In the first, the father and child are walking in the park. In the second, the child puppet takes the vaccine in a real clinic with a real nurse and children, thus using the persuasive charm of the puppet and allowing children to see what the clinic is really like. In the third scene, real children add visual interest. The final line is the mobilizing slogan of the campaign. The National Polio Campaign of 1996 Father and child puppets are walking in the park.
All dads love their children.
In a vaccination centre, a nurse is giving polio drops to a child. The puppet walks up to the nurse. No, you can try it. The next scene takes place in a park, where all the children are gathered around the child puppet, with polio posters mounted on tree trunks in the background. If you get your two drops of vaccine on your tongue, you can prevent all these unfortunate things from happening.