Aug 9, 2019
Item 159: Right a great American novel. This is not a typo.
seen from Netherlands
seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from T1
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Maldives
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from New Zealand
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Italy
seen from Uzbekistan
seen from Russia
seen from France
seen from Brazil
seen from Russia
Item 159: Right a great American novel. This is not a typo.
Item 58; It’s time to recreate the epic historic Great Zombie vs. Vampire World War II. As you recall, this particular battle took place with Nerf guns (homemade or otherwise) in an arena, forest or field, and was wild, gruesome, and featured multiple soldiers.
Created by: Louise Ratcliffe, with assistance from Team LSG’s Junior Auxiliary Division
Item 7: (Up to 2 minutes.) You love your grandparents, or your great-grandparents, but you've never heard their stories. Get one of them to tell you about the two most transformative experiences of their early life, before they turned 30. These must be experiences that shaped them into the people they are today. They may be difficult situations or lucky ones, but they must be transformative. Subject(s) must be more than 80 years old.
Interview by: Cait
Item 21: Let’s see the world famous once-every-3000-years “Spectral Olympics.”
Created by: co-captain Louise Ratcliffe
Item 6: Re-enact the experience of your birth, using (only) shadow puppets.
Created by: Jennifer Falkowski
Item 26: (Create an old-school STOP MOTION film - up to 1 minute.) A Romeo and Juliet story... Two young virile socks (unmatched) meeting, falling in love, being kept apart and finally ending tragically.
Created by: Robin Portune (@gogoaubergine), with editing by Jennifer Kristiansen (@PDXJenni)
Item 63: (Time-lapse up to 1 minute but preferably under 30 seconds.) Loo goes to space! A person named Loo won our NASA email contest last Fall, and Loo’s prize is out of this world. Write “Loo” on a paper airplane and launch it from the stratosphere (or higher). We must CLEARLY see you writing the name on the paper airplane and folding it, the paper airplane’s journey into space, and then the actual launch where the plane is released from the stratosphere from whatever vehicle has conveyed it to those heights (high-altitude weather balloons are an acceptable means of conveyance). Oh, and one more thing: the paper airplane must be decorated and must have a message on it about a secret, global conspiracy to make the world a better place. It should also have your team name written on it and the following email address: with the instructions: “If found please email picture of airplane and location found to: [email protected].
Filmed by: Jennifer Kristiansen (@PDXJenni). Many thanks to Ted Vaughn (again!)