Original subtitles

I'm taking extreme risks.

I do put my life on the line.

Some can squirt. Some can exude.

Toxic, acidic...

I shape energy, turning impossible into possible.

His madness is beauty.

This vehicle is hot. It's ready to explode and flip.

♪♪

Zach: Who's got to clean that up?

Campbell: 100 years ago, robert ripley went on a quest

To the farthest reaches of the globe

In search of the extraordinary and unusual.

Today, the adventure continues,

Searching for the world's most bizarre,

Astonishing secrets...

♪♪

...On "ripley's believe it or not!"

♪♪

We rely on our vision for up to 80%

Of the information we take in,

And yet, there are whole worlds around us hidden in plain sight.

I'm bruce campbell.

Time to take a trip into the unseen.

♪♪

Millions of people walk the new york city streets every day,

So many familiar sights

And yet...So much uncharted territory.

♪♪

Invades: My name is vic invades,

And I'm a brooklyn, nyc, photographer.

♪♪

Campbell: You never know where in new york's five boroughs

Vic will turn up next,

But you can be sure it will be hazardous to his health.

Invades: Oh, my god.

♪♪

Campbell: Today, vic is taking on

One of his steepest challenges yet,

Confronting extreme heights and extreme weather

To catch one moment in time, his next unbelievable photo.

Invades: Look at that fog.

You can't see [bleep]

♪♪

♪♪

I developed a passion.

♪♪

When I'm hanging above the city,

I get a feeling of being one with the city.

[ camera shutter clicking ]

I have a unique way of looking at the city,

And I wanted to share it with the people around the world.

When shooting from above, I love the way the buildings converge,

And I love the bird's-eye view.

♪♪

I just love the way I see the people move below,

And I see how the city is just moving right below me,

And I see how life is just so continuous.

♪♪

I've always been a born adventurer.

The only training I had was life training,

Climbing on jungle gyms, you know, just being a kid.

My friends and I, sometime we would go

Into abandoned buildings.

We were doing this at, like, 14, 16.

Campbell: Born victor thomas

In brooklyn's clinton hill neighborhood,

Vic is an urban explorer, a breed of radical adventurers

Who probe the city's secret spaces.

♪♪

These days, vic is elevating his game.

♪♪

Invades: I figured out that people are so into shock value,

Sometimes people want to see you take risks,

So I took the risk first, and I used the risk

As a opportunity to get my talent out there.

Campbell: The higher vic climbed,

The more his social-media following grew

And so did his need to up the ante.

Invades: We on the bridge for real.

Alright? Want to come back in?

Hey, guys, go back in.

Sometimes I feel more scared than excited

Because I know what can happen.

♪♪

Campbell: Vic takes no precautions,

No harness, no tether, no net.

He chances death with each and every photograph.

Invades: I'm taking extreme risks.

A majority of the time, I do put my life on the line

When I do put my foot over a ledge

Or, like, even if I hold my camera over a ledge,

It's, like, I'm still putting someone in danger.

If I don't make sure I'm safe, I can kill myself,

Or I can kill someone else.

♪♪

Campbell: Today, vic and a photographer friend

Are on a mission to capture a view of new york

No one has ever seen.

♪♪

Invades: I'm climbing 60 flights up.

You know, I feel the burn in my knees.

I feel fatigued.

Sometimes I say to myself, "damn, what am I doing here?"

But it's like, "nah, man.

Sometimes the passion is in the work."

Getting to that final entrance of the roof

Is a feeling you can't necessarily describe.

I feel like I just won the lottery.

♪♪

Like, that's just the orgasm right there.

Take a picture of me if you see me up here.

[ speaks indistinctly ]

Good, you?

It's adrenaline, but the adrenaline

Comes from the image that I produce.

[ camera shutter clicks ]

Campbell: But this climb

Is about to test vic like never before.

Out of nowhere, a blanket of fog rolls in.

Invades: Bro, look. Oh, my god.

♪♪

Can't see [bleep]

Ooh.

Campbell: Vic is trapped up on the ladder 60 stories up,

Blinded by fog.

♪♪

But against the odds, he gets what he came for.

♪♪

[ camera shutter clicks ]

♪♪

Invades: I'm about to come down.

♪♪

I feel like the city is, like, in the palm of my hand.

♪♪

[ camera shutter clicks ]

[ horns honking ]

Far from the skyscrapers of new york,

There's abandoned musicians that slow down time itself.

♪♪

Kulash: When you see an ok go video,

I don't want you to say,

"it's a cool idea, but I don't believe it."

I want you to see it and go, "humans can do that?"

Or "we live in a world where that's possible?"

♪♪

Spray paint rig is the same scene as this ideally.

Campbell: Fans around the world love ok go's tunes.

Now they're working on a project that aims to expand time itself,

Stretching 4.2 seconds of stunts

Into an action-packed 3 1/2-minute music video.

Believe it...

Man: Action.

♪♪

...Or not.

♪♪

We've loved ok go for, like, 15 years-ish.

When we were in middle school, yeah.

When they came out, yeah, is sort of

When we started getting into them.

Ethan: This band has done a really great job

Pushing the limits of what it means to make a music video...

...In a insane, creative way.

I constantly have to tell my friends

That those videos are not fake.

[ cheers and applause ]

♪♪

♪ you're right ♪

♪ there's nothing more lovely ♪

Campbell: It all started decades ago

On michigan's upper peninsula.

♪♪

My name is timothy nordwind,

And I'm the bass player in ok go.

Kulash: Tim and I have known each other

Since we were 11 years old.

When we first met at summer camp in the late '80s,

We had an art teacher who would give really insane instructions,

Like touch the paper with your mind,

And touch the still life with your hand,

And then draw the difference, man,

And then he would wait over your shoulder

For sometimes 5 or 6 minutes just going,

"okay, okay, okay, go."

It was an inside joke for a long time,

And when we started the band I guess about 10 years later,

It was the first choice for a name.

Nordwind: Ok go's music, there's definitely

An experimental aspect of what we do,

Exploring the gray areas of everything,

Going to the places that no one thinks to go to creatively.

That's where we like to exist.

Campbell: In 2016, lead singer damian kulash had a vision

For the band's upcoming music video.

♪ so open your arms to me ♪

♪ open your arms to me ♪

The song was sort of about how you can go through years

And not all that much will happen,

And then in an instant...

[snaps fingers] ...Boom.

Love happens or death happens or birth happens.

In the moment of a car accident,

Suddenly time slows down for you dramatically,

And, of course, it's not slowing down,

But you are packing in a million more memories,

And, of course, you're experiencing it

Much more differently, and your brain is flooded with chemicals

That make you experience it much more differently.

Campbell: When a person is scared,

A region of the brain called the amygdala

Becomes more active, laying down an extra set of memories,

And the more memories we store of a frightening event,

The longer and bigger the event grows in our minds.

That's why one terrifying moment can feel like an eternity.

In this moment, a million tiny things are happening.

If you could get down into that level and choreograph that,

Look what would happen.

We realized pretty quickly that slow motion isn't one thing.

Slow motion is everything that's too slow for us to normally see.

But some things are 10 times too slow.

Some things are a thousand times too slow.

Some things are several hundred thousand times too slow.

You've got this camera that's shooting 8,000 frames

A second, which is many,

Many hundreds of times faster than normal cameras,

Meaning many hundreds of times slower than real life.

Campbell: Damian's concept requires the band

To film 325 distinct background stunts

Using a range of props like watermelons

Filled with colored liquid.

Each of these millisecond-long stunts will then be slowed down

20,000% to match the beat of the song.

Kulash: When we are firing the projectiles

Through the watermelons,

That entire shot is 1/10 of a second long.

The camera is going so fast.

Campbell: Finally, it's time to record the band.

Hey!

Kulash: To keep things in time with the song,

We need to be millisecond accurate.

We have to be that specific.

We thought we had been in the planning.

But if the air pressure behind it is in decrease,

It's just the differential between this and that.

The last round of tests right before we shoot,

We got there, and we were not...

We weren't even close.

And now they fall on me.

[ loud thud ]

Campbell: Will the pieces fall into place,

Or is ok go finally out of time?

♪♪

They'll exude so much slime that you can't hold onto them.

♪♪

You see a boat smack into another boat,

And they both explode...

When you're engulfed in that fireball, that's horrific.

♪♪

The band ok go wants to show that every moment,

Every second is packed with thousands of micro moments.

And now they fall on me.

[ loud thud ]

I would like to have this camera there.

It was so complex, we needed a scientist.

Campbell: To reveal this hidden world,

They're using high-tech cameras

To make 4.2 seconds last for 3 1/2 minutes.

The first one is going to very little.

His name was fluffy,

Which is obviously very exciting.

I have a platform that I developed

That allows me that flexibility.

It has, you know, analog to digital input.

Kulash: He also was like, "you know, last time

I had to do something this accurate,

I was working on nuclear bombs."

Nordwind: The level and depth we go in

To show these micro moments that the human eye can't see,

I think, is really beautiful and feels profound.

325 micro moments rolled into 4.2 seconds,

That's what the boys in ok go are determined to do.

Okay, go.

Man: And action.

[ explosions ]

[ cheers and applause ]

Now it's time to unpack those seconds into the one moment.

♪ there's nothing more profound ♪

♪ than the certainty ♪

♪ than the certainty ♪

♪ that all of this will end ♪

Nordwind: You can't go back in the past or at least not yet,

And you can't travel into the future or at least not yet,

But what you do have is right now,

And the best thing until we figure out time travel

Is to make sure that the moments you're living in count.

♪ the one thing we remember ♪

♪ and this will be ♪

Kulash: In a lot of ok go videos, the invisible world

We're looking for is bigger than humanity,

Bigger than our normal experience of humanity is.

Like, this is what everyday life is like,

But in this video, what's nice is that,

Is the invisible world

Is the one that's smaller than we are.

♪♪

If you're as mesmerized as I am

By the slow-motion obliteration of fruit,

Just wait until you see what comes up next --

A world of warfare few people ever lay eyes on

Or would ever want to.

Stand by for world war spew.

♪♪

Believe it or not, sharp teeth and claws

Aren't the only way animals defend themselves.

♪♪

Some can squirt. Some can exude.

Campbell: An arsenal of weaponized body fluids...

They can also shoot fragments of their intestine.

♪♪

Campbell: One scientist has seen it all,

And now he's ranking the top animal defense mechanisms.

♪♪

How gross can it get?

What are the contents of each projectile fluid?

Today, I've got a doctor with me

Who knows all about creatures who spill their guts.

♪♪

I really love looking at bizarre, interesting behaviors.

Campbell: This guy has spent his career

Slogging through the muck,

Searching out the hidden world of animal secretions.

Consider the challenge of simply surviving and reproducing.

You need defenses.

One way to do that --

Bleed noxious chemicals,

Shoot out projectile vomit.

Another way -- to spew from specialized glands,

Toxic, acidic, gooey chemicals.

Campbell: How does dr. Klein rank this animal weaponry,

A potent formula of factors that include the surprising,

The disgusting and the toxic?

Time to battle.

Coming in last on our list at number 7,

A body-melting saliva.

Giant water bugs have this beak, this proboscis,

This piercing, injecting mouth part,

And what they do is, they can inject a saliva,

And it can extract liquid-form food from its prey,

And they're a delicacy in some parts of the world,

So rich in proteins and a culinary delight to some.

♪♪

Campbell: The stench coming up at number 6 lasts for weeks

Unless you chemically neutralize the sulfur.

Number 6 on our list, a terrible odor.

Skunks, classic examples, that black and white

Is a high-contrast warning because shabango,

Can eject this putrid-smelling defense

From its anal glands,

Those unforgettable anal scent glands.

[ laughs ]

♪♪

Campbell: Synchronized spewing is part of what earns

These ants a number-5 ranking.

Spew type number 5, acid spray.

Ants.

These are formica ants.

They make these massive nests.

They don't have stingers.

Instead, they spew this formic acid at great distances.

Oh, that's marvelous, beautiful.

♪♪

Campbell: In a potentially deadly

But respectable fourth-place finish,

Voluminous body slime.

The hagfish.

Hagfish are bottom dwellers,

And they're fish that can exude through their pores

This ooze that,

When it makes contact with water,

Forms this frothy, quickly expanding goo

That can suffocate or entrap a potential predator.

They'll exude so much slime that you can't hold onto them,

So much slime that volumetrically,

It's far more than its own body volume.

♪♪

Seems impossible.

♪♪

Campbell: Checking in at number 3, puking up your guts.

Ribbon worms.

There are many species

That can avert the front part of their digesta system.

Let's see what we have here.

Whoa, there we go.

This gooey, sticky, sometimes toxic branching,

And in some species, poison can be injected.

Bung!

Aah!

♪♪

Campbell: And the runner-up on our list of horrors,

Boiling-hot toxins.

Dr. Klein: Bombardier beetles have this remarkable defense

Where they can swivel the tip of their abdomen

In the direction of a potential predator

And pa-pow...

An explosion,

A micro explosion.

You can see this little cloud, this little puff.

The chemical that can be, upon pulsing from their bodies,

Nearly boiling, so this is, in fahrenheit, 212 degrees,

So when they direct it to an ant and pop, pop, pop,

Can potentially kill those predators.

♪♪

Campbell: Barrett's journey has led him

Through smelly anal glands

And boiling-hot toxic butt spray,

But one contender remains, and you'll never believe

What this lone-star badass does to defend itself.

♪♪

The first time you press a button, you're shaky.

You're nervous.

A lot could go wrong.

♪♪

We've followed dr. Barrett klein's journey

Into the invisible world of animals that spew,

Spray, ooze and exude,

But one little-known phenomenon tops them all.

♪♪

This lizard stands out among spewers

For its stunning precision and surprising execution.

Phrynosoma -- texas horned lizard, spiky,

Has really tough scales to protect itself,

But texas horned lizards have another remarkable defense.

Campbell: They spew a fluid we might be familiar with

But in a totally new and toxic form.

That's because these lizards eat venomous ants.

Incredibly, the venom doesn't affect them at all.

It's just stored in their blood like a gun in a holster,

And when it's time for a quick draw,

You can't believe what you're seeing...

♪♪

...Projectile toxic blood shot from the eyes.

Man, during "evil dead," why didn't we think of that?

Dr. Klein: They can produce blood from the eye socket.

They can shoot blood a fair distance

That can also be somewhat acidic or toxic.

♪♪

A spewing defense should inspire respect,

Fear, repulsion, admiration, an actual celebration.

The diversity of life on planet earth is marvelous.

♪♪

Oh! Ew! Oh!

The natural world has some disturbing weapons.

We're about to meet a family of effects masters

With a few weapons of their own,

But if they do their job right, you'll never see them.

The kutcher boys have worked on some of hollywood's

Biggest projects, from "san andreas"

To "tombstone," from "ncis" to "jackass."

Man #2: Whoo!

Now as they prepare for their next big film...

♪♪

...They're testing out something bigger,

Better and more hard-core than anything before,

An explosion so dangerous,

It could trim the kutcher family from a trio to a solo act.

Can they pull it off?

This vehicle is hot. It's ready to explode and flip.

Or will a single miscalculation end in disaster?

♪♪

For this family, it's just another day at the office.

Here we come.

Believe it...

Or not.

♪♪

Under the tutelage of their father,

Veteran effects guru matt kutcher,

Zach and matt jr. Have driven nose-first

Into the hotbed of hollywood's stunts and special effects.

Zach: If I had to describe my father to somebody

Who had never met him -- determined, driven and crazy

In a way that just builds success.

His madness is beauty in everything he does.

♪♪

Campbell: The boys should know.

They've had a front-row seat for their dad's work

Since they were young.

They lived in that environment with me,

And they traveled to all the places

I've been to for the most part with me on movie sets.

I didn't really go to normal public-school system.

I woke up every day and went to work with my dad,

And he had tutors that would come out and educate us on set.

Matt jr.: I think we've grown a lot as a family,

And I think at the point in our careers,

We're beginning to work with each other

Rather than for each other, right?

Man #3: And three, two, one, go.

♪♪

So if you see somebody go through the broken window,

You see a car flip over and explode,

You see a boat, you know, driving along

And smacking into another boat, and they both explode...

...That's us.

Full-time badass.

[ laughs ]

Campbell: Movie stunts got their start

At the beginning of the 20th century

With comedians like buster keaton

And charlie chaplin.

♪♪

But it wasn't until the 1960s and '70s

That the implementation of air-compression technology,

Explosions and bullet squibs that modern-day stunts

Began to take shape.

By the 1980s, everything was bigger,

Faster and even more dangerous

With 21 stunt men dying on the job.

Now in the 21st century,

It's a whole new frontier thanks to cgi.

Lots of planning goes in, but in the end,

The hand of the stunt coordinator

Should be totally invisible.

♪♪

Today, matt and his boys are allowing us under the hood

As they test out their latest stunt.

Matt: The gag is in the script is that the car comes sliding

In at high speed, and a hand grenade gets thrown,

And the car gets blown up and blows over in a spectacular way.

Campbell: But can they pull off this killer trick

Without exploding themselves in the process?

Matt: I think the worst thing in this stunt

Could be complete catastrophic failure,

And it would prematurely detonate for some reason.

When you're engulfed in that fireball, that's horrific.

Alright. Effect is hot.

[ explosion ]

♪♪

Wild car stunts are the holy grail of action films,

And they have to look real.

That's why there's an effects crew like the kutcher boys

Pulling all the strings and pushing all the buttons.

[ explosion ]

This is the first time they've ever attempted this stunt.

Everyone here knows the risks.

At any one given time on these sets, a lot could go wrong.

What we're about to do is dangerous.

We're going to be smart about it,

And then we're going to make sure we don't screw it up.

♪♪

Campbell: Matt sr. Is driving,

And zach is in the passenger seat,

But matt jr. Has the most vital role,

Pushing the button on the flipper,

A machine packed with highly compressed air

That can launch a car 20 feet into the sky

At the push of a button.

The timing is critical.

A few seconds off,

And the flipper could launch the car on top of his father

And brother, killing them instantly.

The first time you press a button, you're shaky.

You're nervous.

If it wasn't my brother, I wouldn't trust it.

You just don't want to mess it up.

Campbell: The entire team is in place,

But it will take pinpoint precision to get it right.

Alright. Effects is hot.

♪♪

Here we come.

♪♪

♪♪

♪♪

Matt: The car is going a tremendous distance,

Nice big fireball, but the flipper,

It's off the ground 4 or 5 feet,

But the computer is gonna go back

And remove that flipper, so you don't see it.

Unless you saw it in the slow motion,

You wouldn't have known that happens.

Your naked eye would never pick that up.

♪♪

I don't know that I wanted to get my children

Involved in this business, but since they are now,

And they're excelling at it at such a high rate of speed

And at such a high level for their age, it's extraordinary.

I love watching it every day.

♪♪

Zach: Who's got to clean that up?

[ laughter ]

♪♪

The kutcher boys have a knack for tearing things apart.

This next groovy guy uses good vibrations

To put things together.

♪♪

Gravity glue is the glue that holds the cosmos together.

It's also the glue that holds this together.

♪♪

Marker.

My name is michael grab.

Um...

I balance rocks.

[ laughs ]

♪♪

Well, I balance rocks on the surface.

I would say a better answer is, I shape energy.

I transform energy.

♪♪

Campbell: The first question people always ask --

Is it glued?

Grab: My whole aesthetic with gravity glue is, like,

It has to look like an alien did it...

...Something not of this world.

Campbell: The next question is,

How in the world did he do it?

Believe it or not, michael creates these structures

With nothing more than a collection of rocks,

His two hands and an uncanny connection

To the invisible forces around us.

Grab: I don't really have time or space in my brain

To think about all these different aspects.

It's more like this almost universal process

Is acting through me.

Campbell: Now michael is raising the stakes again,

Pushing those invisible forces to a whole new place.

Grab: I'm trying to achieve something that I don't know

If it's gonna work or not,

Turning impossible into possible.

♪♪

I moved to boulder in 2002 to start going to college at cu.

I went through kind of a psychedelic phase in my life,

Where I was experimenting with that realm of experience a lot.

♪♪

I was hanging with a friend at the creek,

And we're both just kind of losing our minds

A little bit

And kind of naturally fell into this activity

Of stacking rocks.

Love: When I first saw michael's work,

It kind of felt unreal to me.

I just couldn't quite wrap my head around

How that was happening.

Grab: It was just the first moment

I realized, "hey, this is really cool.

It's a great way to empty the mind."

♪♪

Campbell: Every rock is unique,

Sculpted by time and the elements,

And without flat, consistent surfaces,

Balancing them is incredibly tricky...

♪♪

...But michael sees and feels what most of us can't.

Grab: My fingers kind of become like antennae,

And I'm feeling literal vibrations

That are coming through the rocks.

It's basically like seismic waves but on a miniature scale.

Campbell: When two continental plates slam into each other,

Massive vibrations ricochet around the globe.

Scientists measure these seismic waves on the richter scale,

Assigning them a number based on their intensity.

Michael's superhuman senses allow him to feel vibrations

Too small to register on any scale.

He uses these minute seismic waves

To find the center of gravity for each stone.

Grab: So every time a rock contacts another rock,

You can feel the vibration travel through the rock,

So I kind of triangulate the balance that way

Just by feeling these subtle vibrations.

♪♪

Campbell: Michael started posting his work online,

And within months, an audience started to grow.

Grab: The internet caught wind of what I was doing,

And it just spread all around the world.

Campbell: Michael is commissioned to create

Sculptures around the globe.

♪♪

Today, michael will construct another tower of impossibility.

Will gravity hold his work together,

Or will it drag him down?

Hammermeister: We do live in a cave,

But we're not necessarily neanderthals.

♪♪

34-year-old michael grab

Has made a career out of balancing rocks

By using the forces of gravity.

Now michael has a new challenge.

Let's see if he can keep it together.

♪♪

Grab: I have to lift this huge weight

That's basically maxing out one of my arms

And at the same time

Keep this precarious structure stable with my other arm.

And if I fail, then I have to start all over again.

♪♪

Love: That's when it becomes really magical,

To see that silhouette with that little, tiny point.

Michael has turned playing with rocks

Into a very successful career and art form

And inspirational medium.

♪♪

Michael's trip has taken him all around the world and beyond,

But what better setting for a trip beyond belief

Than the land of oz?

♪♪

The australian outback.

Summer temperatures here can reach 118 degrees.

In that kind of heat, the average person can sweat

More than 2 quarts of liquid per hour,

And once you're out of fluid, your organs start shutting down.

If you're standing on the roof, you can definitely fry an egg.

Campbell: How can people thrive

In one of the most inhospitable places on the planet?

The answer lies hidden underground,

Believe it or not.

♪♪

The name coober pedy is aboriginal

For "white man in a hole."

Indeed, the landscape is riddled with pockmarks

From over 100 years of mining.

If you're not wary, you can fall down 60 feet straight down.

There has been quite a few people

Who have sort of fallen down shafts.

Campbell: It's what you're not seeing

That tells the real story of this place.

Johnson: Opal.

Campbell: 70% of the world's supply comes from right here.

But that's not the only thing luring people

To this dusty town.

It's the subterranean life.

Hammermeister: We do live in a cave,

But we're not necessarily neanderthals.

We don't roll the rock shut at night anymore.

We do have doors.

Campbell: Thomas hammermeister is one of 1,700 coober pedians

Living under the desert and inside the ground.

♪♪

With all the amenities of a suburban neighborhood,

The town today is a far cry from its hellish beginnings

Over a century ago.

In 1915, 14-year-old willy hutchison

Was prospecting for gold

With his family near coober pedy.

Dehydrated by the scorching temperatures

And running out of water,

Willy's dad sent him to find a well.

Willy not only came back with a full canteen

But with a bag of gemstones.

Coober pedy quickly became an important mining town,

And for the next century,

Fortune seekers from around the globe

Set up camp in hopes of scoring big.

♪♪

Hammermeister: In our family, dad was an opal miner.

When I was about 6 years old, he said,

"boy, this is the garden of eden,"

And we looked outside, and there was a dust storm blowing,

And I'm thinking, "yeah, I'm not getting it."

♪♪

Underneath the searing outback of australia,

The inhabitants of coober pedy

Have forged a mining community with a twist.

♪♪

Hammermeister: I know why my mum nearly died of fright

When she saw the place because it was desperate.

There was no trees, and nothing grows.

There was no running water.

You had a 44-gallon drum per family per week,

Which was not a lot of water,

So you got as much rainwater as you could when it rained,

And sometimes it didn't rain for quite a few years.

Campbell: Water shortage is no longer an issue,

And these days, it's not just the homes

That reside under the earth's crust.

The crown jewel of coober pedy

Is the serbian orthodox church...

♪ hallelujah ♪

Campbell: ...Measuring almost 100 feet long,

17 feet wide with 23-foot-tall ceilings.

♪ hallelujah, hallelujah ♪

♪ hallelujah ♪

Campbell: Living underground may seem like a hardship to some,

But the residents of coober pedy wouldn't trade it for anything.

Hammermeister: We get people that come through on a holiday,

And 30 years later, they're still here because they love it.

♪♪

The unseen world is still a mystery,

Sometimes scary, sometimes surprising,

But like the miners from coober pedy,

Dig deep enough, and you're sure to find treasure.

♪♪