:10:02
Remember what happened last time
we stayed in this cabin, Farmer.
:10:05
What happened?.
:10:07
Wow.
Look at this view.
:10:10
Holy schizzel.
:10:12
Pop-a-whizzle.
:10:15
Yeah, Nick!
Yeah, Farm.
:10:17
Back again.
:10:24
Which do you like more, Hannah?
*NSYNC or Boys II Men?
:10:27
[ Laughing ]
I would have to say Boys II Men.
:10:31
[ Teter]
Oh, yeah!
:10:33
[Perata]
Something like this
with,you know,
:10:35
all these generations of snowboarders,
is definitely historical.
:10:39
It's priceless.
It really is.
:11:01
[Narrator]
In the 1970's, snowboarding emerged
from the backwoods ofAmerica.
:11:05
It was an unknown sport with roots
based on freedom, flow, selfexpression...
:11:10
and a lifestyle that offered
a truly unique feeling that defied description.
:11:14
During its brief,
but chaotic history,
:11:16
snowboarding would battle the establishment,
overcome prejudice and fight to keep its soul.
:11:22
And injust 25 years
it would spread around the world...
:11:24
and change the face ofsports
as we know it today.
:11:28
Snowboarding is so young,
and it came about so quickly,
:11:31
that there wasn't really a chance...
:11:33
for the history to lay itself down
and be concrete.
:11:37
Any town you go in in the U.S.,
:11:39
there's always some old-timer
that comes up with a story like,
:11:42
"Oh, I was the first guy
to ever snowboard.
:11:45
I took a waterskiandl cut the back off
andlput a rope on there.
I invented snowboarding. "
:11:48
I'm one ofthose guys
that's, like, I'm not the inventor.
:11:52
I'll never say I'm the inventor.
I'll never say I'm the first.
:11:56
There's always been somebody before you
that's had the same idea or something similar.