The risk of broken glass is far less than the dangers of chemicals seeping out of the plastics and into the babys milk Glass bottles were actually a lot healthier and safer than plastic
"Bag o glass" was never a real item just a skit by snl. The picture of the bag shown in this video was made as a gag gift by someone who posted it on reddit.
I remember all of this stuff including electric blanket fires. Everyone used teflon. I am lucky to still be alive - after living through that and Covid…
I don't remember any particular concern over electric blankets. But I think my mother was pretty adamant about turning them off before you went to sleep.
I was a kid in 80’s and we didn’t have an electric blanket that was a fire hazard but I clearly remember my mom being very wary of it and reminding me not to leave it on to long or let it get to hot. Now I know why.
In high school chemistry class we had asbestos blankets on hand to put out small fires. We also melted mothballs which released toxins. Finally we cleaned with carbon tetrachloride which was a great solvent. Sadly it was also a horrible carcinogen. I am still alive today at age 64.
Yeah! I especially miss the asbestos products, I remember touching some asbestos when I was a very small kid, I think it was around the oven door or something like that and it felt like a very weird and cool material. I especially remember asking my mother what the hell is that thing and she responded "De l'amiante!" (asbestos in french) without giving any warnings about it... lol
Used Jarts in the early '70s nobody was hurt because we used them as intended and observed basic safety rules. Bag O' Glass was a joke. A marketing gimmick to show what people will buy.
Playing with such things was GOOD, because it taught us to be responsible, and to understand that our actions and choices have consequences. Poor kids today are so insulated and protected that they're never exposed to danger, and thus never learn how to deal with risk or be responsible.
@@gentillydanny if I remember correctly it was the Merthiolate that burnt like hell and looked just like Mercurochrome so it was easy to get them mixed up 😀
"in 1985, the FDA interviened. They warned against all clacker type toys because of the risks of broken balls and flying fragments.".. The broken balls part had me cracking up. ☠️
But they forgot my favorite SNL advertisement from the 70's. Puppy-Uppers and Doggie-Downers, for when your dog does not seem so active and when your dog is too active.
I realise that I am not American, but what would the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) have to do with banning clackers? They aren’t a food, and they aren’t a drug.
The old easy bake oven worked like a real oven.. the "safe" replacement was trash and didn't work at all like advertised.. Just like Light Bright and so many other great kids toys.
I remember one time in the 70's when a neighbor freaked out when he saw my buddy chasing me while I was riding a bicycle, my buddy was pouring gasoline on my tires. The neighbor moved.
This happened in the 2000s again 9:02 the ghb in the kids thing but i cant r3member the name its on thetip of my tongue i remember coz i still have a set put away but its in a box with my collectables
I just find it funny that the one featured on the thumbnail and in the video segment has the Toy Story logo aesthetic, as if that wasn’t already a big tip off that this wasn’t actually a real toy since that film wouldn’t come out until the nineties.
Bag O'Glass??That reminds me of the SNL sketch with Dan Akroyd as Elliott Mainway who sold among other things Bag O'Sulfuric Acid and Bag O"Broken Glass!!😮😅😊😢
@@AncientApparatus true. Not in all states and in some not for kids. But....how many did I set off? From age 5? Ladyfingers through a 64 pack crayon box. At 5. So what is legal for kids to play with... again.up to debate.
Clacker balls exploded, not just shatter. Balls such as these were produced at a fiberglass plant I worked for and they exploded when dropped on a hard surface.
Radium use went on until 1968 before being banned in Swiss watches, and 1970 in Italian watches. Also, Rolex made one type of watch with strontium 90 - on the outside!!! To illuminate the bezel numbers. Then there was Coca-Cola with real cocaine in the early days.
@@Hothenrik It did contain cocaine, when cocaine was still legal in the US. However, it was a very small amount. If you had toothache in 1905, you'd buy cocaine chewing gum, not Coca Cola. The chewing gum was more effective, although the effect was temporary and it caused other issues. In 1885, you had toothache drops for your kids. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, advertised for toddlers and babies against toothache, contained morphine, just like Dr Seth Arnold's Cough Killer. Vin Mariani was a French wine also containing cocaine to "restore health & vitality", in 1900. Yes, life was good in these days! Cigars from the Minnesota Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Company were healthy, not unhealthy like modern tobacco products!
@@Hothenrik The clue is in the name, coca plant leaves which contain cocaine, originally regular leaves, then they changed to decocainated leaves with a tiny amount of cocaine in, then to fully decocainated leaves with zero cocaine, which they still use now.
It’s shocking how much horrendously dangerous stuff was still considered acceptable right up until the last 10 years. Makes you wonder what else is terrible for us we don’t generally know about.
The Teflon thing infuriates me. They knew it was dangerous!! I watched my mom cooking food in a Teflon pan, and the Teflon was flaking off! I asked her "what about the flakes getting in our food?" She froze. She threw the pan out and my dad was pissed "that was expensive!" Then she got another Teflon pan, and I started to wonder about adults intelligence.
All this, and cigarettes and beer. My early scrapes and cuts were treated with Mercurochrome. I still remember the smell. I also had a cool all metal car I would sit in, then the pedal assembly would break leaving a large metal shard by your feet. Rusty monkey bars were also not fun.
I found our old set of Jarts in Mom and Dad's garage but the plastic was so brittle they fins were all broken off, so I threw them away. Just as well. Though I still have my old set of clackers in my old bedroom closet. Along with a 1950's era chemistry set and who knows what other dangerous sort of things. I haven't taken a look in that closet since the 90's I'd guess.
As a boomer, I had all of those "dangerous" toys, including Creepy Crawlers with the 450 degree oven, and the Junior Atomic Scientist kit, and I survived. Because we were taught to be careful, inquisitive and learn. Since the millennials, everything has been dumbed down. Parents overprotected their kids and raised them to be dependent, not letting them stand on their own two feet. Today, they can't even play outside without their parents hovering over them. "Easy Bake" would probably kill them. That is how the 80s boomers and yuppies raised the future generation, as they vegetate in the basement pushing 40, parents still supporting them.
@@bobkay5088 Sorry, Grampa, but you can’t be mean to the random people online since they aren’t as familiar with you as the Happy Acres Rest Home staff. 😏
Well, im hooped. I've frigged around and just found out those were asbestos tiles I handled with zero equipment... I'll check back in 20 years and let you know what happens...
My former boss and his friends got drunk, I mean seriously smashed. They decided it would be fun to make their own slip and slide. Right, so drunk and now tired, this 40+ year old gives it a go. Long story, shortened. I picked him up at the E.R. he had three cracked ribs.
We used to use a big piece of Visqueen (sic) that was obtained from nearby construction sites, we would roll it down a big grass slope in the cow fields near home and go nuts on it, it was very wide and long 5 or 6 kids at once would race down the hill, usually resulting with big road rash like carpet burns when you kept going after the end of the slide, but we did this until we outgrew it, what fun memories, 🤪
So @9:05 - 10:10, Koogle... what was dangerous about it? You mention "health concerns" but no proof or details of any kind. The presence of a non-dairy creamer does not automatically warrant a danger warning. Then you say "Unfortunately its no longer around." Well, if its so dangerous, its a good thing its no longer around. Make up your mind!
Boy I wish I still had my Jarts. We played with them a lot and never took one to the head. I guess kids then were smarter than todays kids…..and a hell of a lot tougher.
Hmm..and where I might get these "aqua beads" lol. I'm (kind of) kidding, I was born in the mid 80's but grew up in the 90's and we definitely didn't have toys that metabolized into drugs. Guess it was a boring time with burning hot ovens (Creepy Crawlers), power tools (real power tool shop originals) and chemical sets with things that could start fires haha.
Now I seriously regret not buying Aquadots as a kid.....I could have gotten seriously high. It's kinda funny, from the time I was 8 and learned about drugs I started searching everywhere for them to try them....but I never would have thought to buy and eat Aquadots lol. Eventually I found someone to give me weed, but that didn't happen until I was 12
* _Looks up from long list of post-EU product approvals..._ * Yes, I can confirm that *everything* shown in this video conforms to UKCA standards and may be marked accordingly. 📜🇬🇧🤣
@@stevenbaker8184 oh absolutely 💯 I agree It is helpful for cases of strep throat for sure!! It just blows my mind that we could buy it willy nilly in the store lol
OK, but if this is supposed to be a video about the 70s then why does it say "jobs from the 1960s"? And then why are Jarts brought up since you said they're from the 80s? And the toy oven from the 60s, etc.?
Turns out plastic isn't the miracle material we thought either.
The risk of broken glass is far less than the dangers of chemicals seeping out of the plastics and into the babys milk
Glass bottles were actually a lot healthier and safer than plastic
I was thinking the same thing. Plus, glass bottles are much easier to clean and disinfect with boiling water.
Also, it was thick, pressed glass, so not easy to break.
But the good stuff sticks to the glass. It's not good for breast milk
Same thinking here , i preffer my child to drink from the glass and pay attention when it happen than plastic/silicon one
@@dubhtail and it doesn't stick to plastic which generally is sticky? Bump yourself in the head before making a comment ffs
I have a couple yard darts in my storage room.....old but in perfect condition !
"Bag o glass" was never a real item just a skit by snl. The picture of the bag shown in this video was made as a gag gift by someone who posted it on reddit.
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
What about Invisible Pedestrian?
A little scary that they missed the satire entirely
Thanks 😊 that's all I wanted to know I had no interest in the video
Pretty lazy on the research side of things for this video,huh?
Spud Beer, the beer that made Boise famous. The beer brewed for those who can't taste the difference.
I remember all of this stuff including electric blanket fires. Everyone used teflon. I am lucky to still be alive - after living through that and Covid…
I don't remember any particular concern over electric blankets. But I think my mother was pretty adamant about turning them off before you went to sleep.
You don't know what everyone used.
@@HelloKittyFanMan MOST people had at least 1 teflon frying pan.
Different things, aren't they, @@Robert08010?
But even then, you can't know what most people had or didn't.
I was a kid in 80’s and we didn’t have an electric blanket that was a fire hazard but I clearly remember my mom being very wary of it and reminding me not to leave it on to long or let it get to hot. Now I know why.
The bag o glassware a Maimway product from a skit on SNL, with Dan Akroyda
as spokesperson. It was never real.
I drink Swill. The water that's dredged from Lake Erie.
Also, talked about Dan, but one clip was Mike Meyers, lol
Mainway!
Now people are getting cancer from the pajama antiflame coatings.
Children shouldn't be smoking in bed.
I had an easy bake! Plus a lollipop maker..you had to boil the candy, then pour it in the molds. Danger of being burned!
In high school chemistry class we had asbestos blankets on hand to put out small fires. We also melted mothballs which released toxins. Finally we cleaned with carbon tetrachloride which was a great solvent. Sadly it was also a horrible carcinogen. I am still alive today at age 64.
I miss the old Vick's cough syrup with the original licorice flavor in the glass bottles.
Yeah! I especially miss the asbestos products, I remember touching some asbestos when I was a very small kid, I think it was around the oven door or something like that and it felt like a very weird and cool material. I especially remember asking my mother what the hell is that thing and she responded "De l'amiante!" (asbestos in french) without giving any warnings about it... lol
Used Jarts in the early '70s nobody was hurt because we used them as intended and observed basic safety rules. Bag O' Glass was a joke. A marketing gimmick to show what people will buy.
Playing with such things was GOOD, because it taught us to be responsible, and to understand that our actions and choices have consequences. Poor kids today are so insulated and protected that they're never exposed to danger, and thus never learn how to deal with risk or be responsible.
The world would be a better place if these things still existed. No labels.
Mercurochrome didn't sting and had a clear red color on the skin. Iodine had a sting and stained the area reddish brown.
@@gentillydanny if I remember correctly it was the Merthiolate that burnt like hell and looked just like Mercurochrome so it was easy to get them mixed up 😀
Both are alcohol solutions so they will sting to some degree.
"in 1985, the FDA interviened. They warned against all clacker type toys because of the risks of broken balls and flying fragments."..
The broken balls part had me cracking up. ☠️
No one is going to lose their baby to dropped glass bottles.
But they forgot my favorite SNL advertisement from the 70's. Puppy-Uppers and Doggie-Downers, for when your dog does not seem so active and when your dog is too active.
I realise that I am not American, but what would the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) have to do with banning clackers? They aren’t a food, and they aren’t a drug.
Nice to a company do the right thing like Selfies
The original lawn darts were the best.. the danger was most of what made them fun
I played with clackers all the time and never had trouble. I was really good at it also.
Same here. My clackers even had pieces that chipped off and I still had fun. 😮
I had clacker balls and I remember when they were banned. I think clacker balls came out after the Duncan yo-yo craze lost steam.
I still play with knockers, but I've never seen ones made of glass or lucite...only silicone :D
@@bobbylibertini 🤣👍
@@ALBundy62. Al Bundy....this was PERFECT! Cosmic co-inky-dink!
Bag O Glass was from a 70s skit on SNL, but it is not a real product.
The old easy bake oven worked like a real oven.. the "safe" replacement was trash and didn't work at all like advertised.. Just like Light Bright and so many other great kids toys.
6:42 burn baby burn!! Gone to flammable childrens clothes!!
Now my children are up in smoke!
Bag O Glass is a SNL skit. Do your research
Dude I literally saw the snl with bag o glass as a child and thought is was a joke wow just wow
it was never a real item, the person making this video should have known that.
It didn't sell much and was discontinued because people were making them at home for free.
I remember one time in the 70's when a neighbor freaked out when he saw my buddy chasing me while I was riding a bicycle, my buddy was pouring gasoline on my tires. The neighbor moved.
My electric blanket wont work and Im not even mad about it because I know its some failsafe at the plug for the cord
This happened in the 2000s again 9:02 the ghb in the kids thing but i cant r3member the name its on thetip of my tongue i remember coz i still have a set put away but its in a box with my collectables
Most of these toys would still be available if parents paid attention to their kids.
So true 👍
Oh bullbutter
@@liztaylor1715 No one I know ever got hurt by these toys. Yet today we have kids that need helmets and pads. Maybe today’s kids are not as smart.
Reverse natural selection.
Heating pads & electric blankets are never sold in second-hand stores regardless of when they were made.
Bag O' Glass was a Dan Akroyd bit from SNL.
I just find it funny that the one featured on the thumbnail and in the video segment has the Toy Story logo aesthetic, as if that wasn’t already a big tip off that this wasn’t actually a real toy since that film wouldn’t come out until the nineties.
Are you kidding me???
"Bag 'o Glass" was a Saturday Night Live sketch...not a real product,for God's sake.
Bag O’ Glass was NOT REAL
It wasn't a big seller and discontinued because people were simply making their own for free.
@@carlsaganlives4036 wrong
Breaking Bad had a few bags of glass....
Bag O'Glass??That reminds me of the SNL sketch with Dan Akroyd as Elliott Mainway who sold among other things Bag O'Sulfuric Acid and Bag O"Broken Glass!!😮😅😊😢
Irwin Mainway. Loved the way he said glassss… 😅
We had b- b- gun fights as kids. Most everything came in glass bottles or tin cans. Why am I still alive?
Bag of glass was a comedy bit on Saturday night live
And yet kids still play with firecrackers. Fun. It may not be quite legal, but parents sometimes allow it.
Legal in Texas
@@AncientApparatus true. Not in all states and in some not for kids. But....how many did I set off? From age 5? Ladyfingers through a 64 pack crayon box. At 5. So what is legal for kids to play with... again.up to debate.
We need to bring back all these dangerous products so we can "thin out the herd" of all Darwin award winners. 🤣
That’s most of the population 😂
Preach on
8B would still be 5B and 4 of those would still have common sense.
Clacker balls exploded, not just shatter. Balls such as these were produced at a fiberglass plant I worked for and they exploded when dropped on a hard surface.
Radium use went on until 1968 before being banned in Swiss watches, and 1970 in Italian watches. Also, Rolex made one type of watch with strontium 90 - on the outside!!! To illuminate the bezel numbers.
Then there was Coca-Cola with real cocaine in the early days.
I'm pretty sure Coca Cola waa not actually manufactured with cocaine.🤪
@@Hothenrik It did contain cocaine, when cocaine was still legal in the US. However, it was a very small amount.
If you had toothache in 1905, you'd buy cocaine chewing gum, not Coca Cola. The chewing gum was more effective, although the effect was temporary and it caused other issues. In 1885, you had toothache drops for your kids. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, advertised for toddlers and babies against toothache, contained morphine, just like Dr Seth Arnold's Cough Killer.
Vin Mariani was a French wine also containing cocaine to "restore health & vitality", in 1900.
Yes, life was good in these days! Cigars from the Minnesota Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Company were healthy, not unhealthy like modern tobacco products!
@@Hothenrik The clue is in the name, coca plant leaves which contain cocaine, originally regular leaves, then they changed to decocainated leaves with a tiny amount of cocaine in, then to fully decocainated leaves with zero cocaine, which they still use now.
@@Hothenrik Early coca cola had 15 grams of cocaine in them, until the late 50s cocaine was a common item, bought in any drug store.
@@cliffclark6441 😮
It’s shocking how much horrendously dangerous stuff was still considered acceptable right up until the last 10 years. Makes you wonder what else is terrible for us we don’t generally know about.
The Teflon thing infuriates me. They knew it was dangerous!! I watched my mom cooking food in a Teflon pan, and the Teflon was flaking off! I asked her "what about the flakes getting in our food?" She froze. She threw the pan out and my dad was pissed "that was expensive!" Then she got another Teflon pan, and I started to wonder about adults intelligence.
According to the story, it was gasses given off at high tempo that were dangerous.
@@Robert08010 When your anti-stick pan starts to flake, throw it out, those flakes are toxic
All this, and cigarettes and beer. My early scrapes and cuts were treated with Mercurochrome. I still remember the smell. I also had a cool all metal car I would sit in, then the pedal assembly would break leaving a large metal shard by your feet. Rusty monkey bars were also not fun.
How could a toy with a fun name like "Slip n Slide" be dangerous?
Asbestos in the Flouride!!
Or is it Flouride in the Asbestos??😮😅😊😢
We need to stop protecting stupid people and stupid kids
A dart in a child's head is diabolical
I found our old set of Jarts in Mom and Dad's garage but the plastic was so brittle they fins were all broken off, so I threw them away. Just as well. Though I still have my old set of clackers in my old bedroom closet. Along with a 1950's era chemistry set and who knows what other dangerous sort of things. I haven't taken a look in that closet since the 90's I'd guess.
I thought part of the video was starting over when the asbestos part returned.🙄
I miss them old electric blankets. They were so warm and now the new ones hardly even work.
Hey thanks fer taking the poison out of our frying pans in 2013 - only 50 years after putting them on the market, too. Yay!
Good video, thanks. Too bad it ended so abruptly though.
As a boomer, I had all of those "dangerous" toys, including Creepy Crawlers with the 450 degree oven, and the Junior Atomic Scientist kit, and I survived. Because we were taught to be careful, inquisitive and learn. Since the millennials, everything has been dumbed down. Parents overprotected their kids and raised them to be dependent, not letting them stand on their own two feet. Today, they can't even play outside without their parents hovering over them. "Easy Bake" would probably kill them. That is how the 80s boomers and yuppies raised the future generation, as they vegetate in the basement pushing 40, parents still supporting them.
Okay, Grampa. Time for you to go play shuffleboard and not be ranting and raving on the Internet. 👩🏻⚕️👴🏻👨🏻⚕️
@@Jolis_Parsec Either a millennial or a member of Simps for Harris. Can I see your participation trophy?
@@bobkay5088 Sorry, Grampa, but you can’t be mean to the random people online since they aren’t as familiar with you as the Happy Acres Rest Home staff. 😏
Well, im hooped. I've frigged around and just found out those were asbestos tiles I handled with zero equipment... I'll check back in 20 years and let you know what happens...
My former boss and his friends got drunk, I mean seriously smashed. They decided it would be fun to make their own slip and slide. Right, so drunk and now tired, this 40+ year old gives it a go. Long story, shortened. I picked him up at the E.R. he had three cracked ribs.
We used to use a big piece of Visqueen (sic) that was obtained from nearby construction sites, we would roll it down a big grass slope in the cow fields near home and go nuts on it, it was very wide and long 5 or 6 kids at once would race down the hill, usually resulting with big road rash like carpet burns when you kept going after the end of the slide, but we did this until we outgrew it, what fun memories, 🤪
On the Baby bottle why did you not mention mothers instead of just caregivers. You could have said Mothers and caregivers.
My father would paint our throats with mercurochrome when we had sore throats! I have no idea what made him think it was a good idea!
Talking about toxic teflon pans, pots and other cookware: it was toxic then, and it's still toxic NOW.
I had those pajamas when I was a kid….
No wonder that cough syrup worked so well.
So @9:05 - 10:10, Koogle... what was dangerous about it? You mention "health concerns" but no proof or details of any kind. The presence of a non-dairy creamer does not automatically warrant a danger warning. Then you say "Unfortunately its no longer around." Well, if its so dangerous, its a good thing its no longer around. Make up your mind!
Fr I was wondering what was so dangerous about Peanut Butter. Turns out the danger was not being popular and getting pulled from shelves, I guess.
Glass baby bottles are besy
Love this video ❤💜❤
Jarts... what a danger to ourselves and others. Thankfully someone saved us from ourselves.
Yeah the day it was announced on TV the local Walmart had a bunch of college guys buy all the Aquadots they had
Codeine cough syrup should still be legal, gtfo
Knockers?? Young Frankenstein -- "What knockers!"
Who is this vod-kanockers you speak of?😅
The #1 most dangerous product from 1974, still being sold in underdeveloped countries like Germany: the Surprise Egg.
The kid stuck in the easy bake oven 😂
And this is why us Gen X'ers are who we are.
Cast iron works perfectly, last decades, and gives you iron in your food.
KOOGLE With the Koo Koo Koogley Eyes! That's all i can remember from the Koogle commercials.
I remember that it had a strange texture and odd flavor.
Victor Mainway is my HERO!!
Boy I wish I still had my Jarts. We played with them a lot and never took one to the head. I guess kids then were smarter than todays kids…..and a hell of a lot tougher.
Hmm..and where I might get these "aqua beads" lol. I'm (kind of) kidding, I was born in the mid 80's but grew up in the 90's and we definitely didn't have toys that metabolized into drugs. Guess it was a boring time with burning hot ovens (Creepy Crawlers), power tools (real power tool shop originals) and chemical sets with things that could start fires haha.
I had my son in 2009 and only used glass bottles 🤷🏻♀
Loved lawn darts 😊
Anyone remember the pjs that doubled as Halloween costumes?
Lawn darts were from the seventies.
So many errors in this video. Also I will agree we did stupid with Jarts. I can attest I did every one of the shown behaviors that were not safe.
Now I seriously regret not buying Aquadots as a kid.....I could have gotten seriously high. It's kinda funny, from the time I was 8 and learned about drugs I started searching everywhere for them to try them....but I never would have thought to buy and eat Aquadots lol. Eventually I found someone to give me weed, but that didn't happen until I was 12
Who had plastic clackers? Ours were glass.
Asbestos tiles has been done twice.
Errr, your title says 'the 60s' ????
20 DANGEROUS Household Products From The 1970s! Learn how to read dork
Seems you and I are the only ones who caught that GLARING error. Also says, "jobs that no longer exist".
@@RhinoXeroz look again, the video title says "Dangerous Jobs From The 1960's"!
@@dublinius I think you’re commenting on the wrong video n stuff
@@RhinoXeroz no, as I said, take a look for yourself!
Ha, so you thought "Bag o' Glass" was a real thing rather than just something from a Saturday Night Live Skit? How did that happen?
i have seen that snl clip multiple times over the years i had no idea the bag f glass was really real hahaha
It wasn’t real. It was an SNL skit and the creator of this video is mistaken by presenting it as real
It was discontinued due to lack of sales because people simply made their own for free.
13:00 Walter White made many bags of glass....
jarts was a lame ban.. everyone knew how to not throw darts at humans.
Ban Jarts but allowing guns, make it make sense
This is why gen xers are so hardcore. Even their bottles were deadly.
* _Looks up from long list of post-EU product approvals..._ *
Yes, I can confirm that *everything* shown in this video conforms to UKCA standards and may be marked accordingly. 📜🇬🇧🤣
You mentioned asbestos twice 😂
How many fires were really started by clacker balls?
@6:45 "I have gotten rid of all of my children's flame retardant pajamas." Really? So you prefer the non flame retardant ones?
How come you mentioned the asbestos thing twice?
I can't believe we used to have cough syrup with codeine
I totally forgot about that and gave it to our kids 🤪
It can still be used,but only if given by a doctor. If It's only used by adults. Bit codeine CAN still be given in tbe proper medical pill or liquid
@@stevenbaker8184 oh absolutely 💯 I agree
It is helpful for cases of strep throat for sure!!
It just blows my mind that we could buy it willy nilly in the store lol
You must be really old! Cough syrup with cocaine was otlawed c. 1920. You're probably thinking of codeine.
@@bobbylibertini that's what typed kiddo codeine not cocaine and I'm circa 64 😁
@@toryberch Ooopppss! Errr...well I'm only 62, so still a little wet behind the ears! :D (Or did you mean 1964? In that case: Respect your elders!) ;p
Do a little research, please. We who grew up in this time remember the SNL skit
OK, but if this is supposed to be a video about the 70s then why does it say "jobs from the 1960s"? And then why are Jarts brought up since you said they're from the 80s? And the toy oven from the 60s, etc.?
And they say this generation is dumb and delicate 🤣
At :30, why is the title, "20 DANGEROUS JOBS FROM THE 1960S THAT NO LONGER EXIST TODAY"?????
I would still take glass bottles over plastic, if I still had a baby and if I even used one, breast feeding is best.