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Wedding Ceremony In Indonesia Ends Tragically When A Young Man Doing A Traditional Dance With A Dagger Accidentally Stabs Himself In The Chest
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A lost art, a look into the last seltzer water company existing in New York today
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Some Low IQ Lads Playing Russian Roulette With A Revolving Door
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Pennsylvania Is Openly Suppressing Republican Votes By Understaffing Polls In Conservative Areas, Causing 6 Hour Waits To Vote
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A Black Mother And Daughter Team Fight A White Trash Mother/Daughter Team At Brawlmart
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Man Tries To Stop A Giant Steel Coil And It Ends In Tragedy
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Wedding Ceremony In Indonesia Ends Tragically When A Young Man Doing A Traditional Dance With A Dagger Accidentally Stabs Himself In The Chest
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Total POS Kamala Supporter Tells A Female Trump Supporter Walking In Los Angeles That He Hopes She Gets Raped
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In the early 1900s thousands of seltzer deliverymen criss-crossed the nation, schlepping heavy glass bottles full of fizzy water to millions of thirsty customers. Today, with only a handful of deliverymen left in the country, the siphon machines at Gomberg Seltzer Works don't turn like they used to. Most of the old customers have passed on (or moved to Florida). But there are still bubbles being made by third-generation seltzer filler Kenny Gomberg. In Jessica Edwards' short documentary film SELTZER WORKS, the last bottler in Brooklyn fends off the supermarket seltzer take-over and honors this simple drink's place in history.
