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FREE Claude Prompt That Creates VOX Style Videos AUTOMATICALLY | Here's How — Transcript

by Jacksons AI · 3,695 words · 551 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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  1. 0:00Now, there's this crazy new trend going
  2. 0:01viral, like crazy, that features Vox
  3. 0:04style animations. Those paper cut style
  4. 0:07visuals used to tell documentary stories
  5. 0:10and keep viewers hooked and glued to the
  6. 0:11screen. And they're pulling in some
  7. 0:14crazy numbers. So, I checked YouTube to
  8. 0:16see if anyone had covered how to make
  9. 0:17these with free tools. But all I could
  10. 0:20find were complicated tutorials using
  11. 0:22Claude code or expensive paid software.
  12. 0:25Nothing beginner-friendly at all. So, I
  13. 0:27did my own research and I found a way to
  14. 0:29create these animations completely free
  15. 0:31without paying for any software. So, in
  16. 0:33this course, I'm going to walk you
  17. 0:35through exactly how to create
  18. 0:36high-quality Vox style animations from
  19. 0:38scratch using 100% free AI tools. And
  20. 0:42simple enough that any beginner can
  21. 0:44follow along. I mean, check out this
  22. 0:45cool animation I made in like 5 minutes
  23. 0:47with this free strategy.
  24. 0:49>> May, 1925.
  25. 0:52Paris.
  26. 0:53A well-dressed man reads a newspaper
  27. 0:55story about the Eiffel Tower rusting and
  28. 0:58costing a fortune to maintain. His name
  29. 1:01is Victor Lustig.
  30. 1:03He has an idea.
  31. 1:05Days later, forged government stationery
  32. 1:08in hand, he invites five scrap metal
  33. 1:10dealers to a private suite at the Hotel
  34. 1:13de Crillon.
  35. 1:14He calls himself a deputy director of
  36. 1:17the Ministry of Posts. The city, he
  37. 1:20explains, can no longer afford the
  38. 1:22tower. It will be sold for scrap.
  39. 1:25Quietly, to avoid public outcry.
  40. 1:28He picks the most eager dealer, a man
  41. 1:30named Andre Poisson.
  42. 1:32He takes the payment and a bribe on top
  43. 1:34of it.
  44. 1:35Then he boards a train to Vienna.
  45. 1:38Poisson,
  46. 1:38>> [music]
  47. 1:39>> too ashamed to admit he was fooled,
  48. 1:41never goes to the police. So, 1 month
  49. 1:44later, Lustig returns to Paris.
  50. 1:47He gathers a new group of dealers. He
  51. 1:50sells the tower again.
  52. 1:51>> All right. So, for this walk-through,
  53. 1:52the very first thing you're going to
  54. 1:54need is access to the master prompts
  55. 1:56we're going to use to automate this
  56. 1:57entire process. You should find that
  57. 1:59either in the description or in my
  58. 2:01completely free school community. Once
  59. 2:03you've got the master prompts, the next
  60. 2:05thing you need is a chatbot. Now, there
  61. 2:07are a couple of options here. For the
  62. 2:08completely free users, Deep Seek should
  63. 2:11be your go-to. Deep Seek is a
  64. 2:12Chinese-launched chatbot that doesn't
  65. 2:14have a paywall. It's just like GPT, but
  66. 2:16you don't have to pay for it. Another
  67. 2:18good option is my personal favorite,
  68. 2:20Claude. And the last one is the OG,
  69. 2:23ChatGPT. You can pick any of these to
  70. 2:25work with. They all excel in different
  71. 2:27places. For this walkthrough, I'm going
  72. 2:29to go with Claude, but you can still use
  73. 2:30Deep Seek or GPT. They both work the
  74. 2:33exact same way. So, I'm just going to
  75. 2:34choose Claude, head back to my master
  76. 2:36prompts, scroll down to the bottom, hit
  77. 2:39command plus A to highlight everything,
  78. 2:41then control plus C to copy it all. Once
  79. 2:45I've copied it, I'll head back to
  80. 2:46Claude, paste it in, and send it. Now,
  81. 2:49once you send it, Claude thinks for a
  82. 2:50bit and then asks you for the source
  83. 2:52PDF, which is basically the content
  84. 2:54engine we're going to use for this whole
  85. 2:56process. [music]
  86. 2:56To get the source PDF, just head back to
  87. 2:58the master prompts. I stored everything
  88. 3:00in there, and scroll down to the engine
  89. 3:02prompt. Click on that. Once you do, it
  90. 3:05takes you to an eight-page PDF on a
  91. 3:07Google Drive. Just click download to
  92. 3:09save it to your computer. Then, head
  93. 3:10back to Claude, drag it into the prompt
  94. 3:12box, and type engine attached. Once you
  95. 3:14send that, Claude proceeds to stage one.
  96. 3:17So, now Claude asks you what niche you'd
  97. 3:19like to make these animations in.
  98. 3:21There's history, there's money and
  99. 3:23power, there's disaster and survival,
  100. 3:26there's documentary, tech, and sports.
  101. 3:29But, from what we've seen from Vox,
  102. 3:30they're mostly make stuff around crime
  103. 3:32and documentaries. So, I'm going to
  104. 3:34choose number one, which is the default.
  105. 3:37But, you could pick whatever style you
  106. 3:38want. And here's the thing, even if the
  107. 3:40style you want isn't listed here, you
  108. 3:42can just type your own style and the
  109. 3:43model will still proceed with the next
  110. 3:45steps, which is creating video ideas for
  111. 3:48whatever niche you chose. So, I chose
  112. 3:49the the and documentary niche, and it
  113. 3:51gave me 10 ideas to pick [music] from
  114. 3:53for a specific crime-based video. I'm
  115. 3:56just going to go through them real
  116. 3:57quick. All right, for this one, I think
  117. 3:59I like idea number four. The man who
  118. 4:01sold the iPhone 12 twice.
  119. 4:04Sounds interesting. So, I'm going to
  120. 4:05copy that, paste it into my chatbot, and
  121. 4:08send it.
  122. 4:09Once I do that, the next thing Claude
  123. 4:11does is ask me how long I'd like my
  124. 4:13script to be. Now, you can choose
  125. 4:14anywhere from 30 seconds to 20 minutes.
  126. 4:17It just depends on the kind of video you
  127. 4:19want to make.
  128. 4:20For documentary videos, you should aim
  129. 4:22for around 10 to 20 minutes. That's the
  130. 4:24sweet spot for ad revenue. But, since
  131. 4:26this is just a brief walk-through, I'm
  132. 4:27going to go with the 1-minute video.
  133. 4:29Once you choose that, the chatbot takes
  134. 4:31in your request and gives you a precise
  135. 4:331-minute long script, along with the
  136. 4:35exact word count it created. Now, you've
  137. 4:37got your script. For the voiceover,
  138. 4:39there are platforms like Eleven Labs and
  139. 4:41a couple of other free options, but
  140. 4:43we're going to get into that later on.
  141. 4:45For now, let's just type next to move to
  142. 4:47the next step. One thing to keep in
  143. 4:49mind, depending on the chatbot you're
  144. 4:50using, this can be a little different.
  145. 4:53Claude is pretty strict. I used Deep
  146. 4:55Seek before and typing something like
  147. 4:57proceed would work fine for next. But,
  148. 5:00with Claude, you'd have to type voice or
  149. 5:03proceed for it to actually move on. Once
  150. 5:06it does, it starts converting the script
  151. 5:08it just gave you into visual beats that
  152. 5:10we'll use to create the images for your
  153. 5:12specific video. For our 1-minute script,
  154. 5:14we ended up with about 27 beats based on
  155. 5:16what Claude detected, which is actually
  156. 5:18pretty accurate since this involves a
  157. 5:19lot of movement. This looks pretty good.
  158. 5:22You can ask it to give you a specific
  159. 5:24number of beats, but I'm happy with
  160. 5:25this. So, what I'm going to do now is
  161. 5:27type next.
  162. 5:29When I do that, the model starts
  163. 5:31creating a very detailed TXT file that
  164. 5:34we're going to use to create our images
  165. 5:35automatically. All right, once you get
  166. 5:37your TXT file from Claude, the next
  167. 5:39thing you need to do is download it.
  168. 5:41This part is really important because
  169. 5:42we're going to use it to automate the
  170. 5:43image creation. Depending on how long
  171. 5:45your script is, you might need to
  172. 5:47generate up to 50, 100, maybe even 200
  173. 5:50images. With this TXT file, all you've
  174. 5:52got to do is head over to a platform
  175. 5:54called Google Flow. Click on create a
  176. 5:56new project. Once you're in, click on
  177. 5:58the video model at the bottom and make
  178. 6:00sure you switch from the video models
  179. 6:02over to the image [music] model. Google
  180. 6:03Flow gives you access to both.
  181. 6:06Once you've switched to the image model,
  182. 6:07select the aspect ratio you want. For
  183. 6:10this, I'm going with 16 by 9 because
  184. 6:12we're creating our images in the
  185. 6:13long-form aspect ratio. Then for the
  186. 6:15model, I'm going to choose Nano Banana.
  187. 6:18Now I need a way to batch produce images
  188. 6:20here automatically. For that, you're
  189. 6:22going to need an extension called Zappy
  190. 6:24Flow made by a creator on here. Really
  191. 6:26nice extension. Head over to the Chrome
  192. 6:28Web Store and click add to Chrome. Once
  193. 6:30it's downloaded, you should see a pop-up
  194. 6:32appear on the right side of your screen.
  195. 6:35Once you've got that pop-up, head over
  196. 6:36to Google Flow and make sure it shows
  197. 6:38connected to your Google Flow project.
  198. 6:39Down here, you can customize how you
  199. 6:41want the images to be created. The
  200. 6:42default settings work just fine. The
  201. 6:44only thing I'd say you should turn off
  202. 6:46is include serial number in file name.
  203. 6:48If that one's on, just turn it off. Now
  204. 6:50what you've got to do is upload the TXT
  205. 6:52file you got from Claude. Upload it
  206. 6:54right in here. According to Claude,
  207. 6:55we've got 27 beats, which means Claude
  208. 6:57made 27 image prompts for us. And as you
  209. 7:00can see, we've got 27 prompts here. What
  210. 7:02I'm going to do now is scroll down and
  211. 7:03click on start generating. And just like
  212. 7:06that, the Zappy Flow extension starts
  213. 7:08creating my images completely from
  214. 7:10scratch.
  215. 7:11I could literally just leave this here
  216. 7:12and go do something else while the
  217. 7:14extension automates the whole thing for
  218. 7:16me. And the cool thing about this
  219. 7:18extension is that once it creates your
  220. 7:20image, it saves it straight to your
  221. 7:22computer. So you've already got all your
  222. 7:24images generated and saved
  223. 7:26automatically, and you can just leave it
  224. 7:28running and go do something completely
  225. 7:30different. Pretty cool. All right, so
  226. 7:32after a couple of minutes, we've now got
  227. 7:34every single image we need for our
  228. 7:35video. As you can see, the extension
  229. 7:37generated all 27 images.
  230. 7:39>> [music]
  231. 7:40>> Not going to lie, this is really, really
  232. 7:42good. Everything's generated in the
  233. 7:43style we want and I'm genuinely blown
  234. 7:45away. One thing I like is that if we
  235. 7:47click on the downloads folder, we can
  236. 7:49see every single image that's been
  237. 7:51downloaded and saved to our computer,
  238. 7:53which is really cool. Now that we've got
  239. 7:54our images, we can close the extension.
  240. 7:57Next, we need to animate these images by
  241. 7:59turning them into videos. For this,
  242. 8:01we're going to head back to Claude and
  243. 8:02type next. Once you do, Claude starts
  244. 8:05creating a very detailed universal video
  245. 8:08generation prompt. Now, the default is
  246. 8:1010 seconds, but here's what I recommend.
  247. 8:13Ask Claude to make the duration less
  248. 8:15than 10 seconds because we're planning
  249. 8:17to use free software. For video
  250. 8:19generation, the more time an image has
  251. 8:21to animate, the more it costs. A
  252. 8:2310-second animation
  253. 8:25>> [music]
  254. 8:25>> is going to cost more than a 5-second
  255. 8:27one. So, what I like to do is head back
  256. 8:29to Claude or whatever chatbot you're
  257. 8:31using and ask, "Could you change the
  258. 8:34duration to 5 seconds instead of 10?"
  259. 8:37Then send it. When you do, Claude gives
  260. 8:39you a new prompt. Of course, you can
  261. 8:41still use the 10-second prompt if you're
  262. 8:43planning to use a paid software, [music]
  263. 8:44but for the free users, I think 5
  264. 8:46seconds works just fine. All you got to
  265. 8:48do is copy the entire video prompt. Once
  266. 8:50you've copied it, head over to Flow,
  267. 8:52click on the Nano Banana option, and
  268. 8:54switch from the image model to the video
  269. 8:56model. Then select one output. For the
  270. 8:59duration, select about 6 seconds. Once
  271. 9:01you do that, start dragging the images
  272. 9:03into the prompt interface. Paste in the
  273. 9:05prompt you got and send it. Flow then
  274. 9:07starts creating your video from scratch.
  275. 9:09Now, all you've got to do is repeat this
  276. 9:11exact same process. Drag in the image,
  277. 9:13paste in the prompt, send it, go back to
  278. 9:15your chatbot, grab the next image, drag
  279. 9:17it onto the prompt box, paste it in,
  280. 9:19send it, and [music] just keep doing
  281. 9:20this until you've dragged every single
  282. 9:22one of your images through so we can
  283. 9:24generate all our videos. Now, while Flow
  284. 9:26is handling this, I like to compare my
  285. 9:28results. The model we're using right now
  286. 9:30on Flow is the Omni Flash model. So,
  287. 9:32while it's generating the videos for us,
  288. 9:35I want to try out SeaArt Dance and see
  289. 9:36what it can do. I'm going to access
  290. 9:38SeaDance through Higgsfield.
  291. 9:40Full disclosure, [music] Higgsfield is a
  292. 9:42paid platform, so that's something to
  293. 9:43keep in the back of your mind. I'm going
  294. 9:44to click on the video panel option once
  295. 9:46I sign up. Then I'll click the upload
  296. 9:48button on Higgsfield and upload the
  297. 9:50images I want to animate. Now, ZappyFlow
  298. 9:52saves all the assets it generated in a
  299. 9:55folder. So, just head over to that
  300. 9:57folder and upload the image you plan to
  301. 9:59animate. Once you do that, select the
  302. 10:00image so [music] it's added to the
  303. 10:01prompt box. Then, paste in the prompt
  304. 10:03Claude gave you. In the duration
  305. 10:05section, reduce it to just 5 seconds and
  306. 10:07make sure the aspect ratio is the exact
  307. 10:09one you want. Set the resolution to 720p
  308. 10:13so you don't waste credits. For this,
  309. 10:15it's charging us just 23 credits, which
  310. 10:17is fine. So, I'm going to click
  311. 10:18generate. And while that one's
  312. 10:20generating, I'm going to upload a couple
  313. 10:21more just to compare the results with
  314. 10:23what OmniFlash can do. All right, after
  315. 10:25a couple of seconds, we've got our
  316. 10:27animations from both Higgsfield and
  317. 10:29OmniFlash. [music]
  318. 10:30So, let's preview what we got. Let me
  319. 10:32click on the first video to see what the
  320. 10:33output looks like.
  321. 10:39All right, this looks pretty decent.
  322. 10:41Next one.
  323. 10:45This looks pretty good. Matches the
  324. 10:47animation style we're going for.
  325. 10:50Let's preview what Flow was able to
  326. 10:52create.
  327. 10:54All right, honestly, the output from
  328. 10:55OmniFlash looks a bit better to me. I
  329. 10:58don't know what you think, but I like
  330. 11:00the OmniFlash output. It looks much more
  331. 11:02animated. Yeah, I think OmniFlash did a
  332. 11:04wonderful job compared to the rest of
  333. 11:05the models because it was even able to
  334. 11:07create this scene that starts out with a
  335. 11:09photo.
  336. 11:10OmniFlash added in that photo of the
  337. 11:12next soldier who wasn't even in the end
  338. 11:13frame. It added it in on its own, which
  339. 11:16is really, really cool. So, if I click
  340. 11:18on it, everything comes up real quick
  341. 11:20and looks real good. Yeah, it's really
  342. 11:22cool. So, all I've got to do now is
  343. 11:24repeat this process over and over. Drag
  344. 11:27the next image onto the prompt box,
  345. 11:29>> [music]
  346. 11:29>> paste in my prompt, send it, and rinse
  347. 11:31and repeat for every image until I've
  348. 11:33turned every single frame into a video.
  349. 11:36Shouldn't take very long. I think within
  350. 11:385 minutes you should be done with this.
  351. 11:40All right, once you're done with the
  352. 11:41video creation, the next thing you need
  353. 11:42to do is generate your voice-overs. Now,
  354. 11:45there are a couple of options. The first
  355. 11:47is Microsoft Clipchamp. Clipchamp gives
  356. 11:49you unlimited voice-over generations.
  357. 11:51It's actually a video editor, but it's
  358. 11:53got a really good AI voice generator
  359. 11:55built in. So, if you want unlimited,
  360. 11:57just install the software and you can
  361. 11:59generate as many voice-overs [music] as
  362. 12:00you want. Another good option is CapCut
  363. 12:02TTS, which gives you access to over 200
  364. 12:05AI voices inside CapCut. So, if you've
  365. 12:08got the mobile or desktop version, you
  366. 12:10can create really high-quality unlimited
  367. 12:12AI audio. And for a more web-based
  368. 12:15platform, you could use Noise AI. Noise
  369. 12:18AI is pretty good. However, the quality
  370. 12:21isn't the best.
  371. 12:22>> [music]
  372. 12:22>> It's not my go-to, but it does have some
  373. 12:24good voices, and they give you about
  374. 12:262,000 free credits every single day. So,
  375. 12:28those are my three free ish voice-over
  376. 12:30options. Noise AI is limited since it
  377. 12:33only gives you 2,000 credits, but
  378. 12:35Clipchamp and CapCut are unlimited, so
  379. 12:37check them out. But, my go-to, the one I
  380. 12:40love using the most, is 11 Labs. 11 Labs
  381. 12:44gives you high-quality AI voices that
  382. 12:46even let you add emotional tags, which
  383. 12:49means you can monetize the audio you get
  384. 12:51from it. YouTube doesn't like glitchy or
  385. 12:53weird robotic-sounding AI voices. So, if
  386. 12:56you want to monetize your content, I'd
  387. 12:57always advise you use 11 [music] Labs
  388. 13:00because it'll stand the test of time.
  389. 13:02So, just head over to 11 Labs, sign in
  390. 13:04with your Google account, and they give
  391. 13:06you 10,000 free credits a month. Once
  392. 13:08you're in, click on the voices option to
  393. 13:09pick whatever voice you want to use.
  394. 13:11Now, what I like to do is add square
  395. 13:13brackets and put in an emotional tag.
  396. 13:15Let's say, whisper. Then, close the
  397. 13:18bracket. It turns purple, which means
  398. 13:20whatever I generate in there is going to
  399. 13:21have that emotional tag influencing how
  400. 13:23the voice-over sounds. So, I'm going to
  401. 13:25head back to Claude,
  402. 13:27scroll all the way up to where it gave
  403. 13:30me my 1-minute script,
  404. 13:33and copy just the first chunk. I'll
  405. 13:35paste it into 11 Labs and generate it to
  406. 13:37hear how it sounds. If it sounds good,
  407. 13:40I'll download it, then head back to
  408. 13:41Claude to copy the next chunk. And I'll
  409. 13:43just keep copying chunk by chunk until
  410. 13:45I've generated every single part of my
  411. 13:47script and turned it into a clean,
  412. 13:49high-quality sounding voice-over. Once
  413. 13:51I'm done with that, I need a good
  414. 13:53platform for music generation. For this
  415. 13:56tutorial, I'm going to use Suno AI. Just
  416. 13:58head over to your browser, search for
  417. 14:00Suno AI, and click the first link you
  418. 14:02see.
  419. 14:03That'll take you to their website, which
  420. 14:05looks something [music] like this. Suno
  421. 14:07AI is an AI music generation platform.
  422. 14:09You give it text, and it creates
  423. 14:11high-quality, monetizable AI tracks that
  424. 14:14you don't have to worry about copyright
  425. 14:15issues with.
  426. 14:16Once you sign up, click on create. Over
  427. 14:19here, you can create any kind of song. I
  428. 14:22always advise you toggle on the
  429. 14:23instrumental button when you're
  430. 14:24describing a background track. For me,
  431. 14:26I'm going to type something like silent,
  432. 14:29growing, intense,
  433. 14:32driven,
  434. 14:33blockbuster audio, and then just click
  435. 14:35generate. [music]
  436. 14:36Suno takes that simple prompt and
  437. 14:38creates a specific background track for
  438. 14:40me. The reason I'm going with this
  439. 14:42specific track is because I want the
  440. 14:44audio to be subtle in the background and
  441. 14:46fit the style of video I'm making.
  442. 14:48Whatever you're making, you can write a
  443. 14:49prompt that suits it and generate your
  444. 14:52track. And of course, you could use
  445. 14:53Claude or ChatGPT to help you with the
  446. 14:55prompt. It's all up to you. Once Suno
  447. 14:57generates your track, all you've got to
  448. 14:59do is click on the three dots at the
  449. 15:01bottom left, then click download, and
  450. 15:04download the MP3 so it saves to your
  451. 15:06computer. Once you've done that, we now
  452. 15:08need an editing software to compile
  453. 15:10everything together into [music] our
  454. 15:12final published video. For this, we're
  455. 15:14going to use CapCut. It's very
  456. 15:16beginner-friendly, so if you've never
  457. 15:17used it before, don't worry. It's really
  458. 15:20easy to understand. All you've got to do
  459. 15:21is create a new project and import the
  460. 15:23folder where you stored all your assets.
  461. 15:25For me, I like to keep all my assets in
  462. 15:27a single folder, my voiceover, my
  463. 15:29background music, and all my footage. I
  464. 15:31put it all in one folder, then click
  465. 15:33import to add it to CapCut. Once the
  466. 15:36folder's added, I'll first drag my
  467. 15:37background track onto the timeline, crop
  468. 15:40it, and reduce its volume so it's not
  469. 15:42too loud. Then I'll use the magnifying
  470. 15:43glass to stretch the timeline so I can
  471. 15:45see clearly.
  472. 15:46And I'll start dragging my voiceover
  473. 15:48onto the timeline in the exact order I
  474. 15:50generated it. Remember, we generated in
  475. 15:53multiple batches. So, depending on how
  476. 15:56long your script is, your voiceover
  477. 15:58might be in a couple batches or more.
  478. 16:00So, I'll align the voiceovers, then crop
  479. 16:02the background track to make sure it's
  480. 16:03lined up and synced to the voiceover.
  481. 16:06Then I'll select both voiceovers by
  482. 16:08holding command or control and clicking
  483. 16:10on both, and I'll bump the volume up to
  484. 16:13around 6.7 decibels. After that, I'll
  485. 16:16start dragging in all my clips in the
  486. 16:17exact order I generated them and just
  487. 16:19make sure everything's synced up. All
  488. 16:21you've got to do is drag the clips and
  489. 16:23line them up properly. For some of them,
  490. 16:25you might need to crop a bit, but I'm
  491. 16:26pretty sure the animation software has
  492. 16:28done [music] most of the work for you.
  493. 16:29So, just make sure you crop the footage
  494. 16:31to match the narration being said on
  495. 16:33screen. Once all your clips are in and
  496. 16:36synced properly to the voiceover, the
  497. 16:37next thing to do is start adding
  498. 16:39transitions between each clip. Now,
  499. 16:41based on the kind of video we're making,
  500. 16:43transitions need to be subtle or fit the
  501. 16:45specific style. So, just go through all
  502. 16:47the transition styles and pick whichever
  503. 16:49works best. The camera one might look
  504. 16:51pretty good. I'd suggest adding
  505. 16:53different transitions in different
  506. 16:54places so it doesn't get too repetitive.
  507. 16:57Just make sure they fit the style or
  508. 16:58animation you're going with.
  509. 17:00For me, the ones I used the most were
  510. 17:02the slide style transitions. [music]
  511. 17:05So, add all your transitions, and if you
  512. 17:07want captions, you can add those, too.
  513. 17:10But I don't really like adding them for
  514. 17:11videos like this, since the visuals
  515. 17:13already have a lot of text pointers. So,
  516. 17:15I'm going to preview it to see how it
  517. 17:17looks and once it's perfect, I'll click
  518. 17:18[music] export and export it in 1080p,
  519. 17:21which is what I exported off flow. But,
  520. 17:23if you exported your quality in 720p off
  521. 17:26flow, then export that same 720p here.
  522. 17:29You could use an upscaler to bump up the
  523. 17:31quality later or even do it right here
  524. 17:33in CapCut. But, that's pretty much it.
  525. 17:35Check out how the video looks.
  526. 17:37>> May 1925,
  527. 17:39Paris.
  528. 17:41A well-dressed man reads a newspaper
  529. 17:43story about the Eiffel Tower rusting and
  530. 17:45costing a fortune to maintain. His name
  531. 17:49is Victor Lustig.
  532. 17:51He has an idea.
  533. 17:53Days later, forged government stationery
  534. 17:55in hand, he invites five scrap metal
  535. 17:58dealers to a private suite at the Hotel
  536. 18:00de Crillon.
  537. 18:02He calls himself a deputy director of
  538. 18:05the Ministry of Posts. The city, he
  539. 18:08explains, can no longer afford the
  540. 18:10tower. It will be sold for scrap,
  541. 18:12quietly, to avoid public outcry.
  542. 18:15He picks the most eager dealer, a man
  543. 18:18named Andre Poisson.
  544. 18:20He takes the payment and a bribe on top
  545. 18:22of it.
  546. 18:23Then he boards a train to Vienna.
  547. 18:25Poisson, too ashamed to admit he was
  548. 18:28fooled, never goes to the police. So, 1
  549. 18:31month later, Lustig returns to Paris.
  550. 18:35He gathers a new group of dealers. He
  551. 18:37sells the tower again.

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