 All right, all right, I'm coming. Check to see if we brought that beer. I know you won't be sure. Hello, boys. Having fun? Did you hear what I heard? It sounded like a girl. Who said that? Where are you? Up here. Wow. Hello, baby. I've died and gone to heaven. Who are you, beautiful? I'm saying you. Beautiful? I'm safety Sue. And I'm going with you guys if you don't mind. Well, my name's Duke and I wouldn't mind at all if he came with me. I'm Gil and I'd mind if you didn't come with us. How about you, soldier? What's your name? Bridges, come on. Wake up, boy. You don't want to miss this. It's okay, Bridges. We'll get to know each other better before the day's over. Come on, let's go to the pier. Check the water first. What's the time? Did you check the temperature of the water to see how cold it is? No, I didn't, but why should I? You could have drowned. I've seen him do that lots of times. It gets him used to the water quick. Yeah, well, it could get him dead quick, too. I want to show you guys something. Bridges, come over here and get some water. Now you guys, watch what happens. Do you see that? What if the water had been over his head? He could have drowned from a sudden reflexive inhaling. That's not the only thing that can happen to you in cold water. When the water is under 68 degrees, it has a tendency to cool your body below the normal 98.6. Water that cold is pretty common. And in Germany, it's usually colder than that in the middle of the summer. It doesn't really matter what time of the year it is. Just because the sun is shining and the weather is warm doesn't mean the water is right for swimming. After a while, your body loses heat faster than it can produce it. The first sign is shivering and goosebumps. Then, sleepiness, severe cramps, poor muscle control, and difficulty in breathing. And if you're in deep water then, baby, you will probably drown. Gil, would you do my back? Sure. I don't think all those things would happen to me, Sue. I'm the best swimmer in the company and I stay in tip-top shape. Aha, that's a common misconception. It can happen to anyone, but you lean trim guys are the most susceptible. You have less body fat, protect your body from the cold water. In fact, men have to be more careful than women. Did you know that women have 32% more body fat than men? Please, can I get out of the water now? Oh, Bridges, I'm sorry. I didn't mean for you to stay in that cold water. Come up here and let me help you get warm. Thank you, safety Sue. The shivering and goosebumps are the body's dangerous signals that the water's too cold. It's telling you that it's time to get out of the water. Yeah, I sure got the body signals. Come on, you guys, get serious. I'm trying to help you and you're missing the point. I've seen some pretty gruesome sites because people didn't know the danger of swimming in cold water. This one was an 18-year-old in Germany last summer who got careless for one brief second. Here's another 18-year-old who took a dare from his buddies in front of his girlfriend. They all watched him drown. You see what I mean? Yes, Sue, you're coming through. Yeah, thank you, safety Sue. I really mean it. Me too, Sue. After that, I think I need a beer. How about you, Sue? I'll be glad to have one with you. You promised not to go swimming afterwards. Now, wait a minute. I've only had a couple and it takes more than two or three beers for me to take chances in the water. I'm sure of that, Duke, but the alcohol in just one beer will speed up your body's heat loss process. With alcohol in your bloodstream, your body chills much faster than you realize. As a matter of fact, with that beer, swimming in that cold water, could cause your death in just minutes. I don't want to ruin your swim, but I don't want it spoiled by something far worse. I just want you to remember a few simple rules. Never dive into water without checking its depth and temperature. Your body is affected by the sudden shock of cold water. Get used to it gradually. Do not drink and then swim in cold water. It could be fatal. Remember, alcohol speeds up the loss of body heat in the water. Just one beer can be dangerous. Watch for the body's danger signals. These signals could save your life, for by this time, and it's producing it. Now, do you remember what the body warnings are? Uh, goosebumps and shivering, and difficulty controlling breathing, and muscle cramps, and sleepiness. Oh, Safety Sue, I'm going into a coma. I think you guys have got it together now. I've got to go on. There are others who don't know what you know. So long. Keep those body temperatures up. Thank you, Safety Sue.