Can everyone see a man hiding behind a camel in a dust storm? Okay. This is a magic lantern. Is anyone really here who know what magic lanterns are? No? Great. Okay. This quite simply is a projector. There's a light source there. There's a condenser lens. You put the slide in this slot here. And there's another focusing lens on the end. All it does is throw pictures on walls. This is kind of an anachronistic projector. It's a Johnson's optoscope. It's from the 1910s. But the magic lantern, and these slides are a lot older. This slide that you're looking at here was painted sometime in the 1830s, probably. But the principle goes back to the 17th century. It was invented by a Dutch scientist called Christian Halkens. He's the man who invented the pendulum clock and who discovered the rings of Saturn. He also developed this principle, which is based on the old camera obscure idea that if you put an aperture in a wall light will carry through and project things on the other side. He just turned it inside out and put it in a little box. So Halkens invented this in the first reference to it in his notebooks is in 1659. And he himself hated it. He was a very serious scientist. He was interested in talking to very serious people, day car and people like that. And he thought that he had no time with something that made phantoms appear and that very disreputable people could use to fool people and make ghosts happen and all that. But lots of other people did like it very much. So it's spread out from around Houshens. There was a Danish mathematician who's called Thomas Valgenstein, which is a lovely name, who started touring around the courts of Europe with the Magic Lantern in the 1660s. It turned up in a British instrument maker shop, Richard Reeves, in London, around that time as well. There's a reference to it in Samuel Peets' notebook. He says he did also bring a lantern with features in glass to make strange things appear on a wall. Very pretty. And from there, lots of other people. Robert Hooke took an interest, Willem Jacobs-Greves and the Dutch philosopher and Voltaire, who we'll come back to later. But soon after this, people or scientists started to lose interest in it because Magic Lantern doesn't really do anything from a scientific point of view. It doesn't prove any experiments. You can't test anything with it. All it does is throw images onto a screen. So they lost interest pretty quickly. But the instrument makers, particularly instrument makers in southern Germany around Nuremberg, started to take an interest because they saw something that they could make some cash out of. So they started selling cheaper Magic Lanterns to a different sort of people. These people were itinerant Lanternists. They would travel around Europe, around France and the U.K. and Germany and Holland. And they would bang on people's doors and they would show Magic Lanterns shows. They come by many names. They're called the Savillards, the Gallanty Men. They were known as the Walloons or the Rary Showmen. And from the start of the 18th century, they start to turn up in plays and prints and there are a series of ceramic figurines featuring them made by the Messian Factory, which were very popular. This is a print from the museum here, which has one of these disreputable poor folk showing a Magic Lantern show. So this changed what the thing was somewhat. It became something for show people to show at fairs and in people's homes. Here we have one here. Notice, first of all, it's a girl. Lots of people like to think that there were not a lot of Lady Lanternists in those days, but I've seen three or four prints, which says that there was probably enough. And she's holding a hoody girdy, which is one of these here, and a Magic Lantern on the top. This is an 18th century Magic Lantern. Notice the difference between that and the one that I'm using. But the principle is exactly the same. And these people would wander around and sing and shout things in the streets. They'd say things like, Curiosity for the Asking. Show the beautiful Magic Lantern in your home. It will cost you no more than 50 sews. And they'll say, You'll see the good Lord, the Master Sun, and Madam Moon, the Stars, the King, the Queen, the Gendarm, the Hangman, the Morning, the Afternoon, the Seven Deadly Sins. It's superb. It's magnificent, ladies and gentlemen. Roll up, roll up. We're starting in a moment. The room's already full.  These are from plays of the period. They're not direct recordings of what people said, but lots of literary work start to pick up on these quite romantic figures, people thought. We know a little bit about what the Lanternists did from the surviving slides. Here's a couple from the Media Museum in Bradford. This is a strange grotesque folk devil slide. I don't really know what it is, so if anybody recognises this man, who I swear is a thing, please tell me, because he's been annoying me for two years. He's got this kind of recognisable folk monster feel about him. And there were lots of different kinds of shows that they would do. They would do grotesque things like this. Or they would do satirical slides like this one. He's called a calate dwarf. He is a kind of caricature that was developed by a French engraver called Jacques Calate. This is a monkey satire, which was very popular, that showed animals doing hilarious human things, like shaving a goat. They also did public events like coronations. They would deal with political events like wars or revolutions. They would also deal with erotic subjects, which were very filthy indeed and do survive, and some scatological scenes of enemies and things like that. So it was all very unsavory. And these became, as I say, popular enough and widespread enough so that they start to appear in the literature of the era. Voltaire himself was known to give magic lantern shows, and there's a recording in the diary of one of his audience members where he said that after supper, he gave us the magic lantern, the Voltaire. With some remarks that would make you die laughing, there was the circle of Monsieur the Duke of Richelieu, the story of the Abbey de Fontaine, and all kinds of tales always with the Savillard accent. No, there was never anything so funny. But in the course of fiddling with the reservoir of his lantern, which was filled with wine spirits, he tapped it onto his hand and caught fire. And there was a blaze, oh Lord, we had to watch since it was beautiful. I've got a series of slides which are from a little bit later, but they're in this kind of old grotesque style that will serve as a quite useful comparison. Okay, this lantern was not made for these slides, so everything doesn't fit, which is why it's going to look really amateurish. But in the spirit of it, I think. Okay, so this is a little person, and there's something going on because they're pretty upset about the whole thing. And it's, oh dear, it's a bull knocking over a mum. And she's not very happy about that at all. Pardon the focus. And there's all kinds of goings-on happening because of this, and he's running away. So you get things like that, and these words eventually pass on to become a sort of toys. Let's see a couple more. This one depicts a kind of village race with all these people riding these donkeys.  He's not having a very nice time. Now, the itinerant lanternists in the Saviards would have very few actual slides because they were quite poor. There's another one, oh, he's got a pig. He's probably not going to beat the donkeys. And this guy's running backwards, and there's all kinds of trouble happening. And so they would tour around because they had such limited stock so that their stories wouldn't get really old. There's not a lot of actual evidence of what these people said in a lot of the plays and the literature of the era. People tend to make fun of them as if they were really rubbish, but there were almost certainly some very good ones out there. So we haven't got a lot of evidence to go on. I'll show you one more, which is this man.  So they're all very much like bats. Let's go back to the sandstorm, which is my placeholder. So anyway, the slides are mostly these kind of small sketches and things like that. There could be individual subjects like this which has almost no story going on. I don't know how you could construct anything out of that. And the likelihood is they would show a single slide in the old kind of traveling entertainer style. The magic lancen was a new technology in those days, but it was grafted onto this much older tradition of fairground entertainments. But as it becomes really famous, and probably quite popular, it also becomes quite disreputable as middle-class people and reputable people of all sorts will have nothing to do with this thing. In 1783, the Abid Nolay said it was one of those instruments which too great of fame has made ridiculous in the eyes of a good many people. Abraham Kasna said, nobody takes the Savoyards with their magic lantern for an example of an experiment or an experiment making a naturalist for their plaything is old and coarse, which is quite damning, really, isn't it? And then this kind of coincides with other things going on in Europe. At the end of the 18th century, we have the Napoleonic Wars and then a Europe-wide depression and then a wholesale industrial change that's happening to the lives of poor people all over the place. So at the start of the 19th century, the common folk get quite a bit poorer.  And in one of Matthew's interviews, he says, all on the lines dead but me, the gallantys show don't answer because magic lanterns are so cheap in the shops. When we started, magic lanterns wasn't so common, but we can't keep all the good things in these times, which is quite tragic. So what happened was towards the end of the 18th century, the instrument makers, like these people, this is John Bennett and this is Nathaniel Hill, and if you look very closely, there's a magic lantern there and a camera obscura and there's one over here, which shows that these 18th century instrument makers were selling it. But then something else happens at the end of the century in the start of the 19th century was the instrument trade itself starts to change. It starts to market a cheaper brand of microscope or a cheaper brand of telescope to people who are not scientists and offer a bit of fun. And then with the Industrial Revolution, this really kicks in with the next chap I'm going to talk about who is called Philip Carpenter, who was the original founder of Carpenter & Wesley in Birmingham. That says Registry, he did move, but he did live in Birmingham at first. And what he did was he utilized all of the various stuff-making apparatuses that Birmingham had. Birmingham was one of the biggest manufacturing towns in the entire world at this point. And he used it to create really cheap mass-produced instruments, not cheap so that our savoyards or our poor people could go out and afford to buy it at the same rate that middle classes could, but cheap enough so that it was no longer the preserve of the super-rich. So this here is a kaleidoscope. The kaleidoscope was invented by David Brewster around 1817 and Philip Carpenter was the original manufacturer. And the thing that's interesting about the kaleidoscope is that he made it in interchangeable parts out of these little tubes with these lenses on the end that you could pop off and pop back on. He put it in a little box. He stamped Philip Carpenter Brewster's kaleidoscope. And then he sold 200,000 of them in Paris and London in a couple of years, which is really, really quite a big deal in 1817, 1818. And then Carpenter starts to put this clever exercise in this first meeting with the mass market into Magic Lanterns. Can everyone hear me, by the way? I'm going to keep turning around quite a lot. And he creates this, the Improved Phantasmagoria Lantern, not just a lantern anymore, but an Improved Phantasmagoria Lantern, which he sells with packages of slides, like this, and little books like this. And if you were someone who was interested in playing with science and stuff, then you could buy this and you could give you little shows at home and you'd have a great time. But he has to deal with the extreme disreputability of the lantern because it's used to show ghosts and charlatans stuff and to con you out of all of your cash. So he does a very clever thing and he re-markets the Magic Lantern as something educational, something to learn with. Okay, so let's look at some of the slides that he has here. So these are from the very first set of slides. These are not from the very first set of slides. They are later copies of the very first set from his Elements of Zoology sets. Okay, I'm in everyone's way. So we have an owl, which is rather nice, isn't it? And we have this condor killing a rabbit. So the Elements of Zoology sets, oh no, at first, was a series of different animals arranged according to the system of Linnaeus, which he sold in here with little explanations of each of the different animal kingdoms, animal groups, and then each of the different animals, which is really rather clever because it meant that it became an educational device that could appeal to a very sensitive middle-class audience at the time and he could sell it as this neat little consumer package. But we still have this kind of weird sense of wonderment coming back because a magic lantern is still a magic lantern. People still know what this is and we get this kind of other kind of discourse creeping in in the book. So if we look at this condor, he tells you it's a condor and tells you all about eating habits and stuff. He says, this, with the exception of the ostrich, is the largest of birds. This is directly from this book. It's amazing size and strength, the count of the roach in the Arabian tales. When full grown, it sometimes measures 16 feet when the wings are extended and it's capable of snatching and carrying boys of 10 years of age and upwards. The fullness of its plumage is such as to resist a ball fired from a gun, which is not that educational. It's mostly hilarious animal bluster. He says that a ferret will creep into a child's bedroom and drain their blood in under an hour, which is rather great. So he's got these kind of twin impulses going on because he's got to sell this as an educational thing so people are happy to buy it for their kids, but also he's got to make it fun enough so people are interested in the thing in the first place. This is something he did with his microscopes. He marketed microscopes as a way of seeing the microscopic world and all these beasties. Has anyone seen, there's a really famous engraving of a drop of Thames water with loads and loads of little animal cures and beasties in it. And there's an old lady going, that was a result of one of Philip Kapp and his microcosm shows.  Let's try another one. This is a different slide. So this is also from Elements of Zoology. We have, pardon the painting, is over 100 years old. And he says, they cannot walk, they can merely stagger along in an awkward and unsteady manner and are very liable to fall. They are of great stupidity, suffering themselves to be approached and knocked down, which isn't very nice. But worth knowing if you're a budding young naturalist. Okay, I'll show you a couple more. I don't have commentaries for all of these, but we will just look at them because they're very nice. This is a kind of flying lizard-y thing. He's missing a lot of his paints. And we have a crocodile. And Komodo lizards, anyone, do you think? Some of them are not always recognizable animals. Like I have no idea what he is. Philip Kappenter was also guilty of reproducing an image of an animal called a socky-tero, was it turned out an incorrect drawing of a water buffalo someone did of China? Let's look at these other ones. We have a kind of very poorly drawn frog with little froglets around it. And these guys, who are some of my favorite paintings I've ever seen, because he has a kind of human face. Again, these slides were, they were printed. Sorry if anyone can't see because I'm standing in the way. They were printed with a copper plate engraving. And Kappenter was very good at blustering at saying that this reproduces them in the finest fidelity that's far superior to any painted slide. The first one that we saw was a painted slide, by the way. And then he got his artists to paint over them with this in such a way that completely covers the original engraving anyway. I mean, they're all totally different. If you compare frogs with frogs, they are not the same. And then we have these guys. This is a turtle. And this is a kind of snapping tortoise. And I've got a commentary for this one, actually. We save the tortoise. They are extremely long-lived. One kept in the gardens of Lambeth attained the age of 120 years. And they are so tenacious of life that one lived six months after its brain was taken out, walking about as before. Another lived 23 days after its head was cut off and the head opened and closed its jaws for a quarter of an hour after the separation from its body. They're extremely slow, which, again, is very useful advice. And then Carpenter... I'm wrapping up now. Then Carpenter expanded all of this and became very successful doing lots of other different kinds of slides. So we see examples here. These are all from the elements of zoology. He has a king and queen set. He has an astronomy set, something from the Bible, and then a set of general views. And he would do things like these. So this, again, is part of his educational stuff. He's selling views of distant places that you might never have seen before. But it's still a volcano. The paintwork's not very good, but it's still a very beautiful slide. This is a Bacillus erupting. And one's like this of a prairie fire and a little man on a horse running away from it. And all through his slides, you can see this kind of tension between keeping it respectable but keeping it exciting. And it worked, actually. He died with an awful lot of money. So I think that's probably where I wrap up. Thanks.


That is its own reward Oh, and if you subscribe to a belief that uses fear to control and manipulate people Mocking that belief is something I think a good person would do You know firstly I just want to say to this guy if you've had people that yell at you and say that you're going to hell and Say hateful things to you. I'm sorry because that's not a good representation of Christianity It's just not shouting at people screaming at them condemning them That's not the way that we should go about it at all Especially without the key information of the gospel How are people supposed to understand any of this stuff if all we yell at them is hate and condemnation? They need to understand what is sin. What have I sinned? How do I even understand that and also what has Jesus done on my behalf?  I think it's ironic because God has revealed himself through his word I witness accounts of things that have happened that were Fulfillment of prophecies that had been prophesied about hundreds of years before they happened They were fulfilled. They were written down and this word had been preserved over thousands of years That have real-world application Applications for us today and yet we dispose of that saying that it's fairy tales. That is a prideful response It's not the prideful ones like we're not being prideful by taking God at his word and saying okay I got to apply this to my life. I got to believe this No, it's actually prideful to say dispose of it and to say that I know better That's the prideful response this fellow proclaims himself to be a good person that he is a good person outside of Christianity that he doesn't need the Penalty of hell as motivation to be a good person. Well, here's the thing none of us are good people That's what the Bible says that we are dead in our trespasses and sins that we have all fallen short of the glory of God and that's the bad news that we cannot be good on our own that all of our attempts to be good We all fall short and this fellow falls short too that he has this blind He has blinders on to not see the fact that he has truly fallen short He thinks he's a good guy and so no, yeah It's Christianity's not about trying to be a better person and fix in your life So you don't go to hell now it's about recognizing look I have sinned before a good just and holy God and I am in I am deserving of his wrath and his judgment But then recognizing the gospel the good news the glorious truth that Jesus in his mercy came to this earth fully God and fully man to live the life We could not live to die on the cross the death. We just deserve to die for our sins He rose again and so we would be free that we would have Eternal life not because we were good enough not because we were smart enough not because we were humble enough But because God is just that gracious and that merciful and when we put our faith in him We are given a new identity That's so amazing and that's so freeing this man paints a picture like Christianity is this kind of fear Mongering religion that says if you don't do all the right stuff You're going to hell and and delights and people going hell No, no, no hell is a just punishment for those who rebel against God because God is so holy and just He has to punish sin when we compare ourselves with other people we see ourselves as a good person But when we compare ourselves against God we understand that we fall infinitely short He paints it as though Christians motivation for doing good things is the fear of burning in hell But that is completely misguided because we have been already been given God's grace So we are free from the the punishment of sin the penalty of sin So now we're free to live for Christ out of love and out of grace that overflow of what God has shown to us It's not this burden filled. Oh my goodness. I got to do everything right so I don't go to hell It's God in his grace has freed me from the penalty of sin So now I can live freely with love and grace Calling others to that same rest that I found in Christ. That's amazing Thank you so much for watching this video if you guys enjoyed it I encourage you to give a like down below and subscribe because I'm putting out new videos all the time This video is brought to you by all the people on patreon. I love you guys Thank you so much for supporting what I'm doing. I will see you guys next time. God bless


Hello people of the internet, my name is Johnny and welcome back to yet another FNAF news video. This time however, I'm finally giving the people what they want. An entire FNAF news video dedicated specifically to Five Nights at Freddy's Security Breach. For some reason we've just been getting a lot of news on FNAF's security breach. Most of it isn't even on the game itself. We got a few things from PlayStation, we got some brand new books coming out based on security breach. As well as some brand new merchandise and of course the big thing at the end, the update that came on Friday to security breach TV. So we actually have quite a lot to talk about and again a lot of predicting to do at the end of the video. Tell me what do you guys think is going to happen in the next episode of Freddy and Friends on Tuesday. And also please double check, make sure you are subscribed to the channel because when that episode comes out I will be watching it and analyzing it. And also hit the like button, it really helps me out and I would really love to get to 25k soon. So since we're already kind of talking about Freddy and Friends, I want to quickly touch upon PlayStation's descriptions for the three episodes. I might have talked about these previously in a separate video but just in case you missed it, these are the descriptions for episode 1, 2 and 3 of Freddy and Friends by PlayStation. Episode 1, deep within the mega-pizza plex from the up and coming 5 nights at Freddy's security breach, you'll be able to watch episodes of Freddy and Friends on tour. This episode follows the gang on their adventures but what was that? Did you see it too? Now based off of the line, you'll be able to watch episodes of Freddy and Friends on tour. People are thinking that means we can watch these episodes in the game itself. Possibly in the cinema that we saw in that first ever teaser if that's even still in the game. Which, that'd be a really cool addition to the game, you know, being able to see these silly cartoons play on monitors throughout the mega-pizza plex. And of course the, what was that? Did you see it too? Obviously hinting towards the secret images that we see in the episodes. Episode 2 says gear up, it's time for another episode of Freddy and Friends on tour. Like clockwork. No matter where Freddy and the gang end up, Foxy is right on their tails. Be sure to check out the upcoming 5 nights at Freddy's security breach, you'll definitely be staying up all night. And then finally the most recent episode so far, episode 3. Time to check in with Freddy and the gang this week. Foxy is still up to no good. Will Freddy and the gang make it out okay? These discoverable episodes from FNAF's security breach will keep you rocking and rolling forever and ever. So again, the discoverable episodes. Does that mean we can discover them in game? Again, maybe in the cinema or you know, on various televisions? Not entirely sure, but definitely very interesting. Something else that's interesting is um, how do I explain this? We got more FNAF slime. Now I'm not really happy about it, but I do have all the FNAF slime. You may have seen these things in like GameStop whenever you go there and it's just, it's just slime. But you know, with FNAF characters. I don't really know why they decided this was the direction they wanted to take with merchandise, but whatever. But something even crazier than FNAF slime is security breach slime. Why did they make this? Why did we get another wave of FNAF slime? As you can see it comes with Vanny, Freddy, Chica, and Montgomery. Unfortunately, no Roxanne. Kinda sad. But yeah, these are out in stores right now.  I'm definitely gonna try and get my hands on them so I can again have the complete collection. And now let's definitely talk about Stealwall's contest that they have going on right now. The other day, Stealwall tweeted out saying get a pumpkin and enter our security breach pumpkin madness contest. Be sure to take a pic of your themed pumpkin with hashtag security breach halloween and send it to community at Stealwallgames.com before October 31st to enter. If you wanna participate, I'll leave the link down below. Be sure to go over the rules and also if you are kinda hesitant on joining, I'll quickly read over the prizes. First place gets a PlayStation 5 digital edition. Second place gets the two 12-inch Funko security breach statues. Third place only gets one of the statues and then all the runner-ups get honorable mentions on the Stealwall blog post. It's definitely a fun little challenge. I'm actually really happy that Stealwall did this. You know, get the community together, doing a fun activity while at the same time also getting hyped for the game. It's a good idea. And now let's talk about the security breach files. Which appears to be the Freddy Files, but specifically for the next game, Security Breach. And while we are getting a third Freddy Files, the ultimate addition at some point, it seems that Security Breach isn't going to be featured in that because it's getting its own guidebook. Everything fans will want to know about the newest FNAF game security breach in a deluxe hardcover. A deep dive into the newest FNAF game is presented here in a giant hardcover that will make the perfect addition to any fan's library. From the newest animatronics to the deepest maps and easter eggs. Everything is laid out in awesome detail that will deepen the knowledge of even the most enthusiastic players. A must-have for Freddy fans. So this was announced, I think, last month that has 80 pages, which is still pretty beefy. And when we first found out about the book, it had a release date of August 2nd, 2022. Recently, however, it just got delayed all the way to November 1st of 2022. So definitely a very interesting book, unfortunately, like a year away. However, I'm still kind of happy about that because if it released alongside the game, people probably wouldn't look into the game itself as secrets instead, just the book. So even though it is very far away, I'm still very interested about what it's going to be about. What secrets is it going to hold? And also, let's talk about Tales of the Pizza Plex. Because for some reason, I don't know why, I don't know how. Tales from the Pizza Plex, number three in AFK book from the FNAF series, has been discovered. The Snopsis goes the second volume of an all-new series of FNAF short story collections. A collection of new FNAF short stories set in the world of the newest games. Fans won't want to miss the post-pounding collection of three novella-length stories that will keep even the bravest player up at night. So it seems that we're getting Security Breach, and also probably like Help Wanted and FNAF AR2, since it says set in the world of the newest games, and we all know that Help Wanted, FNAF AR, and Security Breach are connected in some way. So we're getting a combination of those games and also the Fazbear Frights books, where it was one book and a collection of books that had three stories in one book. Interestingly enough, however, this is titled Tales of the Pizza Plex, number three, but in the Snopsis, it says the second volume. Also, it has a release date of August 30th, 2022. However, I would not be surprised if that gets changed at some point, because as you can tell already, most of the information on here doesn't really line up, but it definitely is interesting that we're not only getting more books, they're also about Security Breach, and they're also in the format of Fazbear's Frights. This is going to be interesting, because I think a big question people have is, are these stories connected to the games? Obviously, if it's set in Security Breach, you would expect that to be the case, so more backstory about the Pizza Plex? I don't know, we're just gonna have to wait and see, but a very interesting discovery. And finally, let's go over what happened with Security Breach TV, because as you can see, something big happened, and something big is coming. So first up, as you can see, all the monitors have been broken. As you can see, this one's completely smashed, this one is cracking, and also all the props have fallen over. As you can see, the cupcake, even the hot dog did the cup. Also looks like we have a Foxy pirate plunderbauer, and also the ice cream pop is melting once again. So obviously, something big has happened, and something massive is gonna happen in the next episode of Freddy and Friends, coming out again in a few days on Tuesday. Now, I don't think that this was Glitchtrap, because as you can see, this was punched. Like, someone smashed the monitor, so I think something's in the office. And there's that sound again. They kept it in. Interesting. So I think something came into this office, and basically destroyed the whole place, kind of like what we saw in Monty's Green Room. Do I think it was Monty? Not necessarily. I think it's gonna be another, like, big bad villain of the game. Kind of like the animatronics we keep seeing at the end of the episodes, but usually we double click this, and we get, you know, a character in the form of the logo. And that's how we determined, all right, that person or that character is gonna be the secret image in the next episode. We predicted that with Monty, Chica, and Roxanne, but now we can't do that. We've also run out of characters to speak to Foxy. We had Ferdy, Chica, and Bonnie, and now there's nobody else. So I really have no clue what could possibly happen in the next episode, but that's really gonna do it for all the security breach news today. Again, make sure you subscribe and hit the like button so you don't miss out on my reaction and analysis to the next episode. Tell me in the comments what do you think's gonna happen in the next episode, because I honestly can't even begin to imagine what could happen. So thank you guys so much for watching, and I'll see you all on the flip side. Goodbye.


Hey everybody, this is Brett and this 2019 Chevy Silverado 2500 Crew Cab Short Box LTZ is stock number 12891Z. We are here at Summit Automotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, your new and used heavy duty truck headquarters this 2019 Chevy Silverado 2500 has the 6.6 liter Duramax diesel engine. It is the L5P engine which puts out 445 horsepower. This is the last year for this body style. It's paired up with the Allison heavy duty transmission, six speed heavy duty. This truck has been fully safety and inspected by our service shop has a fresh oil and filter change. All the fluids have been checked and topped off and this truck is 100% ready to go. We are going to go all the way around inside underneath, start it up and take a look under the hood in this video. Summit White is the color. We shoot all of our videos in 4K so if you have HD capabilities on your computer, tablet, smartphone or television I highly recommend turning them on right now because it is your best way to check out the quality, condition, options and cleanliness of the vehicle before seeing it in person. And if you like the video and how we do things here at Summit Automotive consider clicking the subscribe button in the upper right hand or in the lower right hand part of the screen to our YouTube channel and then click the bell notifications to get updates every time we do videos here at Summit Automotive. This one comes with the 20 inch polished aluminum rims and it has Kenda cleaver RT tires. These are 35 by 12.5 R20 LT's. They have a lot of tread left I'd say probably 70 to 80% of the tread left on those tires. Frame and underbody is in nice shape. This one comes with a rough country suspension lift kit on it and you get the rough country shocks as well. Always like showing that. Looks like it's been pretty nicely done. Front fender is in excellent shape. I didn't see any major dents or dings on there. You get the projector style headlamps, factory fog lights. Front bumper is in excellent condition as well. No major dents or dings on there and you do get the front bumper parking sensors and I can see that those fog lights are LEDs. Somebody's put LEDs in there. Comes with a chrome trimmed grille. The hood is in fantastic condition. I didn't see any major dents or dings on there and this is a true fully functional cowl induction hood. I'll show you how that works in just a little bit at the end of the video and you do get the cab lights up top there. Passenger side front fender is in excellent condition as well. No dents or dings and the passenger side rim is in excellent shape. I didn't see any scuffs or scrapes on there. Now as you go down this side of this 2019 Chevy Silverado 2500, take note of how clean the body is, how reflective and mirror like that paint is. We take these HD videos so if you are far away or even if you're close by, just cannot make the trip down but you're still interested in purchasing the truck. You can see the truck, hear the truck and have confidence in the vehicle that you're looking at before you even get here. We sell a lot of these vehicles out of state so we want to make sure that our customers can make a smart and informed buying decision. No matter where they are at. And if this video helps you make a smart buying decision, let your salesmen know that you saw the video, that it was helpful and that Brett sent you. Back rims in excellent shape and the back tires have just as much tread as the front tires. The frame and underbody on this truck back here is in fantastic condition. You get the rough country shocks back here as well and it comes with all the remaining factory exhaust so it hasn't been altered in any way. The frame and underbody looks really good. Lower rockers all look really good as they should for a 2019 but you always want to make sure. It has the nice factory chrome step bars and coming down the passenger side here I didn't see any major dents or dings. On that box looks really good. Coming around to the back rear bumper is in great shape. It is painted as well. Rear bumper parking sensors, rear bumper steps and of course a full towing package which includes a receiver hitch, 4 pin and 7 pin wiring. The tailgate is in very nice condition as well. I didn't see any dents or dings on there and it comes with a very nice tiger soft roll-up tonneau cover. It actually might be a full tonneau cover. You get these shock down assist and it's a roll-up tonneau cover. Spray and bed liner. You have fifth wheel and goose neck prep package. You also get the LED bed lighting so you get lights up there. You also get lights on the passenger side and you get 7 pin wiring notice you get a couple of side box tie downs in here as well. Beds in really nice shape. Tailgate just nice and solidly and as you go down the driver's side just as clean as that passenger side. No dents or dings on the box on this side looks really good. And for full disclosure this back room is just as nice as the rest. No scuffs or scrapes on there. Coming down the rest of this side of the truck doors and cab all look really good. Does have the telescopic tow mirrors built in directional signals and LED side lights.  They also fold in like that.  Both of these front seats are heated and cooled and power. Stable rips or tears on those seats. Smells very clean inside this truck. It does come with factory all-weather floor mats as well. Yet auto headlamps turned off or will drive telescopic steering wheel and the factory brake controller on there. Power windows, power locks, power mirrors, memory driver seat and these mirrors do power fold in. I always like showing both sides so that you know that both sides are working properly. You also get the Bose sound and the nice wood grain trim on the doors. You hop inside, check out the miles, the radio and everything that this truck has to offer on the interior. You can see that this one has 26,670 miles. You do get a digital spinometer, compass display and that instrument cluster is very nice and clean. Comes with the heated leather wrap steering wheel, Bluetooth and information center controls on the right. You get cruise controls, forward collision warning controls and heated steering wheel controls on the left. This one does have the Allison heavy duty six speed automatic transmission with the optional tap shift. And it comes with the Chevy MyLink radio. You get AM, FM and Sirius XM radio capabilities. You also have the factory navigation system on here. You get a projection manager where you can project your cell phone to the screen via Android Auto or Apple CarPlay. You also have a CD player. This is also where your backup camera shows up.  That's how you turn on your cargo lamps as well as your LED side lights and LED box lights. Parking sensors, you can turn those off, lane departure warning and your factory exhaust brake. This one comes with two USBs, two 12 volt power points and a 110 volt, 150 watt plug-in. Holder and change holder down there, cup holders. This one does have the wireless cell phone charge pad, which is a nice feature. Dual glove box and passenger side format and seat are in excellent condition as well. Once again, it smells very clean inside this truck. The headliner is in nice shape. I don't think it's ever been smoked in. You also get your power sunroof up there. Map lights, home link buttons for your garage door security systems and lane systems, power sign, rear window and sunroof controls. You get on-star and SOS buttons in the rear view mirror. We'll take a quick look at the back seats. We'll start it up and take a look under the hood. The back seats are just as clean as the front seats, no rips or tears back here. Looks really, really good. Latch child safety system for any child car seats you may have, power sliding rear window with the built-in rear defrost. You get the all-weather floor mats back here.  Once again, that headliner is in fantastic condition. You do get side curtain airbags and the bottoms of the doors all look really good on this truck. You do get your tire and loading information sticker right there and then your VIN sticker is right there. We'll start it up and take a look under the hood. Starts right up. No check engine lights or anything like that. I would personally like to thank you for checking out the video today. There are those LED side lights on those mirrors. They are super bright and hopefully from this HD video you will have gotten a really good idea of the overall quality, condition options and cleanliness of this truck all the way around. It does have the HID headlamps, the LED fog lamps and they are all super bright. They are looking good up there. And under the hood, once again, we have the 6.6 liter Duramax diesel engine. Engine bay is very clean, runs very smooth. Once again, this truck has been fully safe and inspected by our service shop has a fresh oil and filter change. All the fluids have been checked and topped off and this truck is 100% ready to go. There is your emissions sticker and as promised, I'll show you how that cowl induction hoover comes in right there, goes down to this side, this opening right here goes into your air box and that's how you get nice cool air in there. And I would highly recommend this truck for make quality and condition standpoint. I didn't see a dental ding on it, looks really good, really clean inside. And to see more pictures of this 2019 Chevy Silverado 2500 Crew Cab Short Box LTZ in Summit White or one of our other 450 new and used cars, trucks, SUVs, Minimans, Wranglers, halftons, recorded tons, one tons, you name it. We've got to go to that website right there, summitauto.com, full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle from two locations all at summitauto.com. And if you'd like to check out more HD videos, you can go to youtube.com slash summitauto.com. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and share on this video and all the videos that you see there. Click the bell notifications. You'll get updates on the videos we do each and every day. Here at Summit Automotive, in fact, in a second, you will see a link to subscribe to our YouTube channel in the upper left, the links to more Chevy 25 on truck videos like this one in the upper right, a link to this vehicle on our website in the lower left and a link to one of our latest YouTube videos in the lower right. Click those, check us out and we are super excited to help you with this Ultra Clean 2019 Chevy Silverado 2500 Crew Cab Short Box LTZ in Summit White with the Duramax diesel. Thanks again for checking out the video. Remember to like, subscribe, and share and I really appreciate it. You check it out the video. Thanks again.


The fifth interview question for MetaRPM is talking about you understand this is a short-term job, it's only 18 months employment with Meta and doesn't guarantee a full-time job opportunities at all. And let's read Meta is trying to have a disclaimer saying that just in case they lay you off in a year and a half do not come back and see you as you already know there's not a full-time job opportunities. This is a disclaimer question, this is not an interview question but Meta is very smart they just want to prevent them getting sued in the future. A more interview questions database in those tier one companies go to linkinbiol and download them right now this dark-nensity see my next video right here.


The DuPont Company of Bloomington, Delaware, makers of better things for better living through chemistry, presents the Cavalcade of America. Tonight, Dr. Commando, the true story of a daring army medical officer in Korea. Tonight's star, Wendell Corey, as Brigadier General Crawford F. Sands. March 1951, General MacArthur's headquarters in Tokyo, one of his staff is outlining plans for military operation. Colonel, you will move with your forces along this line here. How far, General? To this point here. From there? Yes, what is it? General, I know you are not to be disturbed, but this dispatch... Let's see it. It concerns the area we are moving into, General. Concerns. Send General Sands to me at once. Yes, sir, right away. What is it, General? This whole area up here, the area we were going to move into? Yes, bubonic plague. That was the beginning of the whole affair. The beginning that brought me Brigadier General Crawford F. Sands into the picture. I was Chief of the Public Health and Welfare Section of the United Nations Command in the Far East. And anything like plague was my baby. What do you make of it, Sands? Well, General, this dispatch doesn't say that it is the plague. What is this thing they call it, this hoax of Pyong? Oh, that means black death. It's a vague term. All right then. Look at the symptoms. Swelling, victims turned black at death. There's been no bubonic plague in Korea since 1911. Well, there's probably one now. There's nothing conclusive in this. Look, Sands, look at this map. United Nations forces are moving up. Moving up in two weeks, right through here. Where this so-called plague is thickest. Right. Now, what I want to know is, what are we going to do about it? I took this patch back to my office and studied it. Listed the symptoms. Sores, swelling, high fever, high mortality. I wondered how reliable the report was. Was it made by a trained medical man or by a layman? Well, there was not enough in the dispatch to go on. I had to have more information, more facts. General Sands, you sent for me? Lieutenant Drake? Yes, sir. Oh, I am. Sit down. Thank you, sir. I thought you'd be sending for me. You did? Why? A dispatch and a plague epidemic in North Korea. You Navy intelligence people know everything, don't you? Not quite so. All right. Drake, they tell me you have all sorts of fancy ways of slipping people in behind enemy lines and getting them out alive. Oh, well, sir, I don't want to know all your secrets. All I want to know is, could you get a man? Oh, come in. Now, look at this map. Could you get a man into this area here? See, up here about 50 miles behind the lines? Well, let me take a look. Mm-hmm. I see. Parachute, maybe. What reason is it the way it's done? Well, it would depend on the nature of the mission. Well, I've got to send a man in here to find out if this thing is the plague or something else. A doctor? Of course a doctor. What's wrong with a doctor? Well, it's just that it requires a certain technique. Have you been behind the lines? Well, sure, many times. That's my job. Regular commuter, eh? Not quite. Oh, what do you think? Well, the LCI 1091 will come in handy. You mean that landing craft the Navy's got fitted out as a lab? Yes, sir. Okay, we'll use it. But can you get the man in behind the lines? I think we'd be able to work out something with our guerrilla organization. Okay, come on. We're going to see the chief of staff. Time, Sam's time. We've got to keep remembering time. I appreciate that, General. This whole thing is good to start moving up in two weeks. Yes, General, I know. All right. Now you ought to put a man ashore behind the enemy lines up in this area here. Right. Plague vaccine is not only expensive, but giving it to all our forces would be a tremendous time-consuming job. If this is plague, you mean we might not be able to move on schedule. Right, but it may not be plague. Well, but does Drake here think he can take care of your man? We can work, General, with the usual risks, of course. Usual risks. All right, Sam's, you got a good man to send? Yes, I think he's a pretty good man. Pretty good's not good enough. Well, then I think he's an excellent man. Who is he? Myself. You? Yes. I won't hear of it. I'm the logical one. You're too important here. Look, General, I think I'm more important on this job. There isn't one doctor in thousands who's ever seen the plague. I've had experience with it. But the whole medical program here in Japan depends on you. And the safety of all the United Nations forces depends on the correct diagnosis of this epidemic. Yeah. Well, Drake, do you still think you can get your man behind the lines with the usual risks? I still think we can do it, General. Of course, the risk is increased. You'll make a fine price, Sam's, if you fall into the hands of the communists. Oh, we'll try to keep anyone from knowing you, General. So we'll call him, uh, we'll call him Mr. Yi. Then who'll take him behind the lines? I'll take him, sir. Good. You sure you want to do this, Sam's? I'm sure. All right, then. I deliver you into the hands of the Navy. Thank you, General. Thank you, Mr. Yi. Lieutenant Drake and I flew to Busan. Then on a raw, cold, late winter's day, we boarded the LCI 1091, a floating laboratory, ready to sail up and down the Korean coast to be on hand wherever disease might break out. You and I will share this statement, General. I'm good. Yeah, looks like we're gonna have a rough sea. Oh, it's okay. I'm pretty good at sailing. Good. I'd better be to uphold the honor of the Army. Oh, I think you've taken care of that already, General, by coming on this joint. I, uh, I haven't had a chance to thank you yet for deciding to come along with me. Give me a personal escort. It's reassuring, Lieutenant. I'm glad of that, sir. But I want to warn you it's, uh, no guarantee. Oh, uh, General. Yes? I was wondering, uh, we may be handling some of these plague victims, uh, that is, if it's necessary to bring any back to the ship, and, um, I know what you're thinking. We ought to be inoculated. Yes, sir. Well, the truth is we haven't got time for it. Takes eight days for inoculation against plague to take effect, and we haven't got that kind of time. I see. Maybe I should have told you this before I let you volunteer. It wouldn't have mattered. Don't worry. We'll take all the precautions we can. Now, uh, tell me something about this interpreter we're going to have. He's a Korean by the name of Han. You trust him? Yes, sir. Will I be Mr. Yee to him? No, he knows who you are. You must trust him. I do. He's an award of two silver stars by the United States. Well, that's good enough for me. We headed north. Twice we had to turn back because of rough weather, but finally it quieted down enough so that we could keep on our course. And that night we arrived at an island off the coast which is held by South Korean guerrillas. Here we were to make further arrangements for our landing on the mainland, and I became Mr. Yee. When we went ashore, we were met by a guerrilla captain. No good. No good, Lieutenant Yee. What's the matter, Captain? Landing on coast where you want. It's impossible. Why is that? I receive your orders, Lieutenant Yee. Find out what I could about landing, uh, Mr. Yee. Right, it would be best. Yes, well, what did you find out? I sent 16 men two days ago. All trained guerrillas, no mainland. They've not come back. Well, the sea's been rough. Maybe they've been... No, no. We just say somebody talk. They're captured by communists. Oh, but they know anything about our plans? They have to know a little of your plans, Lieutenant. What does this add up to drink? I'm not sure yet. Lieutenant, I have carried on guerrilla fighting this coast sometime now. Other day, Chinese move in fresh troops. Fun? Well, that's just fine. Fresh troops and our own men captured by the commies. Very... It's over, Lieutenant. Can't we make a landing someplace else? Well, it's not that simple, sir. Certain preparations had to be made for our arrival. Won't do us any good just to land on a strange coastline and start looking for victims of this epidemic. You have to have information where they are. Lieutenant, Lieutenant. Yes? Still one more chance. Then I send off the first group, Mary Hurtfock. Ah, you say we can't land without some help, I'm sure? There'd be a pointless risk. You just have to wait. But we can't wait. Behold! You know it depends on our finding out this thing. Well, look, if the delay gets too long, I'll take Han. He and I will go over to the mainland and make a preliminary reconnaissance. We have a good time for that. Well, I won't risk your capture on such a mission. It's up to me if I want to risk it. Yes, sir. We'll wait for word from the mainland, but not for long. For two freezing days, we shuttle back and forth from our little ship to the island, waiting for word. Every last minute precious. Finally on the third day. Now they've got word from the mainland. What is it? Somebody took the Chinese off. There was going to be a landing, and they've mined the beach areas and laid a trap. Can't we risk it anyhow? We can't wait any longer. Well, they're making arrangements in another area further south. Good, let's get going. But the beach is mined down there too. And it's possibly another sellout? Well, that's the chance we take. All right, then. We take it. The time set is March 13th. Sometime after 10 at night. 13th. You superstitious? Not very. I was married on Friday the 13th. Are you? I was born on April 1st. Because the sea continued rough, we transferred to a larger ship, and under the cover of night, proceeded south to our rendezvous point, 20 miles off the enemy hill coast. Last rundown? All right, gentlemen. What's that bomb-bottling we can hear? It's a few miles north of us. It's the United Nations warships shelling the coast. Oh, that's a nice complication. We hadn't thought of... Uh, maybe a ship has been assigned to give our stretch of beach a going over. I don't think so, sir. Now, look, general, when we come to our offshore point, we'll get into a motor-sampan, and then we'll head toward shore. There's going to be a long, cold trip, about 20 miles. We'll be dragging behind what they call a tope, or what? Well, that's a sort of oriental raft. When we get within 200 or 300 yards of shore, we'll transfer that and paddle in. And no chance of the raft breaking up in the surf? Now, they're pretty sturdy. You know how long we'd live if we got tossed in a drink this time of year? No. Three minutes. That's how cold the water is. Okay, go ahead. Well, right now we should remove all identification. Dog tags, wallets. You're a general star, of course. Oh, and I think you'd better shave off your mustache. Why? Make you look less accidental. Oh, okay. That's easy. All right, now, if everything goes well... And we haven't been sold out? Yeah, we'll be met on the beach by some gorillas we have there. They'll round it out to someone who's had close contact with the epidemic, so you can question him. And if this information proves unsatisfactory? While you're questioning him, I'll try to get into the village to spot some victims of the disease so he can bring them out if he needs them. And then we come back the same way we went, right? Right.  Okay, is that it? That's it. Yeah, now. Do I look less accidental without the mustache? I never know you. Now what do we do? Now we just wait. Well, I should be good at that after all my years in the army. Isn't this the spot in the movies where they synchronize their watches? Oh, we're slowing down. Yes? Lieutenant Drake. Yes, hon? It is time. You're there. All right, hon. Ready, Mr. Yeen? Ready. Tonight on Cavalcade of America, Wendell Corey is starring as the heroic Army Medical Officer, Brigadier General Crawford F. Sams. He now continues the story of his daring attempt to get behind enemy lines in Korea. At exactly 10 p.m. on March 13, Drake, two Korean interpreters, and I went over the side and entered the motor sampan riding alongside the ship. Just as we shoved away, Drake called back to the captain. Wait for us until just before dawn. Then leave and don't return. When I'm back by then, we'll try to make it through the lines. As the motor sampan laved along towards the coast, dragging the raft behind it, the ship quickly blotted out on the horizon. And there was nothing but white perhaps glimmering under a quarter moon that lighted up the unfriendliest stretch of ocean I'd ever seen. Do you see the shore? Where? There. Just off the starboard bow. Yeah. Can't our motor be heard? No. Anyway, we'll transfer to the raft soon. I know it sounds loud right here, but in this weather, and with that sea pounding, they... What's the matter? Take a look. On shore there. Right. Yeah. Right where we're going to land, isn't it? Just above. And there's more. Convoy trucks. Convoy trucks riding along with their headlights on full blasts. Yeah. Think it's a welcoming committee? Now they seem to disappear down there. Probably on their way up to the front. Do we keep going or do we wait? We keep going. About 200 yards from shore, we transferred to the raft. As we paddle towards shore, the icy water broke over the sides and froze on our faces. Keep it ahead of the starboard as much as you can. Do you see anything? No, we won't see anything until we beach. The party where the meat will be up in the bushes. What about the mines? Well, we'll beach hold tight. They'll come down and lead us through the mines. Our planes? Must be. Well, that'll take care of those convoy lights. I hope they've had plenty of target practice. Unless a convoy could be a hit on us. The pounding surf threw our raft onto the beach. Stay down till someone makes a move towards us. No, we won't let them out of the cover of the brush. Lieutenant Lee, look, somewhere is there. Ride points until they're on top of us. But wait for them to come down. You don't want to step on any mines. And we better pull the boat up into the brush. No, we leave it here for a getaway. A getaway through that surf? All right, Han, take over. Yes, sir. He says, is this Mr. Lee? Tell him yes and what do we do now? He says they have a stretcher bearer to talk to Mr. Lee. You go up to cave edge of beach. All right, let's go. Well, Mr. Lee, this is where I leave you. I'll take a couple of the men and go into the village. Right. While you're questioning the stretcher bearer, I can line up a couple of commies who are down with the plague. Then if we need to bring them out and take them to the ship for examination, I'll have worked out a plan for getting them out of the village. All right. Go ahead. Oh, one more thing. If I'm not back in a reasonable time, and you've found out what you want, and if it begins to look dangerous to hang around here any longer, start out for the boat. It's more important for you to get back. How will you make it back? I'll make out all right. Now, remember, sir, the ship leaves its station just before dawn, and you've got a long haul back to it. All right. Good luck, Lieutenant. I hope you find what you want. And remember, if the gods say the commies are coming, light out for the boat and forget about me. We went up the beach about a hundred yards, Han and I and some of the gorillas. Then up a ravine until we came to a pile of brush to conceal the cave. I had one last awful twinge of doubt. Then I went in and calmed myself in a sort of underground cavern about 30 feet deep. One of the Koreans lighted an oil lamp, and I said about questioning the stretcher bearer through Han. Now Han, ask him how many cases there are in the village. Yes, sir. How many soldiers are there in this village? About 1,500 soldiers. He says 1,500. 1,500. Of typhoid or of hoxopion. Ask him to describe this hoxopion in detail, exactly what it looks like, what do the doctors think it is, and so on. Yes, sir. Please tell us again about this hoxopion. What do the doctors think it is? While Han and I were questioning the stretcher bearer, Drake and Chung and another South Korean had quietly slipped by the sentries guarding the village and made their way through the narrow alleys between the rickety native huts where the victims of the epidemic were quartered. The village was almost deserted except for the patients whose mourning rose up from the shacks. How much further Chung? Right here. And there's the hut. Here. 20. Maybe 36. Between your flash, Han. All right, turn it off. Close it. Now, how near is this hut to the edge of the village? Almost at the edge. And the sentries between here and the beach? Three sentries out there. Between here and the beach. So if we had to come back to pick up a few of these fellas, they'd have to follow the sentries with them, huh? Sentry, sentry. All right, all right. Don't run. Tell them we're doctors. Look at him if he's sick. Look at him if he's sick. Look at him if he's sick. Look at him if he's sick. Look at him if he's sick. Look at him if he's sick. All right. Okay, come on now. Let's get out of here and take care of those sentries but quietly understand. All right, Han. Let's get back to the symptoms. Yes, Mr. Lee. These sores, the stretcher bearer talked about. The sores on the body. Ask him more about that. Where on the body? Wait a minute. Is he absolutely sure they break out on the face too? Is it true that they break out on the face? Yes, that's right. He says yes. He's sure. What's that? Wasn't that the guard? Yes, Lieutenant Rick returning. Oh, good. Everything's all set. Take a couple of commies from the village if you need them, Mr. Lee. We won't need them. Oh, how come? This stretcher bearer says that the sores always break out on the face as well as elsewhere. What's that mean? That means it isn't bubonic plague. It isn't? No, because plague may turn the face black but it never erupts there. It sticks to the lymphatic gland and there are no lymphatic glands in the face. So we're sure it's not bubonic plague. That's it then, huh? That's it. What did you say, Han? They may have come across those centuries. We'd better get started. All right, let's go. Thank them all, Han. Thank them for the cooperation and their courage and tell them one of these days we'll be back. On his return to Tokyo, General Sands was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross with the following citation. By extraordinary heroism in action against an armed enemy, General Sands acquitted himself with rare distinction as head of a special operations group whose hazardous mission of personally determining the possible presence of pestilential disease among personnel of enemy forces dictated deep infiltration into enemy held territory. General Sands' party returned to the offshore rendezvous with conclusive information of such significance as to effect the immediate conduct of the United Nations armed effort in Korea. All thanks to Wendell Corey and the Cavalcade players for tonight's story, Dr. Commando. And now Bill Hamilton speaking for the DuPont Company. For the third year in a row, the DuPont Cavalcade of America has been honored by Freedom's Foundation for its contributions in bringing about a better understanding of the American way of life. A special Distinguished Service Award for this three-time achievement was given to Cavalcade. The annual award ceremony was held last Friday at Historic Valley Forge. More than 650 awards have been announced. Awards were made to cartoonists, public speakers, students, teachers, business firms, local chambers of commerce, and many others. Freedom's Foundation, which made these awards, is a non-profit, non-political, non-sectarian organization. Its only purpose is to recognize, through awards, those who are making outstanding contributions to freedom. In the three years that's been established, it has done much to encourage Americans to speak up for our way of life. The DuPont Cavalcade is immensely proud of achieving this award for three years in a row. The award recognizes one of Cavalcade's guiding principles, to hold up the traditions of America's past as a guide to America's present and future. The story of America is a great and exciting one, an inspiration to all the people of the world. It is a story we can and must tell and retell with pride. For it is a testament of faith of a free people, a faith that is shared by the 85,000 men and women who bring you the DuPont Company's better things for better living through chemistry. Next week, the DuPont Cavalcade will present the story of a woman who defied one of history's most powerful figures to marry the man she loved. Our play, romance at Fort Crawford. Our star, Arlene Dahl. Be sure to listen. Tonight's DuPont Cavalcade was written by Robert Anderson and was based on Peter Callasher's article Dr. Commando, the true account of Brigadier General Sam's daring mission behind enemy lines in Korea. Original music was composed by Arden Cornwell, conducted by Donald Voorhees. The program was directed by John Zoller. In tonight's cast, Wendell Corey starred as Brigadier General Sam's. Les Damon was Lieutenant Drake. Howard Smith was Chief of Staff. The Koreans were Chong Soon-Yoon, Dan Lee, Joon-Doo Park, and Ki Soon-Yoon. This is Sir Harris speaking. Don't forget next week, our star, Arlene Dahl. The DuPont Cavalcade of America comes to you from the Velasco Theater in New York and is sponsored by the DuPont Company of Bloomington, Delaware. Makers of better things for better living through chemistry. Next, it's adventure on Hollywood Theater on NBC.


At Audiology Associates at Prestonsburg, you can live your life the way you want and find the freedom of better hearing. You'll experience patient care that is specific to you with exceptional follow-up care that ensures your hearing and balance needs are being met. Audiology Associates at 1428 Northlake Drive in Prestonsburg. Mayor Les Stapleton announced a new ambulance service for the city of Prestonsburg on Tuesday, November 1st. For several years, there has been a shortage of EMS personnel all across the state. It's not just this area, but unfortunately, our community has suffered for the low levels of EMS personnel. So there has been several times where we've had to wait, you know, 10, 20, up to 50 minutes to get an ambulance.  It's because they were already busy on something. And so we decided that if we could have an ambulance at the city of Prestonsburg and cover just 911 calls, that it would free up these other two agencies to be able to do 911 calls out in the county, transfers, and other emergencies that are not in the city limits of Prestonsburg. And so now we can be first responders and we can transport these patients to the ER. Well, me and Selena got together and we started talking about the logo that we was going to use. We're offering EMS services. It's not feasible to use just the Maltese Cross because now we're offering two services. So we wanted to incorporate both of those logos together and come up with something unique for our ambulances. The ambulance service comes after many hard fought battles, some of which resulted in the changing of legislation. We started this process about three and a half years ago and it's been an uphill battle all the way. A local ambulance service fought it and they objected to it. So we had to go into a court case, basically. And during this whole time I was talking with Kentucky League of Cities and we were trying to change the law. So we did with the support of the council and support of Kentucky League of Cities. We changed the law that a city, once their legislative body, whether it's council, commission, whatever, says that they're in an emergency situation. They need an emergency ambulance service. The ambulance service is an important asset to the city of Prestonsburg and will free up other ambulances to work throughout the county. For Mountain Top News, I'm Kelsey Dean.


And also police operatives have foiled an attack by suspected terrorists in a community located along the Kadunara-Buja Highway. According to the spokesman of the Kaduna State Police Command, Mohamed Jalige, the operatives acting on intelligence reports cited the bandits who were in large numbers around Kurmin Kaira Village, and that's a locality along Kadunara-Buja Highway of chicken local government area. They said the terrorists were on a hair and nose mission to an unidentified location when operatives of the police mobilized to the location. They successfully repelled them, forcing them to abort their criminal intent. Jalige further disclosed that the operation led to the recovery of an AK-47 rifle loaded with 10 rounds of live 7.62x39mm ammunition as well as 180 rounds of live 7.92x57mm and general POPOS machine gun GPMG ammunition.