Can you power a house with a ShakeWeight?

I liked the video and it managed to achieve its goal of informing about energy generation and how much energy we humans use, but I'm a bit dissapointed in it. (ONLY A BIT JUST HEAR ME OUT AND DON'T FREAK OUT)

I liked the idea of using the shakeweight to illustrate how electrical energy is mostly produced and how much work you'd have to put to power a house, but it seems that it ONLY tried to illustrate the point. What I mean is that it didn't look like most of the effort and work that you put into shaking the shakeweight went into electricity in the coil, ie. it wasn't very well tuned for it. I know that would add a lot of more difficulty to the project but in the end, the numbers you gave at the end would have been a bit more accurate. In my opinion it should have been a shakeweight-like device that produces all of the resistance that you need to work out from the magnet moving through the coil. But there is a thing that does that: an exercise bike! A lot of them rely on magnets and copper to produce the resistance to turn that you need to work out, so using one  could also have been a lead to some more interesting trivia. I don't know if shakeweights also function this way, but if they do, it's a shame that you couldn't use that instead of the tiny coil.

Still, just some minor criticism. I still liked the video! I'm always eagerly waiting for the next one. (specially if it's a puzzle :D)