It’s that time of year again, folks! The end. Hope you enjoy the gag reel for FU Knighted Airlines! Don’t forget to watch the original video! OUTTAKES AND BLOOPERS Directed and Edited by: Nathan « Scrooge » Moore – www.youtube.com Starring: Lana McKissack – www.youtube.com Nathan Moore – www.youtube.com Paul Peglar – www.youtube.com Clayton Farris – www.youtube.com Shane Warren Jones – www.youtube.com Tanya Chisholm – www.twitter.com Director of Photography Justin Safaei: www.youtube.com I can also be found at: www.twitter.com www.facebook.com

YouTube Censored. It seems government wants Google to take down videos that might criticize the government. We must reserve our first amendment right to free speech. Watch what happens to Matt from Funnymenow when he tries to express himself. This is the link to some more detailed information on the government takedown of videos topic: theintelhub.com Thank you Matt from FunnyMeNow: youtube.com twitter.com Buy a WHAT THE FUR!?! T-SHIRT: districtlines.com Music by: incompetech.com FunnyMeNow Adam Kokesh body slammed choked police brutality other activists a clear violation to their right to free expression who will stand for us speech non-crime washington DC Kokesh Activist google take down of videos media government adam kokesh rights getting your body slammed for dancing or making videos gag order FunnyMeNow government wants to takedown our youtube videos government taking down our youtube videos

PATROL COMIQUE American Standard Orchestra 1914 Edison Blue Amberol: 2411

Ladies and Gentlemen … Hells yeah! … Introducing … SWEET T!!!

Ladies and Gentlemen … One of the Greatest Cooks Ever! … JOELIA CHILD! … Character acting at its best! lol

Ladies and Gentlemen … One of the Greatest Cooks Ever! … JOELIA CHILD! … Character acting at its best! lol

The Cakewalk dance was developed from a « Prize Walk » done in the days of slavery, generally at get-togethers on plantations in the Southern United States. Alternative names for the original form of the dance were « chalkline-walk », and the « walk-around ». At the conclusion of a performance of the original form of the dance in an exhibit at the 1876 Centennial of the American Independence in Philadelphia, an enormous cake was awarded to the winning couple. Thereafter it was performed in minstrel shows, exclusively by men until the 1890s. The inclusion of women in the cast « made possible all sorts of improvisations in the Walk, and the original was soon changed into a grotesque dance » which became very popular across the country.