You are a JSON assistant. You only reply in valid JSON and never in normal text. Give me a score for the difficulty of a video information provided below. I expect a single "result" property with a float from 0 to 1 in it.
Here are ranges for the difficulty score:
0.0 - Absolute Beginner: The content uses very simple vocabulary and basic phrases, with clear visuals and context. Ideal for someone who knows no target language at all.
0.25 - Beginner: Simple sentences and common vocabulary. The video may include some visual aids and context to help understanding.
0.5 - Intermediate: More complex sentences and a broader vocabulary. Some idiomatic expressions may be used, requiring a bit more background knowledge.
0.6 - Upper Intermediate: The content includes industry-specific vocabulary and concepts. Viewers should have a good grasp of the target language to fully understand.
0.8 - Advanced: The video uses advanced vocabulary and complex sentence structures. It may include nuanced discussions that require a strong command of the language.
1 - Very Advanced: The content is aimed at fluent speakers, with specialized terminology and concepts that may not be familiar to all native speakers.
 Caption: what happened to Abe and Gus the calvs that we were raising hello and welcome welcome to input English in a previous video I talked about the experience of getting two bull Cavs from a dairy and raising them we fed them powdered milk and let them grow they grew from less than 100 lb a piece up to more than 1,000 pounds a piece my plan was to teach them to be draft animals so that I could tell them to turn right or turn left or go forward or stop my plan was to use them to move heavy objects as draft animals Ox teams are a part of American history and it&#39;s an interesting part if you look at television series and movies depicting The Great Migration of people in the United States from the East to the West frequently those movies and series depict traveling on the Oregon Trail you may have heard of the Oregon Trail hundreds of thousands of people traveled on the Oregon Trail to get to the West they frequently traveled in covered wagons so it&#39;s common in television series and movies that depict traveling settlers moving West to see them traveling with a covered wagon in these television series and movies you will see these wagons being pulled by horses the reality is that a majority of these wagons pulled from the East to the West along the Oregon Trail were pulled by Ox teams really so why why do these movies and why do television series not show Ox teams the answer is simple in the 20th century when these television series and movies were made Ox teams were not available nobody was training them it&#39;s very labor intensive to train an ox team oxes are not ridden like horses they can be trained as an ox team but it is very unusual for someone to ride an ax so it&#39;s a simple Market Force at work here [Music] when the producer of a movie or a television series is trying to get a hold of animals to film scenes in the movie Ox teams are simply not available certainly not available in the numbers necessary to show what it was like and so they&#39;re practical they just have these wagons being pulled by chams of horses but recall it isn&#39;t the way it was a majority of the wagons that moved the settlers to the west of the United States along the Oregon Trail a majority of those wagons pulled by Ox teams in our experience raising these two caves I learned how much work it takes to train an ox team and looking back I was not up to the task I didn&#39;t have the knowledge to do it and I didn&#39;t put in the time to do it so as these two animals grew they became less and less controllable and they became more and more dangerous to us and so I had to make a decision the decision I made was that they would be sent to the auction and work working with the people from the cattal auction was very easy they sent a team of two fellows out with a trailer and they very expertly loaded the two animals in the trailer and took them off to the cadal auction now these were purebred Brown Swiss Bulls So based on their appearance and what I told the operators of the auction they likely were sold as bulls for a dairy but you don&#39;t know they may have gone to slaughter we just don&#39;t know looking back it was an extraordinary experience to raise cattle that was not our only experience raising cattle we made a deal with one of the neighbors to allow him to run cattle on our property no money changed hands but the cattle kept the um kept the grass down a bit and it was less of a problem to mow so our experience raising cattle was a positive one but it didn&#39;t really turn out the way I expected because I had not anticipated the amount of work it was going to take and the amount of time that I needed to put into it would I do it again probably not so that&#39;s the end of this episode I hope you enjoyed it I invite your comments below did you ever raise cattle and I hope you join us in future videos see you soon [Music]
Title: What Happened to Abe and Gus?  Learn English with True Stories
Language: en
Description: Comprehensible Input! Forget the unrewarding study of grammar and vocabulary. The modern trend is toward Comprehensible Input. It is the natural way to acquire a new language. Studies show that it is effective and efficient. Experience with Comprehensive Input shows that it can be fun. Input English is designed for adult and teenage English learners to acquire the sounds of the language to foster excellent pronunciation. Grammar and vocabulary are not ignored. No, they are learned and learned well, in context. People who talk with each other over time gradually start talking with similar expressions, similar pronunciations and similar accents. 

Comprehensible Input uses this tendency to help you improve your ability in any language. English is complex and trying to learn it by traditional methods is boring and often not effective. The language spoken in these videos is simple and not too fast. The video format allow the viewer to understand many new words because of visual cues.