At least in our country, there were no Japanese cars.

It was all up and exciting.

And this film, which I absolutely love a part of my collection, gives a sense of how we felt at that time the American auto industry.

Take a look.

I'll be there at the end, and I'll give you a few more comments on it.

Hey, goto, you, my, how many dreams in your shape in a minute?

An hour?

Ask the people of God.

Put it in a ribbon and a way.

What makes an engine go?

Is it stock and steel and copper tubing or infinite care and experience with men and women working together to bring metals alive?

Henry.

Go Well, wait, Heads up.

She's coming down.

Two months ago.

Three tons oven mind or today, designers idea.

Come to life.

What a friend.

Funny on a friend.

It's a proud name.

Proud tradition crowd in service with a mighty in action.

All right, those of you who are my subscribers or who regularly watch my clips.

No, this is a great debate on my YouTube channel about the 19 fifties.

Was it the greatest time and should be?

Go back to it, or was it a time with problems with challenges?

Well, it depends on your perspective, of course.

One thing I can tell you.

Things changed.

The Japanese cars came to America, and American lost its lead for a whole lot of reasons, not what I'm going to talk about here.

There's one thing I absolutely love about this clip, and that's the Broadway musical production.

It's just amazing they spent any amount of money on these productions.

I hope you enjoyed it, and I thank you for watching it.