Loading...

Goodbye To Tupperware - End Of An Era / Exploring The Closed World Headquarters & My Family Memories

Date: August 07, 2025 Duration: 40m 15s
Goodbye Tupperware
Watch on YouTube

Transcript

0:03 Welcome everyone. Adam the Woo here as
0:03 the recording of this. It is Wednesday,
0:05 August the 6th, 2025. Today I'm going to
0:08 take a little scooter ride. Haven't rode
0:10 around on this in a while. Got it all
0:11 charged up and I am going to drive
0:14 around the now closed and empty
0:17 Tupperware headquarters facility
0:22 here in CM, Florida on Orange Blossom
0:24 Trail. Very recently they have filed
0:26 bankruptcy. They completely closed over
0:28 the last few years or maybe even the
0:30 last decade. They have downsized
0:32 dramatically, but the property here was
0:35 still kept. They had a gift shop opened.
0:38 Even though it was a smaller portion of
0:39 the immense amount of land they used to
0:42 own, they still had part of it open. But
0:44 now none of it
0:48 is part of Tupperware anymore.
0:49 Tupperware has been erased from
0:51 existence in central Florida. I kind of
0:54 have a a soft spot for Tupperware
0:55 because not only is it an amazing
0:57 product
0:59 or was an amazing product, even though
1:01 who knows it could bounce back,
1:04 but my mom was a Tupperware manager in
1:06 the 80s and early 90s and I remember me
1:09 growing up in the 80s. She did very well
1:12 as a manager. She had all the Tupperware
1:14 parties. She still to this day has so
1:17 many pieces of Tupperware at her home.
1:19 And I since have, you know, collected
1:22 some over the years, going to garage
1:23 sales and thrift stores, I'll get
1:24 Tupperware for my house as well. So, I'm
1:26 just going to peruse around the
1:28 property, show what's left. Little
1:30 remnants of the Tupperware generation,
1:32 the end of an era, because this is
1:34 probably all going to go away very soon.
1:36 And I wanted to kind of document it
1:38 before it's before it's gone. Join me.
1:42 Goodbye to Chupperware.
1:45 Wow. It's hard to believe, right? Join
1:47 me. Let's cruise around, shall you?
1:50 Whenever I see places like this, I
1:52 always think back to to memories and,
1:54 you know, associates and employees that
1:56 were out here. They're obviously
1:57 painting something along here. They'd
1:58 open this bay door.
2:01 You can still see the spray paint down
2:03 there.
2:04 Possibly even painting.
2:07 Well, I don't know what they were
2:08 painting. I was thinking maybe maybe
2:10 some sort of sealed food storage, but
2:13 probably not. This building that I was
2:14 just standing in front of where I'm
2:16 starting off the the day at was the
2:18 photo studio
2:20 which I am taking to mean that this is
2:23 where they would you know all the
2:25 cataloges and brochures and anything
2:27 when you'd have a Tupperware party and
2:28 you would have the Tupperware dealer
2:30 would give you a little pamphlet or a
2:32 sales pitch. All the photos for all the
2:36 products that you would buy were taken
2:38 right inside this very building. photo
2:40 studio.
2:44 Wrap your head around that. I mean, if
2:44 if you're part of the whole Tupperware
2:45 generation, that's pretty wild to think
2:47 about that you might own a piece that
2:49 you purchased at a party
2:53 and the picture was taken right inside
2:54 here. Yeah. Building number two.
2:58 I'm just kind of rolling over to
2:59 building number three.
3:02 Now, this property is probably going to
3:04 be bought, demolished, and used for by
3:08 or for someone else. So this is
3:10 warehouse B in building number three.
3:18 Just wild to think the Tupperware is
3:18 gone.
3:20 World headquarters.
3:31 Been here a couple times in my life. One
3:31 time maybe 10 or 15 years ago, my mom
3:33 and I came out here and it was but a lot
3:36 of lot more stuff was open.
3:38 And then I came out here a couple years
3:40 ago when I was just showing the
3:41 downsizing of it.
3:44 Now I'm back here one final time.
3:52 It's photography warehouse. Now there's
3:52 another property. The property used to
3:53 stretch all the way over towards where
3:54 the convention center is. The convention
3:57 center sold many many years ago. They
3:59 used to have concerts there after I
4:02 think even when Tupperware used to own
4:03 it. They used to have, you know,
4:06 concerts and events and things in there,
4:08 but that property has since been bought
4:10 by someone else and I think they were
4:12 using it for a learning facility and now
4:15 it's closed and they're changing it to
4:17 something else. So, all the stuff I'm
4:19 showing here is just these I don't know,
4:22 probably a third of the original
4:24 property
4:25 that the company owned,
4:29 but it's still very expensive. But gosh,
4:32 back in the 80s and 90s when my mom
4:34 would come to her Jubilees. The Jubilees
4:36 were you take all the successful
4:38 Tupperware managers from across the US
4:40 or maybe even the world, but I think it
4:43 meant more of a US thing. They would all
4:45 be invited to the Jubilee. So, she'd get
4:47 to see all her friends and other
4:49 managers from across the country, and we
4:52 would tie in
4:54 those trips for her coming to the
4:56 Jubilees in the 80s into Disney trips.
4:58 So, in a roundabout way kind of helped
5:02 with me first going to Disney
5:06 and having a love for
5:08 for Disney. This is the design center.
5:12 No smoking.
5:14 Wow. Look at this.
5:17 There you go. Product development right
5:19 there. This is where they developed the
5:21 products, tested them out.
5:29 They're also utilizing the parking lot.
5:29 These are not employees. These are cars
5:31 that are stored over here through Tesla.
5:33 So Tesla evidently is renting part of it
5:36 as a parking area for some of their cars
5:39 for their dealers. That's what all these
5:41 are. There's nobody here, but just empty
5:42 cars. Really kind of sad. For assistance
5:46 use the phone,
5:49 you know, they didn't want to give any
5:50 of their secrets away.
5:53 If you look inside, there are still some
5:55 posters and thing promoting posters and
5:57 things promoting the products.
6:00 Kind of tough to see it. I'm looking
6:01 through the window and have my hand
6:02 cuped around it so the glare doesn't
6:04 obscure it, but
6:19 this was the meeting hall and the
6:19 information technology area. Another
6:21 phone that you'd have to call.
6:30 Meeting hall on the first floor,
6:30 information technology on the second
6:31 floor.
6:34 And if you peek in, you can see
6:38 all the like sticky tape where they'd
6:39 have the promotional posters in there
6:42 heading into this building. Oh,
6:44 evidently they were just sell they were
6:45 selling awesome stuff. So this they were
6:47 having an auction out here recently,
6:49 too. Looks like there things
6:50 everything's out of there now though.
6:51 And there is a constant flow of cars
6:54 coming in here where they're moving the
6:55 employees bringing the Teslas over
6:58 bicycle parking only.
7:09 This was the Simon Humus Wellness Center
7:09 building number five.
7:18 Had a wet floor. They were cones.
7:18 It's also interesting that the power's
7:20 still on in some of the buildings. They
7:21 got AC running in there. Butterfly
7:24 garden. You have all the different types
7:26 of butterflies.
7:32 Weather worn obviously and seen better
7:32 days. And you got this beautiful
7:33 fountain over here.
7:40 No longer pumping water, but still here
7:40 for now.
7:42 Oh, wow. That is some nasty water.
7:45 That's what happens when a fountain
7:48 is not pumping water and circulation for
7:51 a long time.
7:53 Turns into just nasty algae and
7:56 grossness
8:07 back in 2012.
8:07 Oh my goodness. Anna
8:10 Brongart back in 2012 for her
8:14 recognition of 20 years as a partner
8:17 had this bench dedicated to her
8:20 13 years ago. She had the bench
8:21 dedicated, but she worked for the
8:24 company 20 years before she got the the
8:27 marker of the bench on the bench.
8:35 My mom used to have such a good time
8:35 coming to the Jubilee. She still talks
8:36 about him to this day.
8:51 trees are falling over here.
8:51 Okay. So, you know, I was incorrect
8:52 about it only being US. It was
8:55 international because here they were
8:57 over in Mexico.
9:00 This is the symbol here for the brand in
9:04 Mexico.
9:10 It's just, man, it's just such a bummer
9:10 that all this stuff's just sitting out
9:11 there now. It's just kind of
9:14 that's just so weather worn. It's hard
9:16 to read, but you can see faintly there.
9:31 It's a little walking path. Let me get
9:31 my scooter and I'll take it down this
9:33 path.
9:33 >> Extend a hand. Worldwide Achievers.
9:35 There was another little plaque here.
9:45 And then this is just oh it's an entire
9:45 row
9:47 like a walk of fame of sorts
9:51 on both sides of the road or both sides
9:53 of the sidewalk I should say
10:01 of those that were
10:01 extending a hand
10:14 So the way Tupperware worked kind of
10:14 like Avon, Mary Kay back in that era
10:18 where you would have a Tupperware
10:20 manager who would go around and they
10:22 would try to get people to have parties
10:26 at their house. So in my mom's case, she
10:28 would go to people that she, you know,
10:32 people that wanted to have a party for
10:34 my mom. She would show up as her
10:38 position in Tupperware and she would
10:40 have the party and sale and you could
10:43 only buy the products from the party.
10:46 You couldn't buy them in the store back
10:47 then. I I vividly remember
10:50 her talking about that. The only only
10:52 way that you could get the products was
10:54 through a party and ordering through the
10:56 book at the party. So you had to go to
10:59 one of your friends living room. a lady
11:00 that you knew was having a party and you
11:03 would order the Tupperware through that
11:06 and the person having the party got a
11:08 little bit of a commission and then my
11:09 mom would get her commission and that's
11:11 how it worked and she would have parties
11:14 all the time
11:16 and then years later they started
11:17 selling in the stores and I think that
11:19 was kind of the start of the decline. I
11:21 know nothing about business so I can't
11:23 really say that that's it but that's
11:24 just kind of when I felt like it wasn't
11:27 the strongest point for the company.
11:36 unforgettable homecoming back in 2018,
11:36 the chairman's summit.
11:38 So that must have been another like
11:40 award ceremony, kind of like the
11:42 jubilee. I don't even know if jubilees
11:44 even happened past the '9s. But
11:52 the garden is dedicated to the directors
11:52 and legacy executive directors who
11:54 attended director success seminars
11:57 throughout the years. This was dedicated
11:59 in 2005.
12:02 This little garden here. And there's
12:03 like a little sculpture over here.
12:16 More very nasty water around this seal.
12:16 I mean, this water is just filthy.
12:31 I really like the
12:31 little hedges here.
12:34 Maybe there's a point to it. Almost
12:35 looks like a horseshoe around another
12:36 hedge and it goes around the seal here.
12:40 Now, does the seal
12:42 coincide with Tupperware having one of
12:44 the best seals on any kind of food
12:45 storage container ever? It never hit me
12:48 till just now, maybe.
12:56 This is giving me kind of Heritage USA
12:56 vibes,
13:01 which is a place that you can just
13:01 wander around,
13:03 but there's nothing really going on. I
13:05 mean, it's like some stuff going on, but
13:07 not anything what it was originally
13:09 created to be.
13:21 Dedicated in 1997, the Warren L. Bats
13:21 Pavilion.
13:28 There you go. Peeking in the window
13:28 here. The pavilion
13:31 no longer being used
13:34 at all.
13:49 All these phones are very interesting
13:49 how
13:50 you would have to open the phone
13:54 and then you'd have to call
13:57 you dial zero
14:00 to get in.
14:05 It looks like back in 2018 the business
14:06 leader recruiting challenge.
14:08 70 years of the party. That must have
14:10 been their 70th anniversary.
14:13 There's some names on here.
14:31 just kind of going down the list slowly
14:31 because you never know if someone you
14:33 never know if someone's watching sees
14:35 their name or possibly someone in their
14:37 family's name or friend's name. So,
14:47 everyone has their memories.
14:47 Known as the tree of hearts is almost
14:49 like another little kind of like star
14:50 walk of fame type of thing. But you can
14:53 see they ended here. They never
14:54 continued past 2018 with it. But you can
14:57 see the stars down below. Oh, actually
15:00 no, 2015 is when they stopped doing it.
15:03 The tree of hearts. This is it right
15:06 here. probably at some point they had a
15:08 ceremony where they planted the
15:10 seedlings to make this grow
15:14 and it was a big deal for anyone that
15:18 was at that at that. Here's all the
15:20 business leaders.
15:28 I mean it was a massive organization
15:28 massive
15:30 and again a a huge intricral part of my
15:32 life. I mean, I have such a soft spot
15:35 for the company just based on, you know,
15:39 my family's history with it. And there
15:42 was a time that many probably achieved
15:45 or strived to achieve to one day be here
15:48 in the Garden of Excellence.
15:51 And obviously, it got halfway done and
15:53 then stopped. never continued around
15:55 with the pylons.
15:57 part of the Maximum Growth Club
16:01 back in 2013,
16:19 the Superstars region, the Heart of the
16:19 West region, the Winning Warriors
16:22 region,
16:24 the Mighty Million region,
16:27 the rock and west,
17:02 Okay, here's some of the Tree of Hearts
17:02 went up to 2018. Thrilling 30 team
17:05 recruits, the perfect 10 recruits.
17:09 Terrific 20 recruits. Had a name name
17:12 for everything.
17:14 The opportunity. So instead of
17:16 opportunity, it's the opportunity tree.
17:19 It was dedicated at the 1986 homecoming
17:23 jew jubilee which I would say that my
17:28 mother was at this because we moved to
17:31 niceville Florida in 1984 and lived
17:33 there till 1988. Then we moved to you
17:35 follow Oklahoma 89 9091 and then 91
17:38 moved to St. Cloud Florida but 84 to 88
17:41 I was attending Rocky Bayou Christian
17:43 School in Niceville Florida.
17:47 So 84 to 88 Niceville Florida 89 to 91
17:51 you follow Oklahoma and then to St.
17:52 Cloud, Florida, 91, you know, and on.
17:56 But in '86, we would have been in
17:57 Niceville, and that was when my mom was
17:58 doing, you know, her best with the with
18:01 the company.
18:04 This was one of the ones she went to. I
18:06 would I would I would wager this is one
18:07 of the ones she went to,
18:10 sharing more than 15,000 new dealers
18:13 were welcomed into the Tupperware family
18:14 during the Opportunity Tree Recruiting
18:17 Challenge between Spring Sessions and
18:19 Jubilee of 1986.
18:23 right here. This was planted in ' 86
18:26 according to that plaque.
18:32 Now, a year or two ago when I came out
18:32 here and I was showing an update on this
18:33 place when it wasn't closed yet, I saw
18:36 this tree and I'm glad they have not
18:38 removed this yet. That's great. What'll
18:41 happen to this? What'll happen to all
18:43 this? In a dumpster somewhere? I hope
18:46 not. corner of Friendship Circle
18:50 and the place right there
18:59 with the moss growing out of the top of
18:59 it.
19:39 Yeah, they downsized for many years.
19:39 They held on to their last employees and
19:41 they just let them go. pretty recently
19:44 closed this facility.
19:47 Previous times I've been here, it was
19:49 just a shell of what it originally was,
19:51 but it was still open. Now,
19:55 nothing.
19:57 Now, originally, when the complex first
20:00 became a thing, you would walk along the
20:02 Golden Galaxy walkway
20:04 and you'd walk all the way down over to
20:06 where the convention center area was.
20:09 And that was one of the first stages of
20:11 closures.
20:13 But this used to stretch all the way
20:16 hundreds of yards down that way the
20:18 property went and they tore a lot out
20:21 already. And they are refurbing the
20:24 convention area auditorium that's way
20:27 down. So this galaxy way ends right
20:29 here. And since the last time I was out
20:31 here a couple years ago, they have now
20:33 built a new apartment complex. Look at
20:35 that. That's like the pool area of a new
20:37 apartment complex right there. I think
20:39 they've even fixed up this little
20:41 retention pond, too. But now
20:44 this is weird.
20:46 Out with the old. See you later old. In
20:49 with the new.
20:58 Ah, hello new.
20:58 The only the only constant is progress.
21:00 I think I'm paraphrasing that term. The
21:02 only consistent thing is progress. I'm
21:04 I'm completely butchering that phrase,
21:06 but
21:14 So whatever was here, I think it was
21:14 like a bell of some sort if I recall,
21:18 but it was dedicated to Brownie Wise to
21:20 this day. They're grateful to Brownie
21:23 for her vision and every woman that
21:24 became a confident business owner to
21:26 transform the company and the status of
21:28 an American woman and today
21:30 international sales force community
21:32 honors her legacy by continuing to
21:35 empower women around the world. Now,
21:37 what was dedicated to her has been
21:39 removed.
21:41 It was right here.
21:44 They've at least have salvaged that.
21:47 They've at least salvaged that. That's
21:48 good. Hopefully, that ends up somewhere.
21:51 Maybe in a company museum or something.
21:54 I don't know if that if that's even on
21:55 their agenda.
21:57 Also, all the flags have been taken
21:59 down. They used to have all the flags
22:00 right across there.
22:03 Hm.
22:06 This thing sprung up quick.
22:23 This is an interesting little
22:23 contraption. Oh, I don't even know
22:25 what's down in this grass. It's kind of
22:26 It's called a rainbird.
22:33 I should get out of this high grass
22:33 before I get fire ants. Just zipping
22:36 down Golden Galaxy Parkway or walkway.
22:39 Switch hands. Golden Galaxy walkway. I'm
22:42 scootering on it though. But there's no
22:44 one out here so sure it's fine.
22:47 To the entry plaza where they used to
22:49 have a fountain that was shaped like I
22:52 think it was a dandelion. the flower
22:54 that you would, you know, you pick and
22:55 you make a wish and you blow the
22:58 little petals, the the multiple petals
23:01 off of.
23:10 Many photographs were taken from the
23:10 Jubilees and other events in front of
23:13 the fountain over here,
23:16 which is now gone.
23:19 History
23:36 This was the small museum they had for a
23:36 while in the sales place
23:39 last time I was here, which things have
23:42 changed quickly.
23:56 And just a beautiful little courtyard.
23:56 It's always I always think about what it
23:59 would have been like back in the day and
24:00 you know memories that were made here.
24:04 Friendships that originated and blossom
24:07 years later from people that were met
24:09 each other here.
24:16 Man,
24:16 nothing lasts forever.
24:19 When you're growing up, when you're
24:20 young, when you're older, you start to
24:21 realize that, but when you're young, you
24:22 just think everything's how it's going
24:23 to be all the time in any any place that
24:26 you you know about. Why would they ever
24:28 Why would they ever go away or close?
24:30 The older you get, you start to realize
24:32 that that's just not the reality we live
24:34 in. Even, you know, companies could be
24:36 massive. I mean, this was such a force
24:39 to be reckoned with. Well, at least from
24:41 my perspective. But maybe I had a little
24:43 bit of a a jaded view because I was in
24:45 that world in a way. Maybe it wasn't
24:48 quite what I thought it was. But
24:49 evidently, you know, the whole property
24:52 that was here and all the plaques that
24:54 are back there and the stories, I think
24:56 I'm pretty accurate in stating that that
24:58 was just such a massive force to be
25:00 reckoned with in the in the in the food
25:05 the food cooking and packing and saving
25:07 away, sealing something and putting it
25:10 in the fridge world. And then also oven
25:14 oven items. My mom still has all her her
25:16 oven stuff that she can put in the oven,
25:18 put in the microwave. That was a game
25:19 changer. That stuff didn't really exist
25:22 that I recall back in the 80s till I saw
25:24 that. And the stuff that she still has
25:27 has lasted since then. And she uses it
25:29 every day. Every day she's using that
25:31 stuff. Still
25:34 takes a licking and keeps on kicking.
25:37 They made some good stuff. They made
25:39 some dang good stuff. Plenty of other
25:40 companies kind of threw their hat in the
25:42 ring as well. And people always get some
25:44 cheap stuff, you know, really kind of
25:46 the generic off-brand versions. I think
25:48 that's just garbage. Don't that's going
25:50 to last like a couple years. I think
25:52 it's just the sales pitches I always
25:54 heard. I don't know. Maybe.
25:58 True though. I can speak from
26:01 experience.
26:02 I have a family member that has products
26:04 from 40 years ago. She's still using
26:09 every day. Still got the US flag out.
26:28 Speaking of ants, don't want to step in
26:28 that. That is a serious ant bed right
27:09 They've been doing some mowing. They've
27:09 just left all the
27:11 remnants of the grass there.
27:23 Oh, here's a little garden. Lots of
27:23 trees. Beautiful,
27:25 beautiful property.
27:28 Oh, there we go. Tupperware France
27:32 2019.
27:34 Yeah, I was way off with just being uh
27:36 being US company.
27:42 Oh man,
27:42 this is a bummer.
28:11 The power of one
28:11 US and Canada.
28:14 Naomi Hartung and Kevin Henry. Well,
28:16 that's two. It's the power of two.
28:19 But you think about Annie Marchand or
28:22 Marchand. She probably had a lot lot of
28:26 pride and excitement the fact that this
28:28 was placed here 10 years ago.
28:54 You see there used to be roses here.
28:54 This was a rose garden.
29:01 Yeah. No more roses, but
29:02 still got the thorns.
29:22 It was quite an honor to have your name
29:22 in the rose garden at the headquarters.
29:24 I mean, that is that's something to
29:26 strive for.
29:29 So, you don't want to downplay. You look
29:30 at it now and you think, eh, just an
29:33 empty little path. But at a time that
29:36 wasn't the that wasn't the case.
31:18 >> This is the opposite side of the
31:18 Warren Bats pavilion.
31:28 There you go. Again, it's hard to get it
31:28 without a glare. So, I got my hand cuped
31:30 around the thing, but
31:59 It's like something out of walking. It
31:59 is so eerily quiet out here.
32:08 It's like the little employee break
32:08 station there. Maybe that's where the
32:09 coffee maker was.
32:18 All right. This is wild. There's a photo
32:18 of the fountain.
32:22 In fact, there's quite a few photos
32:25 of different phases of the complex. Look
32:27 over here.
32:29 Phase one, phase 2, phase 1, 2013.
32:32 That's I guess when they started
32:33 downsizing.
33:27 again. Just a huge facility.
33:27 Went way farther than those new
33:29 apartments. I mean, that was the halfway
33:30 point. took figure all of this
33:34 and then those apartments are now the
33:36 halfway point
33:38 and then it continued on. That's how big
33:40 it originally was
33:43 right past the turn off to the IT
33:45 building.
34:00 I just saw some deer and as I was
34:00 driving up they went into the woods.
34:09 Not to keep harping on it, but just
34:09 imagine back in the day. This was an
34:11 employee parking spot. And they probably
34:14 had their maybe not their specifically
34:16 allotted ones, but you know, when you
34:18 work somewhere for a long time and you
34:20 get used to parking in the same couple
34:21 of spots, it was probably an employee
34:24 that parked in this spot or maybe these
34:26 two spots or at least on the same row
34:27 every day
34:29 for years, if not decades,
34:33 never thinking that one day it wouldn't
34:36 be.
34:40 I don't know, overthink things too much.
34:40 But
34:42 yeah.
35:02 Someone came out. I would lose my mind.
35:02 Probably soil myself. I heard something
35:05 over here. It really startled me.
35:12 Thought it was either a person or an
35:12 animal grunting,
35:18 but as I regained my composure,
35:18 I believe it's a pump coming either in
35:21 and out of the woods
35:24 and flowing down into here.
35:46 This was the shipping and receiving
35:46 area.
36:21 Oh yeah. Saw plenty of these back in my
36:21 day working grocery retail unloading
36:23 trucks.
36:25 Doesn't look like these UPS deliveries
36:26 are going to be delivered.
36:56 >> I turned that corner. It's all quiet.
36:56 And I heard this
37:23 The chiller building. That sounds
37:24 spooky.
38:35 You can see through the dirty window
38:35 there. You can see some little
38:36 advertisements.
38:41 I definitely seen some cats out here as
38:41 well. And it's nice to know that someone
38:42 is out here feeding them.
38:46 fresh water and food. This was the
38:49 security obviously
38:52 no longer on site because you could see
38:54 it's all chained up.
39:05 I think that's most of it.
39:05 At least how it looks modern day as I'm
39:07 recording this. And as time goes on, a
39:10 lot of these pieces will be removed and
39:11 more history will be erased.
39:14 monumental retail history in that whole
39:17 era of the home party sales. I mean,
39:19 that was a that was a thing back that
39:21 was a that was a vibe back in the 80s.
39:24 Avon, Mary Kay, Tupperware. There might
39:26 have been others, but those are the ones
39:27 I remember.
39:30 Well, thanks for watching.
39:36 I'll see you in the next video. With
39:36 progress taking over, new apartments,
39:39 the old facility going by the wayside.
39:43 That was their version of Mini Marge
39:45 right there. Think about that. That was
39:46 probably going all over the property
39:49 back when the property was even more
39:50 expensive than it is at the moment.
39:57 Little golf cart there.
39:57 Seen better days. I'll see you in the
40:00 next video. The vlog.
40:02 Goodbye. Tupperware.
40:05 It's over.