passports,
13:03often changing names while making illegal business deals.
13:08There's an interesting local legend told in Wichita Falls, Texas.
13:13In 1919,
13:14one man,
13:15J.D. McMahon,
13:16had an idea to convince people who lived there
13:19he was going to build a large property
13:21that would stretch far in the air,
13:23something we'd call a skyscraper today.
13:25He collected $200,000
13:28and then constructed a building
13:30that was only four stories high.
13:32It was 16 feet deep and 10 feet wide,
13:36way smaller than it was supposed to be.
13:38The measurement he presented in the paperwork
13:40wasn't in feet,
13:41but in inches,
13:43which,
13:43as a detail,
13:44investors kind of overlooked.
13:47The investor who came up with the original idea,
13:51of course,
13:51ran off with his windfall,
13:53leaving the embarrassment called
13:55the world's littlest skyscraper,
13:57behind.
13:59Back in the 18th century,
14:01a woman called Barbara Ernie
14:03traveled across and around Liechtenstein.
14:06During her trip,
14:07she would tote a big trunk secured to her back.
14:09She lived a nomadic existence,
14:12which is why she'd often make stops
14:14to try to get lodging for the night.
14:17Every time she stopped,
14:19Ernie would tell her innkeeper
14:20that her most valuable items were in her trunk.
14:23Then she'd ask the owner
14:24to lock the trunk
14:25in the most secure room in the inn.
14:29The innkeepers obliged.
14:31They weren't aware
14:32there weren't jewels or clothes
14:34inside of the trunk.
14:35It was actually her traveling buddy
14:37who would then spring out of the trunk,
14:39grab all the valuables,
14:40and then run away with Ernie again.
14:43And that's something that lasted for 15 years,
14:46until they finally caught the traveling duo.
14:50A furniture salesman,
14:52Ed Barbara,
14:53from the San Francisco Bay Area,
14:55discovered his business formula
14:56back in the 1970s and 1980s.
14:59He peppered that region with commercials
15:01that irritated people very much.
15:04Then he took it to another level.
15:06At one point,
15:07he told everyone he had a 50% interest
15:10in the Golden Gulch gold mine,
15:12right next to Truth or Consequences, New Mexico.
15:16Everyone heard the story
15:18that the site was ready to excavate gold.
15:20And we're talking about a lot of gold,
15:23worth as much as $93 million
15:25in the first year only.
15:27His company sold shares,
15:29which netted the salesman big profits.
15:31Of course,
15:32all that was a con.
15:35A certain truck driver
15:36didn't have a job in 2010,
15:38so he came up with a pretty unusual idea.
15:41He tried to sell the Ritz Hotel in London
15:44for almost $300 million.
15:47Not bad for the person who wants to buy it,
15:49considering the real value
15:51was going up to over $700 million.
15:54The driver was pretending
15:55he was a good friend of the owners
15:57of this fancy hotel.
15:58He also introduced himself as their associate.
16:02He said the owners had their own reasons
16:05to sell the hotel through a third party,
16:07and they couldn't discuss them.
16:09His buyer even handed him over
16:11$1 million as an initial fee.
16:14The driver then told him
16:15he got an even better offer,
16:17so he would pass the offer to another buyer,
16:20but wouldn't return the money.
16:23People tried to sell bizarre things
16:25on the internet, too.
16:27For example,
16:28in the early 2000s,
16:29when the internet was only rising,
16:31and many people didn't even understand
16:33the concept of online shopping yet,
16:35one man from Australia
16:37tried to sell a whole country
16:39on eBay.
16:40Yep,
16:41you could buy New Zealand
16:42in a one-month auction,
16:43and the starting price was
16:45$0.01 Australian dollars.
16:49Some potential buyers
16:50took this pretty seriously,
16:51so the price got to $3,000
16:53before eBay stopped it.
16:57The 28-year-old patient shows up at the hospital
17:00with distressing symptoms.
17:02He explained to the doctors
17:03that he felt really bad chest discomfort
17:05and had been coughing badly
17:07for quite some time.
17:08The medical staff knew right away
17:10there was no time to waste,
17:11so he was scheduled for an X-ray.
17:14Weirdly,
17:14there was nothing unusual
17:16about the X-ray results.
17:17The patient just had a mass in his lungs
17:20that they needed to remove
17:21as soon as possible.
17:23Sure,
17:23it wasn't the best news for the man,
17:25but it was certainly nothing
17:26the doctors hadn't seen before,
17:28but that first opinion changed
17:29on the day of the surgery.
17:32Not only was the whole operation
17:34more difficult
17:35than they had initially expected,
17:36but the mass they removed
17:37from the patient
17:38had an unusual shape.
17:40When the probe was sent
17:42for further investigation,
17:43the doctors were puzzled.
17:45It was a small fir tree.
17:47The doctors that had participated
17:49in operation
17:50thought that the man
17:51must have inhaled a seed
17:53which settled inside
17:54the man's lungs.
17:56After the seed grew
17:57into a sapling,
17:58its little needles
17:59started to damage
18:00the tissue surrounding it,
18:01which resulted in chest discomfort
18:03and coughing.
18:04As the story gained
18:05more popularity,
18:07scientists weighed in
18:08on the mysterious story,
18:09and they weren't so quick
18:10to accept it,
18:11saying it was most likely made up.
18:14On one hand,
18:15most plants need a lot
18:16of sunlight to grow,
18:17which isn't available
18:19in a human lung.
18:20More so,
18:21if it were that simple,
18:22we'd all have things
18:23growing in our bodies.
18:25Small seeds aren't that hard
18:26to swallow or inhale, right?
18:29This wasn't the only story
18:31about plants growing
18:32in a human lung
18:33that baffled scientists.
18:35In 2010,
18:37a man from Massachusetts
18:38was hospitalized
18:39after his lung collapsed.
18:41Again,
18:42this didn't seem
18:42to take doctors by surprise,
18:44as unfortunate as it was,
18:45because the patient
18:47already had a history
18:48of respiratory issues.
18:50Nevertheless,
18:51they discovered a mass
18:53inside the man's lung
18:54and removed it immediately.
18:55What they found
18:56was equally as surprising
18:58as the fir tree,
18:59a small pea plant,
19:00only this time,
19:02doctors suggested
19:02that the man
19:03probably had peas for dinner.
19:05But that one
19:06simply went the wrong way
19:07and didn't end up
19:08in his stomach
19:09as it should have.
19:10Once it reached his lungs,
19:12the small pea
19:13got comfortable
19:14and began sprouting leaves.
19:16The truth
19:17is a bit more complex
19:18in this case,
19:19but it does make it
19:20more plausible.
19:21Turns out
19:22that the piece
19:23that was removed
19:23from the man's lung
19:24was only about
19:25half an inch long,
19:27something that small
19:28doesn't qualify
19:28as a full-grown plant.
19:30But the seed
19:31was able to grow, though.
19:33That's because
19:34a pea seed
19:34can sprout
19:35even without light.
19:36It naturally
19:37does that underground.
19:38The seed doesn't need
19:39to have any light
19:40at this point
19:41because the tiny seed
19:42has enough energy
19:44stored inside
19:44to help it grow
19:46to the level
19:46of the soil
19:47where it gets
19:48the sunlight
19:48it needs to continue.
19:51Because of their
19:52relationship with the sun,
19:53plants are called
19:54autotrophs
19:55or organisms
19:56that use exposure
19:57to light
19:58to feed themselves.
19:59A lot of us
20:00think that plants
20:01get their daily menu
20:02from the soil
20:03we place them in,
20:04but that's not
20:05feeding them.
20:06Plants need sunlight,
20:08water,
20:08and the gases
20:09in the air
20:10to produce glucose,
20:11the substance
20:12they use for food.
20:14This whole process
20:15is called photosynthesis
20:16and is performed
20:18by all plants,
20:19algae,
20:19and even a bunch
20:20of microorganisms
20:22like the purple
20:23sulfur bacteria.
20:25Now back to
20:26our unfortunate
20:26human patient.
20:27While it's true
20:28that the pea seed
20:29might have germinated
20:30since it had sufficient
20:31moisture in there
20:32to survive,
20:33it didn't grow
20:34into a full-sized plant.
20:35It would have needed
20:37sunlight for that
20:37so that photosynthesis
20:39could begin.
20:40That's not to say
20:41it wasn't damaging
20:42or dangerous.
20:43A lot of other
20:45emergency room doctors
20:46have similar stories too,
20:48like this one
20:49coming from some doctors
20:50in Essex
20:50whose patient initially
20:52seemed to have
20:53lost her dentures.
20:54The woman was elderly
20:56and already had
20:57memory problems
20:57and they initially
20:58didn't give this mistake
21:00much thought.
21:01That wasn't until
21:02the woman was later
21:03discovered to have
21:04some other problems
21:05with her lungs too.
21:06It didn't take them
21:08long to connect
21:09the dots
21:09and figure out
21:10that the woman's
21:11upper dentures
21:11weren't all lost.
21:13They were just
21:14inside her body.
21:15The woman had
21:16swallowed them
21:17but didn't realize
21:18and they got stuck
21:19at the bottom
21:20of her throat,
21:21also causing
21:22her respiratory problems.
21:23Not all such
21:25mishaps happen
21:25by accident.
21:26Another man in the UK
21:27wanted to offer
21:28his fiancee
21:29the engagement ring
21:30of her dreams
21:31but it didn't
21:32fit his budget
21:33so he came up
21:34with what he
21:35believed to be
21:36a clever plan.
21:37He went to the
21:38jewelry parlor
21:38and patiently
21:39waited for the
21:40jeweler to shift
21:41his focus from
21:41the ring
21:42for a split second.
21:43As soon as that
21:44happened,
21:45he swallowed the ring.
21:46The jeweler
21:47wasn't easily tricked
21:48and called the police.
21:50Once under the
21:51metal detectors,
21:52the man could
21:52only confess.
21:53The crafty romantic
21:54was escorted
21:55to a cell
21:56where he was
21:57expected to
21:57pass the ring
21:59back to its
21:59rightful owner.
22:01It's not the
22:02only reason
22:03people were caught
22:03swallowing jewelry.
22:04A woman once
22:05came up to
22:06the emergency
22:06doctor complaining
22:07about stomach pains.
22:09There was nothing
22:10bizarre about her.
22:11On the contrary,
22:12she was a middle-aged
22:13woman,
22:14both fashionable
22:14and tidy.
22:16Her physical exam
22:17didn't reveal
22:17anything suspicious
22:18about her.
22:20But the x-ray
22:21they had to make
22:22sure did.
22:23As they were
22:24looking at the images,
22:25the doctors
22:25were perplexed.
22:26A whole lot
22:27of jewelry
22:28was stuck
22:28inside the woman's
22:29stomach
22:30and intestines.
22:31The medical staff
22:32obviously questioned
22:33her about how
22:34the objects
22:34got there
22:35and her response
22:36was even more
22:37outrageous.
22:38She said she wanted
22:40to keep her jewelry
22:40safe from her husband,
22:42which she claimed
22:43had a bit of a habit
22:44of gifting her jewelry
22:45to other women.
22:47Nice guy!
22:49One other doctor
22:50remembered having
22:51a patient with
22:52a bottle cap
22:52stuck in his throat.
22:54The problem is,
22:55he didn't even notice
22:56he had a strange object
22:57stuck inside of him.
22:58It was simply
22:59discovered
23:00at a routine
23:01checkup.
23:02Fortunately,
23:03no surgery
23:03was needed
23:04to fish this one out.
23:05Doctors managed
23:06to get it out
23:07using a small
23:07medical net.
23:09They were curious
23:10how this man
23:11managed to get
23:11a bottle cap
23:12stuck in his throat
23:13and not even know it.
23:14His response
23:15was simple.
23:16He did remember
23:17drinking water
23:18some days prior,
23:19but he couldn't
23:19find the cap.
23:20He brushed
23:21the whole thing off
23:22and went on
23:22with his day.
23:24Other times,
23:25naughty things
23:26we do
23:27when we were young
23:27can come back
23:28to haunt us
23:29years later.
23:30A 30-year-old woman
23:31surely learned
23:32this lesson
23:33the hard way
23:33when she ended up
23:35in the emergency room
23:36with a stuffy nose.
23:38No medicine
23:39seemed to help,
23:40so she knew
23:41she had to get it
23:41examined by a professional.
23:43Once the doctors
23:44had a look,
23:45they realized
23:46she had some
23:46inflamed tissue
23:47up her nose
23:48and something
23:49that resembled
23:50a foreign object.
23:51It also looked
23:52like that object
23:53had been there
23:54for quite some time.
23:55They couldn't
23:56figure out
23:57what it was,
23:58so she was
23:58immediately taken
23:59to the operating room.
24:01What the surgeons
24:02removed was then
24:03taken to be
24:03further investigated,
24:05and it turned out
24:06to be some sort
24:07of material
24:07resembling paper.
24:09After they questioned
24:10her,
24:11the woman did remember
24:12having stuffed
24:12some paper
24:13in her nose
24:13when she was little,
24:15but was just
24:16as surprised
24:16as the doctors
24:17that the small piece
24:18had stayed there
24:19up her nose
24:20for over 20 years.
24:23Some extractions
24:24of foreign objects
24:25are more complicated
24:26than others.
24:27A kid ended up
24:28at the emergency room
24:29after he stuffed
24:30his brother's
24:30plastic construction toy
24:32up his nose.
24:33As the doctors
24:34were trying
24:35to carefully remove it,
24:36the kid coughed,
24:37and the toy
24:38went down his throat
24:39and into his stomach.
24:41Both the doctors
24:42and the kid's family
24:43patiently waited
24:44for the boy
24:45to pass the toy
24:45out to the final destination.
24:47That's probably because
24:49the kid wanted
24:50to give it back
24:51to his brother.
24:52But it's probably
24:53okay for the kid
24:54to keep it.
24:54kind of good
24:55and the little
24:55of his mother
24:55she rose
24:56and you
24:56because let's
24:56and don't