who knows more about chocolate than willy wonka. >> it looks like heaven. incredible. >> just a giant -- i mean it's full to the brim with chocolate! >> this is as close as any of us will ever get to living little charlie's dream. >> just imagine all those people going to enjoy it how many different products it's going to make. >> cocoa coins, gift-wrapped good eies. this is not ann gu's factory ans factory. he samples, the man's job is to eat chocolate for a living, as much as three pounds of it a day. >> i'm considered to be the real life willy wonka, that is creative magical side that people want to believe in with chocolate. >> you might say he was born with a chocolate bar in thotomy. iin themouth. his parents published an industry journal. >> i was like little charlie. saying i don't want this dream to end. i'm still saying that now. >> but the man living in a sugar coated dream warns there is a bitter nightmare brewing. >> you are the man behind one of the most terrifying predictions i have heard in some time. >> the world will run out of chocolate b

like willy wonka's chocolate factory.s that it's up to you to figure out what else you're gonna sell. weaver woodworking isn't just about seeing how the bats are made. it's finding out what else we can make there. these are some of the finest woodworkers on the planet. scott's got to clear his head and realize how coopersburg sports could better utilize this resource. what is this? why does this look like it's a leg for a table? jerry: it didn't get the ends trimmed off. lemonis: but i mean, it looks like it could be a stool. scott: there's an idea, yeah. lemonis: do you have any more of these? jerry: yeah. lemonis: and so, i mean, like, if we could somehow have, you know, a stool -- obviously, it has to be the right size and the right shape. then you essentially could put "yankees" or "red sox." scott: like a cocktail table? like a little cocktail table? lemonis: well, or a stool. what does one of these cost? jerry: $8, delivered to his door. lemonis: each baseball bat costs $8 in raw materials and another $4 each to act