Motherload of Trophies

"This is junk, it's not junk, it's junk, it's not junk." Love it.

great use of music. i love the story about the 3-d glasses.

Karim, you did an excellent job. Very impressed.

Makes me think of "This American Life." Nothing better than seeing stories about real people. Great storytelling here, cool music.

Made me want to go back to the Shack Up Inn.

I was raised in San Francisco in a family that never threw any thing away that may be valuable someday. The memories are in those old relics from the area of SF, back to the gold rush of 1849. These are items that are living history, this delivers that theme triple fold.
Visual is so more alive than a photo in a book. Keep up the good display of American history in the south. This story was great!

This has got a lot of soul!

One mans trash is another mans treasure.

Great documentary! Fantastic Job!

Great documentary. You should take a Barefoot workshop.

Great quality and sound.

Reminds me of a certain pack-rat family I know, haha.

I love it! One of my favorite pods so far. This one and 'pepe'!

Slice of Life...Southern style !!
Gotta love those good ole boys!! Love this POD

i'm from mississippi! and it's great to see awesome documentation of its relics (that are obviously kinda alive and kickin') - old and shacks and fields and busted up cars and tractors are priceless footage...

i love this!

i could see it being cut down to five or six minutes and then it would be even better, but obviously the people are into it...

I really enjoyed this. In fact, I've bookmarked it because I'd love to stay in that inn.

The only advice I'd give is to cut it down a little bit. It's just a little long in some parts. Overall though, wonderful wonderful pod I hope it makes it to air.

I have some stereoscopic viewfinder slides, but no viewfinder. The slides date back to 1898.

People will like this pod because it's nostalgia. Everyone likes to feel that their past is important, and this pod will reach out to them. It was well done, and I like the music as well. Good job!

Thanks for this wonderful story. You made me smile!

As someone whose first car (a 1953 Straight 8 Buick Roadmaster) was purchased for a case of beer, and for someone whose roots are in the south, this was like stopping by my cousin's house and sittin' a spell. It also makes me feel better about all the junk I've held onto over the years. Like the man said, who wants money when you can have badges?

Great video! Great music. Loved it!