A Day at the Dr Pepper Museum

Hello Bigfoot Enthusiasts, Scott here from Squatch America. And Hannah, Domestic Artist, Chief Cook and Doggy Mama. Definitely not in the paddy wagon today. So where are we today? We are at the home of your heart. The home of my heart. Yes, we're in Waco, Texas at the Dr. Pepper Museum. The home of Dr. Pepper. My favorite drink in the entire world. And why is that, honey? Tell us why Dr. Pepper is so close to you. Because I've drank it since I was a child. Oh, I know that. But what was the significant thing for you as a middle-aged guy? Okay, so one of the funnest things. I loved Dr. Pepper my whole life. And when I was in high school, I'd go down to the Imler store and buy a Dr. Pepper at lunchtime every day. I wouldn't go eat lunch. I would just go buy a Dr. Pepper. And Zingers. And a Zinger. And Doritos. Possibly. Anyway, so, but one of the favorite things. One of the greatest Dr. Peppers I ever drank in my life was when I got back from Iraq. I did two tours in Iraq. I hadn't had a Dr. Pepper in a year. And we got back to Germany and the first thing I did was crack open a Dr. Pepper in a bottle. Glass bottle. That was the best tasting Dr. Pepper of my life. So, we can't wait to show you the inside of the Dr. Pepper Museum and we wish you were here to enjoy a little bit of a libation afterwards. But with that said, let's go see the Dr. Pepper Museum. Okay, we will. My name is Dr. Charles Hall, but most folks just call me Dr. Hall. Welcome to the Old Corner Drugstore. Ah, here comes my employee, Mr. Morrison. Good day, Mr. Morrison. How do you do? I'm doing well, Doc. Looks like we have quite a crowd today. We do. I'm glad you folks have made it to Waco. I'm originally from New York. People have been pouring into Texas since the Civil War, but it sure is easier to get here now. Back after the war, it would take six weeks by horse and wagon to get here from New York. I came back in 1880 through the port of Galveston. It took me a week by steamboat. The trains coming into Waco have made it easier for people to get here. Did you ever come by train or steamboat? No information. What flight of fancy have you cooked up this time? Just a new combination of flavors. Johnny says it tastes like drugstore smells after a long day of laying salt. Is that anything like the last one? No, no, no, sir. Well, uh, what's the verdict, sir? That takes the egg. I think he might have done it. Well, thank goodness. What flavors did you mix to create such a taste? Well, uh, it's a blend of 23 unique flavors. It's taken a bit of time to get right and, uh, see here, I did right now. Fascinating, huh? I would have never guessed. Let's get together in my office this afternoon. This may put Waco on the map. Walk it down, folks. December 1st, 1885. The greatest salt drink ever conceived was made right here in Waco at the old Ford drugstore on the corner of 4th and Austin. Now, what do we taunt? Maybe Waco. But he's kind of happy. Jarvis has fun at the expense of a Stark Industries employee. Two men, one played by Stan Lee, are seen cleaning Tony Stark's lab. When Jarvis mistakenly identifies the other man as Tony Stark, he asks to be suited up. Jarvis suits him up as an Iron Man-style vending machine. This commercial is an example of how companies partner with the film industry to advertise both a product and a movie. While this vending machine looks real, it's just a prop. That damn Sasquatch. ♪ Squatch America, the all-American National Bigfoot Research Group ♪