HOWit'sMADE was created by film maker Don Morris who has produced over 600 films and TV programs that have been broadcast on television all over the world. He created and produces a number of RU-vid channels including HOWit'sMADE, diymovies SA and Living Tiny in Southern Africa. Apart from being a very successful producer, Don Morris is also a musician and makes many of the music tracks that he uses for his productions. An adventurer at heart, he has lived in many parts of the world including 10 years in the United States, 14 periods of between a month and 4 months in England and a year in new Zealand. At present he is travelling around Southern Africa in his caravan, spending between one and six months in an area to discover the secrets of the this fascinating region. Don Morris may be contacted at gmtelevision@aol.com
Yes, good point Esther. I have an idea that it's mandatory by law to add iodine to salt, but I don't trust any of these large manufacturers either. They've been misleading (lying to) us for a long, loooong time.
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:02 *Basketball manufacturing requires precision in size, weight, and performance.* 00:28 *The NCAA basketball comprises a wound bladder, rubber carcass, and moisture-absorbing composite cover.* 01:00 *3,000 meters of nylon thread ensures the ball retains its shape and rebound qualities.* 01:13 *Hand-laminated pebbled Channel material enhances grip, molded into the carcass.* 01:42 *Panels are meticulously fitted by hand, ensuring precision and accuracy.* 02:13 *Modern NCAA balls absorb moisture, growing tackier during play, aiding player grip and concentration.* Made with HARPA AI
Modified cellulose - in the gluten free bread and the organic wheat is far worse I’m sure which I’ve been meaning to and definitely about to look into now. Much thanks
Filmed long before the covid debacle, so no masks. There were no bad fumes in the factory and everything was very safe - don't be such a drama queen I filmed it and didn't smell anything. In fact I have filmed all of these videos and hundreds more and none of the factories have required a breathing apparatus and all of them were quite safe as long as you didn't do anything stupid. The only thing about them is they're very big and tiring to walk around and some of them are very hot and that is uncomfortable, but nothing to get all screechy about.
As I have done quick research on internet and cardboard companies’ websites, he is right that dirty greasy cardboard shouldn’t be put in recycle bin. The pulping process only remove plastic and small metal from the cardboard.
Thanks for the video. May we know the Generic & Brand name of the Heat Activated Glue used. Any information from anybody will be highly appreciated. Thanks
