MARK, It was not video taped, sorry.

Cain, Sorry :-( I should have given better directions.

Dogboy,
I write this comment with some hesitation because these defensive sorts of interactions are usually silly. BUT i just can't resist some response. 
I have some issues, well lots of issues with circuit bending culture, how it's perceived and mostly what is produced. I think a lot of it is very silly or shallowly novel,  but that doesn't mean that it isn't a collective movement with trackable impact and effect. one can legitimately talk about the social impact of anything.. ketchup packets vs ketchup dispensers in McDonalds....uh sneakers with LEDs in them that flash when you walk. The validity is in the argument they make not the mere subject matter.
My stance is that circuit bending is part of a larger DIY electronics movement. It plays a valuable role in this movement by encouraging people to utilize pre-existing devices and to derive new functionalities from these devices. As far as social impact goes, I'm not talking about screeching dolls changing the world. The fact that people are making screeching dolls is much more noteworthy than the dolls themselves. It indicates a movement towards re-evaluation of the resources we have available to us and new kinds of consideration and appreciation for materials which are fast overflowing our landfills. 
I invite any response or none at all.