An artificial Christmas tree can serve people for a whole year. A set of artificial needles is sold by an American company to their households (a set of 64 artificial fir branches that can be inserted into a metal fence independently, costs $ 69). Why do not we use artificial needles in the same way? Just do not create an online store and just like Americans, sell needles in sets. It is necessary to purchase this product in bulk and go to the buyer (in the same way as the hero of the idea sells equipment for rural business). Only this business will be even easier. You do not need to buy any equipment and agree in advance with the buyer about the installation of the fence. You can buy only artificial needles, take a few twigs with you. Go through the villages and houses where the mesh-netting stands, and invite the owners not only to improve the look of their fence, but also to close their site from others' eyes. You can immediately calculate the size of the fence, conclude an agreement with the owners and the next day arrive with a ready set of spruce branches for installation. I found a Russian producer of such needles (although he calls this needy ritual, but from it just make New Year trees). This is the site of the Voronezh Ritual Components Center (ritualvrn.tiu.ru). Perhaps you can find a larger manufacturer of artificial needles, which produces it not only for the manufacture of ritual wreaths, but also for some other decorative purposes. At the Voronezh seller prices range from 3.3 to 6. 6 rubles for one twig (the price depends on the length of each branch - they are from 1 to 2 meters). What is its width - it is unknown (I put a minus to the Voronezh producer). But if you take the average width of the mesh-netting grid of 4 centimeters, and let the Voronezh conifer branch into it and get it all filled, then a hundred of these branches will plant 4 meters (along the length) of the fence. With a fence height of 1.5 meters (the price of a twig is 5 rubles), this will require 500 rubles (this is at the purchase price). We will spend 500 rubles for 4 meters, you can sell 1000 rubles for 4 meters, or 250 rubles per meter. To my mind, inexpensive and quite acceptable for any hardworking villager. Especially it is very beautiful. A big difference. Which is worth several thousand rubles (or a little more). On the site of the St. Petersburg manufacturer of green fences greenpolus.ru/izgorod/ 1 meter of green fence is 1200 rubles. So you can set at least 250 rubles per meter (your profit is 125 rubles per square meter), at least 500 rubles per meter (your profit is 375 rubles per meter). You will still be ahead of competitors for the price. And you can plant fences in the same way all year round (you can start at least now, for example, announcing that in winter - significant discounts).
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-Oh, wow!
I was just on Earth.
It was incredible.
The traffic, the pigeons.
And I saw this place
that was at once a Pizza Hut and a Taco Bell.
I mean, oh, the mind reels.
A Pizza Hut and a Taco Bell.
-Welcome back to "Late Night," everybody.
We're here with Ted Danson. [ Cheers and applause ]
That was a clip from "The Good Place."
So excited for season 3.
You have been very lucky, I would say,
in that you've been in so many shows
that are incredibly memorable.
"Damages." You were fantastic on that show.
This is a great part.
There are a lot of reboots now.
Were you looking for more?
-More. But that's fine. -Okay, gotcha.
-There's obviously a lot of shows from the era of "Cheers"
are being rebooted.
Is that something that you would like to see?
A "Cheers" reboot?
-No. -Okay.
[ Laughter ]
Is there a reason? -Yeah.
[ Laughter ]
-Please share it. Yeah, yeah.
-Well, it would be a bunch of people in their 70s
in a bar going, "What? What?
A horse walked into a what? A car? That's not funny."
-You're right because we want to think
they're all out of the bar now,
and it would be very sad to find out they were still there. Yeah.
-Maybe "Cheers: The Old Age Home."
-Yeah, just move the group. -Just move the group.
-Yeah, there you go.
They signed off. [ Laughter ]
They signed off quick.
-Don't worry. It won't happen to you.
-It's very interesting now
because when you think about Sam and Diane
and the sort of "Will they or won't they,"
I don't know if that was the trope
that it is now of every sitcom,
where you have sexual tension between two characters
and you wonder if they'll become a couple.
Were you guys aware when you were first starting out
that that was going to be a thing
that every show after would try to re-create the energy of?
-No. You know, we were all new to television.
New to anything.
And it just felt like, "Wow.
This is what happens when you're on a TV show."
It's just, you know, effortless and wonderful
and people love you.
And it's not true. -Yeah.
-As you go through life, you discover.
But I think everyone was just incredibly grateful.
And there's a slight bit
of arrogance of youth that thinks --
-Yeah, it's this easy.
Of course it's this easy. I'm doing it.
You did it for 11 years.
I did not -- you know, because again, you look back on it
and it's hard to believe that it wasn't an immediate hit,
but it was not an immediate hit.
-No. No, it wasn't.
We were -- back then -- way back then,
in the latter half of the 20th century,
there were 70 shows on the air.
And we were 70th one week, literally dead last.
-That's not great. Wow.
Well, it certainly worked out all right.
-And I think this is okay because you did this
and it's a bizarre, strange, sad day.
What I'm leading up to is the reason why "Cheers"
became a top 10 show was because of "The Cosby Show."
-Yeah, it elevated everything on the network.
-Everything, you know, swept behind it.
-It's one of the incredibly surreal things about today.
-And I say, it was a great show,
and it's a horrible thing that he did, and whatever.
Not my place to vote on that.
But the show had other actors.
And it was an amazing show, and I think it's okay to say that.
-Oh, it's absolutely an amazing --
-Or not. [ Applause ]
-No, I think that, again...
It's not at the top of the list of the price that's been paid
by the awful things that he did.
But it is strange that this thing now
will be forever tarnished.
-Yeah.
-I want to ask about -- because obviously, "Cheers"
is one of the great multi-cam shows of all time.
You also did single-camera work with Larry David,
who I know is a longtime friend of yours, on "Curb."
Did you enjoy your "Curb" experience with Larry?
[ Laughter ]
-You know him. You know. -Yeah.
He -- Yes, I adore him.
He actually -- I think I did "Cheers" and then "Becker"
and then maybe something else.
And I felt like I'd stayed too long in the half-hour.
Other people were doing it better and funnier.
And then I went and did "Curb,"
thinking I was doing Larry a favor
because it was a stupid show.
[ Laughter ]
But I didn't want to say that.
So Mary and I went, "Anytime you need us to come play ourselves,
of course we will, Larry."
Changed my career. It really did.
-'Cause I imagine it's something
that you hear about as much as anything else.
-Yeah.
-And because you played yourself, I think
it allowed people to really feel as though they knew you,
which is a great gift.
-To the point that when he had us divorce last season --
Mary and I were divorced --
we would literally get calls or texts from people
we'd had dinner with a month before saying,
"Oh, no, oh, really?"
[ Laughter ]
-You wanted them to find out on "Curb."
-Yes, when something big happens,
we will announce it on "Curb."
-We will do it straight to "Curb."
Ted, it's always just such a delight to see you.
Thank you so much.
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