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If you would like to see more of this film, visit http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00068S73S . I am proud of the documentary that I made with the help of the United States Navy and the men on the John F. Kennedy aircraft carrier about their experiences at home and at sea as they prepare to go to the Middle East. My team and I created a country song to express the moment when they left their families and the film and the song are still popular today with the U.S. Navy and sailors. I was very touched by this experience and I thank the navy for allowing me to make this film.

To support my efforts to create more clips please donate to me at www.patreon.com/allinaday. This is a portion of a one hour television documentary I made in 1986 embedded with the Marines during military exercises in North Norway. Staying in that tent with them was mighty rough with the extremely low temperatures and the simple wood (and smokey) heater that they placed at the center of the tent each night. I had and have deep respect for these young men and the jobs they did and how beautifully they treated one another and me and my crew. It gave me great respect for the Marine Corps and for them as individual Americans. #marines #military #basictraining

Of course in 1960, almost every advertiser had Caucasian people only in their print and TV ads 1960 was the year where the baby boom generation was coming into its own. Cars were very important in those days and symbols of success like no other. This wonderful car commercial speaks of that time. It is part of my collection of films from that era, my youth, that I used to create my television series, Making Sense of the Sixties. Watching this commercial now, it seems ancient--from another time, and it was. That is not correct Hyper Bowl. I am a filmmaker historian looking at this from a historical perspective. The fact that there were only Caucasian people in commercials at this time is an interesting historical fact which changed during this time period. If you think that advertising to a segment of the population is smart from an advertising perspective, that is your opinion. Mine is that the most inclusive commercials would be wise to include Americans from all segments of society, as Coke and Pepsi and others did.