This 1960 color educational film from Encyclopedia Britannica Films (Unit 5 in their biology program) serves as an introduction to DNA, covering its molecular structure and its role in human growth, reproduction, and the transmission of hereditary traits (TRT 15:34). Leader: “Central Washington State College.” Opening titles (0:06). A colorful model of a double helix encircles a transparent post. Pan to reveal our host, Dr. George Beadle of the California Institute of Technology in an office library setting. He addresses two youths in sweaters (0:35). Photomicrography of a single cell unfertilized human egg, and that of a sea urchin in comparison (1:35). The youths listen respectfully (2:11). The nucleus of an egg cell with titles overlaid: “Chromosomes” and “Genes” (2:33). Dr. Beadle produces a gray mouse from a glass tank, lifting it by its tail (3:01). A mouse sniffs at the air in closeup. An albino mouse is added to the frame (3:09). Three mice drink water from a dish, surrounded by pellets (3:43). A middle-aged albino woman smiles (3:56). Title card: “I Can Not Produce Pigment.” Morse code appears below each word (4:16). Title card: “Deoxyribonucleic acid” (4:44). Dr. Beadle brings the DNA model to his desk. Closeup on its double helix of red, white, green, and black metal hexagons (4:50). An illustration of a ladder-like structure is labeled alphabetically. “A” is linked to “T” and “C” is linked to “G” along the “rungs” of the ladder (5:23). The albino woman speaks (6:54). The youths in closeup as they continue listening (7:27). An open book of text. Pull back to reveal many stacks of hardcover volumes piled high (7:55). Photomicrography of a cell nucleus (8:08). The young man appears stumped, but the young woman explains mitosis (8:22). A cell divides and multiplies by the process of mitosis in time-lapse photography (8:38). The young woman looks downward (9:29). The illustration of the ladder separates at the middle into two halves. New halves appear to form two complete strands. The animation repeats, slowly, in closeup (9:41). Disconnected cell units dance, matching A’s to T’s and C’s to G’s (10:23). Dr. Beadle holds up a molecular model. He tries to join two halves together, but one half falls away. A matching half fits and holds shape (11:06). Dancing molecule fragments repeat the process of completing strands in limited animation (11:53). A typist works at a red typewriter among piles of disorganized books. She types, “I have now copied one thousand volumes without making a single significant typographical errot.” She winces (12:33). The young woman smiles gently (13:00). Title card: “Mutations” (13:14). A cell with normal hemoglobins is circled. A cell with defective, sickle cell hemoglobins is shown (13:31). Dr. Beadle dryly concludes his presentation (14:50). End titles (15:22). The film features photomicrography provided by the University of Chicago. Be sure to check out both of my Odyssey pages @AvaWolfe:d and @TheGoodWar:3 Find Thousands of books, newsletters, audiobooks, etc. On my blog here: https://twelveyearsnotaslave.wordpress.com/2023/06/15/thousands-of-books-newsletters-audiobooks-etc/ You can also find me here: https://gab.com/Fashbird2814 https://www.bitchute.com/fashbird2814/ https://t.me/internationalblackshirts Videos, written works, etc I share are not my creations unless otherwise specified. #Worldwar2 #wwii #nationalsocialism #thirdreich #nsdap #jwo #nwo #communismkills #whitegenocide #music #EuropeanPride #Wehrmacht #WorldWar1 #wwi #TreatyofVersailles #jewworldorder #betterdeadthanred #newworldorder #greatestally

This WWII Army Air Forces Weekly Digest newsreel consists of various segments. It begins with an assessment of bomb damage in Pilsen, where marshaling yards were struck by 500 bombers of the 8th Air Force. The Skoda Works is seen heavily damaged. At 1:57, the newsreel assesses the rocket jet plane Me-163, which first saw combat in 1944. The Messerschmitt Me 163 Komet, designed by Alexander Lippisch, was a German rocket-powered fighter aircraft. It is the only rocket-powered fighter aircraft ever to have been operational and the first piloted aircraft of any type to exceed 1000 km/h (621 mph) in level flight. Its design was revolutionary and its performance unprecedented. German test pilot Heini Dittmar in early July 1944 reached 1,130 km/h (700 mph), an unofficial flight airspeed record unmatched by turbojet-powered aircraft for almost a decade. Over 300 aircraft were built, but the Komet proved ineffective in its dedicated role as an interceptor aircraft and was responsible for the destruction of only about nine to eighteen Allied aircraft against ten losses At 4:00, Palawan in the Philippines is the scene where a floating aircraft repair ship is seen. An early helicopter is seen on board the ship, providing liaison service. A B-29 floating repair shop is seen off Iwo Jima, also with a helicopter on board. At 6:00, a helicopter is seen. As World War II in the Pacific wore on, the military plans to attack Japan following the “island hopping” campaign that brought the Japanese Home Islands within bomber reach included some interesting logistical thinking. One part of the plan developed by the Army Air Force involved bringing aircraft repair shops to the airplanes instead on taking the aircraft to the shops. The ships carried two R-4B Sikorsky helicopters used for observation, spotting downed planes, rescue work and ferrying shipworkers and parts to and from Pacific islands. The Libertys were designated Aircraft Repair Units, Floating (ARUs), each with a total complement of 344 men. The Aircraft Maintenance Units (AMUs) were 187 foot long ships built by Higgins in New Orleans and had a complement of 48 men. The ARUs (Libertys) had shop space big enough to accommodate components of the enormous B-29s. The more numerous and smaller AMUs could handle the fighters. Because of their shorter cruising range fighters advanced bases had to be more numerous, and closer to the targets; so did their floating repair depots. At 6:30, the Japanese “Nick” fighter is seen being test flown at Clark Field, Manila. The Kawasaki Ki-45 Toryu was a two-seat, twin-engine fighter used by the Imperial Japanese Army in World War II. The army gave it the designation “Type 2 Two-Seat Fighter”; the Allied reporting name was “Nick”. At 7:30, the bombing of Borneo is seen, and at 8:56 an attack on Kure, Japan by B-29s based in the Marianas is seen. You can also find me here: https://t.me/internationalblackshirts2 https://gab.com/Fashbird2814 https://www.bitchute.com/fashbird2814/ My Odyssey pages: @AvaWolfe:d and @TheGoodWar:3 Find Thousands of books, newsletters, audiobooks, etc. On my blog here: https://twelveyearsnotaslave.wordpress.com/2023/06/15/thousands-of-books-newsletters-audiobooks-etc/ Videos, written works, etc I share are not my creations unless otherwise specified. #Worldwar2 #wwii #nationalsocialism #thirdreich #nsdap #jwo #nwo #communismkills #whitegenocide #music #EuropeanPride #Wehrmacht #WorldWar1 #wwi #TreatyofVersailles #jewworldorder #betterdeadthanred #newworldorder #greatestally