Halo ladies and gentlemen. 
It’s summertime again in 
the northern hemisphere! 
There will be 
no more school and
no more homework, 
so we will have 
a LOT of time 
doing EVERYTHING 
we want to do. 
Wouldn’t that be just great? 
So, what’s your plan 
for summer vacation? 
I’m-a chillin’ by the lake
With my buddies 
and my pet
I think 
I’ll jump into the water 
and I’ll get myself all wet 
‘Cause it’s vacation time
I’m on vacation time
It’s a time we all enjoy
Every adult, girl and boy
It’s vacation time 
All the ducks and geese 
are playin’
And the birds are flyin’ high
Everybody’s happy, 
as the summer passes by 
‘Cause it’s vacation time
I’m on vacation time
It’s a time we take a rest
Or do the things 
we like the best
It’s vacation time 
Long long ago, 
in Australia, our most
ancient ancestors told 
the Stories of Dreamtime. 
Stories of Dreamtime are 
about the creations 
of our Earth, people, 
plants and animals. 
They told these stories 
by making dot paintings. 
Today, we will learn 
how to create 
our own dot paintings 
just like the Aborigines 
of Australia did 
thousands of years ago.
Halo!
Halo, I’m here 
with my friends today, 
because we’re going 
to do a very good 
environmental activity 
for children. 
Do you know what an 
environmental activity is? 
No.
One that doesn’t hurt 
the environment. 
We’re coming to you 
from Brisbane, Australia. 
And today, 
we’re going to do 
some Aboriginal painting, 
using natural resources. 
Natural resources are 
things from nature, 
so we’re going to go and 
find things from nature 
to do our painting with. 
We’re not going to 
use paintbrushes today.
Are we going 
to use our fingers?
Oh, our fingers!
No, we’re going 
to use natural resources, 
things from nature, 
we’re going to use sticks!
We’re going to go 
looking for some sticks, 
and we have found some 
recycled paper today. 
We have drawn our hand 
on the paper. 
We’re going to be 
doing some dot painting 
using natural resources, 
sticks and leaves 
and…ha! Look Gabe! 
What did we do? Ahh! 
We didn’t use containers, 
we used the leaves. 
We didn’t use containers, 
we used leaves. 
We found some leaves,  
and we put our paint 
on the leaves 
and we’re going to 
dip our sticks in the paint 
on the leaves and 
do some dot painting.
Where are the sticks?
We have to go 
and find them in 
the Australian Outback. 
I know 
where we can get sticks!
Do you? Can you help us?
Right up the top.
Up the top. 
We’re going to go 
and find some sticks. 
So, we’ll see you 
in a minute. Okay. 
What you have to find 
is a little stick. 
Ha! Look, 
this is a really good one, 
this is a good one that 
you can use for painting. 
You need more than one. 
You need maybe three. 
Three little sticks each 
is a good idea. 
Seanne, 
would you like one of mine? 
I’ll share mine with you. 
Ok more, come on! 
Excellent, let’s go!
Very good, excellent. 
Hold on to that. 
Okay, now 
we are going to go back. 
Are you ready? (Yes!)
Everybody got sticks?
(Yes!) Let’s go back 
and now we have to go 
and paint our hands with 
Aboriginal dot painting.  
Aboriginal people 
from Australia, 
they are famous 
for their dot paintings. 
So today, we’re going 
to use our sticks 
just like they do 
and use them 
to dot paint on our paper, 
and make a design 
on our hands. 
Can you all dot? 
Use your sticks and 
put some beautiful paint 
on the end like this 
and dot, dot, dot. 
And you can do 
a beautiful design 
on your hands. 
Let’s get painting!
I’m doing different colors.
You’re doing 
different colors! 
That’s beautiful! 
Very, very good. 
Me too, 
I’m doing different colors.
Now on our paintings 
today, we’re going 
to write something. 
Do you know 
what we’re going to write? 
(What?) We’re going
to write one wish that 
we have for the world. 
(A real one?) 
A real, real, really, really 
real and true wish that 
you have for the world. 
Renata! 
Ah, wow, it’s beautiful!
How’s everybody going 
with their dotting? 
We’re coloring in, 
very good.
Next, we will take a look 
at our friends’ dot paintings 
and hear their wishes 
for the world! 
So keep your dial tuned here
to Supreme Master 
Television. 
We’ll be right back.
We’ve been working 
oh so hard
Every day we go to school
But vacation is a time 
where having fun’s 
the only rule 
‘Cause it’s vacation time
I’m on vacation time
We’re going 
to have a little fun
Soak up a little sun
It’s vacation time 
Welcome back to 
Enlightening Entertainment.
Renata and other children 
have just finished their 
Aboriginal dot paintings 
and they are going to 
show us their masterpieces. 
But before that, 
let’s sing a song with them 
– an Australian song!
Okay, so, 
before we show you our 
beautiful paintings today, 
we’re going to do 
a little song with some 
Aboriginal actions in it. 
Are you ready everybody? 
When I sing eucalyptus, 
what you are going to do? 
Eu-ca-lyp-tus, 
Eu-ca-lyp-tus! 
When I sing cockatoo, 
what you are going to do? 
Cock-a-too, Cock-a-too! 
When I sing wallabies 
and wombats, 
what are you going to do?  
Wallabies and wombats, 
wallabies and wombats, 
very good. 
Now when I sing kangaroo, 
it’s not 
a jumping kangaroo. 
It’s using your hands. 
Show me how you do it. 
Kang-a-roo, Kang-a-roo.
Eu-ca-lyptus
Eu-ca-lyptus
Cock-a-too
Wave your wings
Cock-a-too
Wallabies and wombats
Wallabies and wombats
Kang-a-roo
Kang-a-roo
These are all things from 
our country, Australia.
This time 
we’re going to go, 
really, really, really. 
(Loud!) Fast and loud! 
Eu-ca-lyptus
Eu-ca-lyptus
Cock-a-too 
Cock-a-too
Wallabies and wombats
Wallabies and wombats
Kang-a-roo
Kang-a-roo
Wallabies and wombats
Wallabies and wombats
Eu-ca-lyptus
Eu-ca-lyptus
Kang-a-roo
Kang-a-roo
Cock-a-too
Cock-a-too
How about we go 
and get our painting 
and show everybody 
our one wish for the world?
Let’s go 
and get our paintings.
So now we have finished 
our aboriginal dot painting. 
We’ve used 
natural resources.  
What have we used, 
what’s this one called. 
Paint!
Paint and?
Leaves. 
Leaves and sticks, yes. 
The Aboriginal people, 
when they used paint, 
do you know 
what they used to do?  
(What?) 
What did they do? 
They used to rub two…? 
(Rocks.) Yes! 
They used to 
rub two rocks together 
and get the powder 
and then 
put a little bit of water 
and use paint, 
but today we had to 
use some water paint. 
So we have all done 
a beautiful dot painting. 
Everybody hold up 
your paintings! 
Aren’t they beautiful!  
On our paintings today, 
we have written 
our one special wish 
for the world. 
So I might ask Seanne first. 
It’s Seanne turn. 
Seanne, 
what is your special wish 
for the world? 
Looking after pets.  
That’s a nice one, 
looking after pets nicely.
And Angel, 
what’s your wish 
for the world?
Everyone goes to 
a fun house a week.
Everyone goes to 
a fun house every week. 
That sounds like 
a great idea!
Look. 
This is Gabe’s painting 
with sticks and 
he says that his one wish 
for the world is?
(Cookies!) Cookies 
and for everyone to…? 
Share!
To share! 
Yeah, that’s a great wish. 
Well done, very good.
Arianna, 
what’s your special wish 
for the world?
My wish for the world is 
so that everyone 
could be vegan 
so that the world can live 
for longer.
Wow, that’s a great wish, 
everyone to go vegan. 
I like that wish. 
So, at your house 
maybe you can do a nice 
environmental activity. 
Maybe people at home 
can find sticks and leaves 
and do some dot painting 
like we did today. 
Do you think 
that’s a good idea? (Yeah!)
Wow! 
Those were some 
really fantastic wishes! 
Do you have a wish 
for the world? 
If we believe, 
some day all good wishes 
will come true.
Now let’s sit back, relax 
and enjoy a song 
about a pig, a duck, 
an ant, and a cow. 
It goes like this.
Pinky, Pinky, Princess,
soaking up the rays.
and silent beams 
of love extend
to her piglets in the hay.
Tina has no desire 
for such an idle state.
Although for some 
to be a park duck,
Is a ticket 
on the “gravy train.” 
Antenna’s up for tourists,
to insinuate a place.
At a picnic banquet,
And introduce the family 
to the human race.
Bernard’s proudly bovine,
a picture of strength 
and grace.
In his youth 
he was imprisoned, 
and would snort 
at manmade gates.
But a lovely vegan 
freed him,
and restored his faith.
Now in the green fields,
He shines out love…
All the ducks and geese 
are playin’
And the birds are flyin’ high
Everybody’s happy, 
as the summer passes by 
‘Cause it’s vacation time
I’m on vacation time
It’s a time we take a rest
Or do the things 
we like the best
What a fantastic day! 
I learned so many things. 
First, I learned that 
an environmental activity 
is one that doesn’t hurt 
the environment. 
I also learned 
how to make an 
Aboriginal dot painting. 
What else? 
We also know that 
animals are our friends. 
And the best way to be kind 
to the environment and 
our animal friends is to 
Be Veg, 
Go Green 
2 Save the Planet! 
Let’s hear our pals 
in Australia 
say it one more time.
Be Veg, 
Go Green 
2 Save the Planet!
Bye-bye! Bye-bye! See you! 
Thanks for 
joining us today on 
Enlightening Entertainment. 
Coming up next is 
Words of Wisdom, 
after Noteworthy News, 
here on 
Supreme Master Television. 
May you have fun and 
smile wherever you are! 
Bye for now!
We’re going 
to have a little fun
Soak up a little sun
It’s vacation time 
It’s a time we like to share
Let everybody know
we care
It’s vacation time
Studies of near-death 
experiences reveal 
that all accounts have 
common elements, 
regardless of 
the person’s religion, 
national origin or culture
People feel intense love, 
compassion, 
connectiveness, oneness. 
They really feel 
that even though 
they’re in a mystical, 
unearthly realm, 
that realm is truly home.
Hear about fascinating 
findings such as these 
from Dr. Jeffrey Long, 
a physician who is 
on the forefront of 
near death experience 
research on the first 
of a three part series 
beginning Monday, 
July 19, on 
Science and Spirituality.