Media for B

Note: Editor B redefines a key theological concept.

Direct link: youtu.be/0GZfDmnXXp8

Note: It is with great pride that we present the greatest single minute (and a quarter) of video in the ROX oeuvre. Watch as Editor B breaks the rules in Indiana University's Jordan Hall.

Direct link: youtu.be/7oEjzYLJQdY

Note: Seize the Tussin.

Direct link: youtu.be/ZusfPD9UIJ8

Note: Ode to a cherry-flavored cough suppressant.

Direct link: youtu.be/lWUQinjXmJs

Note: A very short and patriotic video.

Direct link: youtu.be/jLFFm2gZMEs

Note: Naw, despite the title, this ain't no racist thang.

Direct link: youtu.be/gVZMqWIyqVc

Note: J mixes an amaretto sour. This was the first clip from ROX uploaded to YouTube by Editor B in March of 2008. A portion of this video was referenced in ROX #99.

Direct link: youtu.be/_GaqkeAZdQM

Note: We had lunch with Paul and Helen (and Rosie the Pig) to get another perspective on the Atkins Diet craze.

Direct link: youtu.be/KqM_lTmZVfw

Note: This video documents a fateful day in the lives of two young men in Bloomington, Indiana. They are in fact J&B, about a month before they began production of J&B on the ROX.

Viewers are forewarned that J has called this “the most embarrassing snippet of video I ever participated in.” He's also called it “a true travesty of human endeavor”, and “funny to the extent that it can be funny to watch severely fucked-up people trying to speak in complete sentences.”

Direct link: vimeo.com/47651331

Note: It's the ROX video version of a poem by Martin Action, a.k.a. Paul Smedberg.

Direct link: youtu.be/DNIK7CsoqRM

Note: Xy's fabulous “Dumpster Diving” segment originally appeared in ROX 38, “My Mother, the Doctor,” on 5 October 1993. It's one of our finer moments, and it won an Honor Award in America's College Video Competition (1994). We entered her in the contest because she was in graduate school at the time, and therefore technically eligible. As part of the prize, Xy also won an internship at MTV, which in turn became the subject of ROX 62, “XY in NY.” This is the remixed video version which appeared in that latter episode on 27 September 1994. The original video featured unlicensed samples from “Illistrum” by Art Ensemble of Chicago. In this remixed version, the musical elements are performed by Xy herself. Editor B mans the cam and provides backup vocals.

Direct link: youtu.be/nDT24J-1B6U

Note: Fourteen seconds of fame! A clip of ROX #59 was featured on MTV's Straight Dope. Yes, we smoked dope on MTV, and they paid us for it. Coincidentally, XY was an intern at MTV and ended up working on the special herself, as chronicled in ROX #62.

Direct link: youtu.be/Tm2aKA3gbBo

Note: Editor B sermonizes.

Direct link: youtu.be/4ypoPVk_oyg

Note: This is a rough cut of the opening segment for ROX #93.

Direct link: vimeo.com/12282

Note: This really happened! Please like on YouTube, share on Facebook, Twitter, Tumblr, etc., because like it says, “We need all the likes we can get.”

Direct link: youtu.be/-jfUCSWfSk8

Note: Circa 1992.

Direct link: vimeo.com/47514377

Note: Long lost footage that was never used in a ROX episode. Edited by T Bill.

Direct link: youtu.be/Bc_pzFT5D_U

Note: These are the first two primordial installments of “Anarchy Diary,” when it was still a raw and unformed idea in the fevered mind of TBlack. We weren't even sure of the title yet.

Direct link: youtu.be/ONtzEBSkH9A

Note: It's illegal to go out in public after eating garlic in Gary, Indiana. In this clip, Editor B eats garlic and turns himself in.

Direct link: youtu.be/J-Kv7NG8_Mw

Note: “Instead of hunting deadbeat dads, Hugh Downs has shaved his head, stabbed a rod of surgical steel through his septum, and is hunting for frogs with a pointed stick.” — Wired magazine

Direct link: youtu.be/q9Ou5JZw2DY

Note: Some people might think this idea that 'property is theft' sounds a little kooky, radical, outside the mainstream. But that's really because this modern system of property ownership is all most of us have ever known. It hasn't always been this way, and it needn't always be this way. Ideas about property change. Take this guy, for example — Jefferson Davis, the president of the Confederacy. He fought for a system where people could be property... Today that seems totally outrageous, but in his time, a lot of people thought it was just fine and dandy. So who's to say what's next? Our children's children might look back at us and our ideas about property and wonder: What were they thinking?

Direct link: youtu.be/picITQwUVUM