That's right, folks. You saw it right. You saw the thumbnail. Today we're making a spicy smothered turkey wing recipe. Super easy. This is Sheptize. This is your recipe. So, talk to us. Tell us what we're doing. We're making some spicy Cajun Smothered Turkey Wings. Let's get it. Okay, folks. So, look, you see this? You know, we went ahead and just prepped, you know, our veggies, right? Now, if you guys pay attention, look, it's not a whole lot of ingredients. That's one of the things I like about this recipe here. Listen, when you smother them, look inexpensive on the pocket, the whole shebang. But the real star is that's this young man right here. I'm gonna say by looking at his eyes, I ain't no young man. That was a big man right there. This is a big bird right here. The first thing we're gonna do, we're gonna take these turkey wings. We're gonna cut them down. You can see they're really big. So, we're going to fit them inside our pan. So, we'll cut off the drum and the flap right here. All right. So, look, while you trim that up, I'm gonna make some room right here. I'm gonna go ahead and put our 13 by 9 in the middle, right? Mm-hmm. And then I'm gonna go ahead and start this big of veggies down. Now, I don't know about you, but I always break my 13 by 9, no matter what I'm putting this on. No, that's a good point though. That's a good point because I, you know, allow the veggies to stay at the bottom. That is the first layer. Okay, man, so I see your layout. Look, I'm almost done. You see, I got everything laid out right here. I'm just gonna go ahead and give this a smash. Let's get it open. All right. So, now the next step, we're gonna go here to inject these with the good old spicy kitchen butter. So, we're gonna get this here. Get your syringe. We got Dr. Sheptide in the building. Well, I told you this before though, look, I've always been a brine guy. I started out as an injector, right? But it seemed like it just does so much better. But I have injected and brine just to bring the flavor over the top. Just trying to show out, you know? Just trying to show out, huh? That's it. There you go. I'm gonna inject it just like you do in the Botox. So, now we're gonna take the remaining butter. We're gonna drizzle on top of it. We're gonna rub it on the turkey long wings. And let me just ask you this, man, can anybody, you can keep going. What I'm saying, do they have to make it more like a buffalo type? No, they don't have to. You can just get like butter, a regular compound, right? Yeah. Okay. Or just straight butter. Straight butter. But I guess if I was doing all this, I would probably want to inject it with some type of compound. Exactly, yeah. We're just gonna rub it in here. So, we give the seasoning something to stick to. So, it's for taste and wine. All right, yep. Gotcha.  I'm gonna go ahead and just pause. And then we're gonna continue. Go ahead. All right, man. So, look, I'm gonna go ahead and comb my salt first. Yeah. All right. These are some big pieces of meat. Listen, so I take a little bit. You know what I mean? Just a little bit. Those are like regular size pinches. You know, we got that going, right? They're still nice and wet. Yeah, nice and wet. Right. Now I'm gonna come back over the top. I don't know, man. I treat all my protein like I do as if I was going to get out there on the grill and smoke.  I mean, I want to flip it over to the other side. All right. I'm gonna do the same thing. Same process. Right. Hey, speaking of all of that, now would be a great time for us to go ahead and preheat this oven. You go ahead and continue with that. Now I'm gonna go ahead and get this going. So I just preheated the oven up to 350 degrees. How long are we gonna stand up? These are gonna cook about, we're gonna sear it first to get that nice golden crust on both sides. And then we're gonna, you know, throw it in the oven and cook about, you know, maybe about 40 minutes, 30 to 40 minutes. Then we're gonna be far off the bone. They're gonna fall right off the bone. There you go. See? All right. So obviously, obviously, looking at that right now, we got a little bit of heat in that pan, right? You see the heat coming up, guys? Right. So listen, you guys, if you already know, I use branching vine products for everything. This right here is my garlic infuse. We just want to put a couple of tablespoons, maybe a little bit more. A little bit more, yeah. You know what I mean? Right here, we're gonna use that. Now listen, when you guys use, like, good ingredients from the gate, this, you know, this is like the start of having something or creating something good, right? Exactly. So this will be my little secret weapon. That's your secret weapon. I need that secret weapon one day. All right. So now we're gonna go ahead and take our turkey wings. We're gonna place the flat side down like this. Okay. You hear that sizzle? Because you want to hear it. When you look at it, you can see the skin tighten it up. That's what we want. So we only cook it for a few seconds on each side. You just want to brown it and get a nice crust on it. Okay, man. So this part right here, you can't step on my toes on this one right here. I can handle my own, handle myself. I don't care who it is. You know what? We're gonna make a gravy. I'm gonna make a gravy. I'm gonna use the butter right here. Hey, just so you know, we've been using all of this butter. Just gonna let that melt down. Then we'll add some flavor. I mean, some flour a little bit at a time. Now you cook it like I cook it a little bit at a time. Get that mixed in, cook the flour taste out, let it marinate, pick up all that flour, you know, get them flavors there and you can like watch it. You see how it turns color, bubbles up, all that. You know what he's saying right now? If you listen to it, it's asking for a little bit more. A little more flour. Add a little more of that flour. We can hear him talking to us. All right, there you go. Now check it out. I want you guys to talk to us down in the comment section below and tell me what you think about this gravy right here. You guys got any certain techniques? Do you just dump it in here? A lot of my chefs that come here, they tell me like, hey man, I dump it in there. But for me, I like to just add a little bit at a time. Slowly. I'm gonna hold it right here just so you get it all done. So we can get it all in there, incorporated, all come combined. There we go. I'm loving the color right now too. And I can see all of the pictures of flavor, you know, in there. Dust that fine, they picture that just perfectly. Okay, man. Now we go ahead and add some soy sauce. And this is W sauce. I'm gonna come with my soy first. Right? Why are you working that in? I'm gonna come with that W. Talk to me if you know what that is, what the W sauce is. Let me know down in the comment section below. Now we go behind it. We have some heavy cream. This is cause it's gonna be nice and still thick. Everybody wants to have that nice, creamy consistency to it. Now I'm gonna add a little bit of that garlic paste in there. And now I'm gonna add a little bit of that. A little bit of that. A little bit of this. A little bit of this wine right here. I know you ladies feel about this wine right here. So we're gonna add a little bit in there. Okay, make sure the only thing left to do is now we got that tasting good. We're gonna give it a B to Otter to pour this over here. All right. And I'm gonna come here and assist them. So I'm gonna start on that way and I'm gonna start on that end and then work my way down, right? So here we go. So how long are we gonna put that in there? So that will take us about 45 minutes, 30 minutes wrapped, and then 15 minutes uncovered. Okay, so look, we just put everything out of the oven, right? I gotta let you guys know that these are some big turkey legs, right? So look, when you go to the actual drumstick, it's gonna need a little bit more time because you want to get it like super tender. And when I say tender, this is what I'm talking about right here. You got to be able to get this like this. You see that going there like butter? You see that? I hit a bomb. You see that right there? I can shred this with this. That's what you want to have. Look, easy, super and simple. You know what I mean? But listen, what you got to do is, check it out. You got to like check it and you have some kind of probe, toothpick or something like that. So this actually ended up going about a hour and a half. Why? And that was really so because of the drumstick. Now listen, I did a lot of talking, but I want you guys to make sure that when you make it, it come out right.  So I'm going to grab some of this gravy. I don't know how you taste this gravy. And look at that right there. I'm just going to pour it like that. Look how soft the veggies is. And the dish right here, this is tender, huh? Nice and tender. Nice and tender. Cheers. Mm-hmm. That's what we're talking about right there. I don't know about you, but this right here, hey, you put your foot in this right here. I got a version, you know what I mean? That if I was going to bring something to the plate, but this right here, a tall tree to climb right here. This right here is fire. Now listen, I want you guys to let me know down in the comment section below, what would you even serve this on top of? You see all this gravy? I know most of y'all are going to say rice. So we're going to take rice out of that, and then I want to know what are your second options. Right, because rice is too easy. Rice is too easy. Right, all right. Hey, so with that being said, I'm not going to over talk it. This right here is fire. My rice cooker over there is going. It's about ready.  And we did a squid. It was an occasion seafood cornbread dressing. Got it. So listen, we about to, hey, did I get it that time? Got it, got it. Yes, sir. Hey, with that being said, hey, wrap it up, man. Let's get out of here. I'm your boy, Chef Ty. You can catch me on Instagram and TikTok at Chef Ty, Chef underscore Ty 951. Thank you, Amy, for having me to be on your show. And it's all good. When you bring stuff like this, man, I can always be here. Hey, so with that being said, you know how I leave all my videos, right? Yeah. Check us out, folks. We out. We out. Peace.


Hi everyone Sean with jaspyscasebreaks.com here doing 2020 tops chrome update sapphire bass baseball four box break two random teams with each spot number nine, so 15 spots everyone gets two random teams and will be all card ship all cards Also will be penny-sleeved at the least before their ship one auto put box very strong autograph checklist Let's see what we can do Here you go Customer list Adam Wollman first spot purchase down to Ryan Redmond last spot mojo We're gonna copy this list and we have to double it up because every spot gets you two teams So Ryan Redmond last spot mojo back up to Adam Ryan Redmond last spot mojo back up to Adam and the teams from the Diamondbacks Down to the Washington Nationals dice roll to randomize both lists and pair them up five into one six times six and final time from Adam down to Jonathan So there's the names you can see six times there six times on the dice now six times on the teams six and final time Diamondbacks down to the Reds six times Six times. Okay, so trade window is officially open. Let's read off the list and see who ended up with what? Adam Wollman with the Diamondbacks in the Cardinals Jonathan Arnoldi with the White Sox Michael Futrell with the A's and the Dodgers Adam Wollman with the Blue Jays Anthony Chan with the Marlins Oliver Soria with the Pirates Anthony Chan with the Yankees Michael Futrell with the Padres Walter Lutz with the Red Sox Matthew Shear with the Brewers in the Mets Mikey Futrell with the Giants and the Indians Matthew Shear with the Rangers Jonathan Arnoldi with the Braves Michael Futrell with the Nationals Chad Salisbury with the Mariners Matthew Shear with the Angels and the Royals Adam Wollman with the Tigers Chad Salisbury with the Phillies Ryan Redmond with the Rockies Walter Lutz with the Cubs Ryan Redmond with the Astros Matthew Shear with the Orioles Oliver Soria with the Rays Jonathan Arnoldi with the Twins and the Reds Ryan has the Astros and the Rockies up for trade to start. So let's get this all on one sheet so people can see There you go. Yeah, I did that for you last to him. So I'm too hot. So like I said Astros Rockies up for trade I'm gonna pause the video for a minute or so and then give chance for people to toss Lee trade and then We'll be back. Hold on So one is accepted Oliver. So we just got back from stream Oliver. Is that confirmed? Oliver is gonna be trading out of the Pirates Into the Diamondbacks Adam's gonna trade out of the Diamondbacks into the Pirates Oliver saying okay Adam is saying accepted. Okay, cool There you go. So perfect timing. So cut V T on there for trade and then Pirates Oliver cuts Cool. So there you go. So Oliver Trades out of Pirates into Diamondbacks Adam trades out of Diamondbacks into Pirates, there you go. So they both have a little T next to their name for trade window or for the trade Let's print it out Yeah, you need Arizona and Arizona Randy Arizona and then Arizona cool Here's our boxes Good luck to both of you and good luck to everybody else that tried to trade after this guys The world is our oyster Let's shuck it. Oh this one's gonna crush him Well, so there's our first box and here is our final list Last spot mojo Ryan rem and Rockies Astros trade win trade mojo Adam Oliver Let's do it. Ken Griffey Jr. Mariners Chad Salisbury Kyle Lewis rookie the year Seattle Mariners Chad Salisbury Miggy for the Tigers Adam woman. I think there will be one more four box break. I can load raise Hunter Renfro Oliver Soria 10 out of 25 on that for you Oliver Chris Bryant Cubbies Walter Lutz big poppy Red Sox Walter Lutz and Trade mojo striking early James Marvel rookie Otto for the Pirates Adam woman Albert pools for the Angels Matthew Shira box one In the books they are they are absolutely incredible looking cards You know other place other other companies are starting to use this look a little bit It's a good look. That's for sure Aaron judge for the Yankees Anthony Chan Miggy for the Tigers again Adam woman Jida the captain Anthony Chan and the Yankees Artist at a Sikino rookie for the Reds Jonathan Arnoldi and another rookie Gavin Lux for the Dodgers Michael Futrell Debbie grew lawn rookie orange. That's gonna be out of 25 One out of 25 for the Phillies Chad Salisbury Aaron judge again for the Yankees Anthony Chan Lou Bob Chicago White Sox Jonathan Arnoldi And Brady O'Grady Otto for the Tampa Bay Rays Oliver Soria Jordan Alvarez, this is a crazy box for rookies Houston Astros Ryan Redmond a lot of good rookies that one Yeah, Jordan you had Arias did a Sikino you had Gavin Lux Lou Bob That's a nice box Hasn't had any Yeah, Sam, it's You're not alone in that man. You are not alone sir Say what? Take a little Take a little Chris Farley Love me some of that Just because it's already up Trade mojo again James Marvel for the Pirates Adam Wolman to James Marvel autos for you. This one's 38 out of 50 Trade mojo was meant to be for you Albert Fools for the Angels Matthew Shira Aaron judge for the Yankees Anthony Chan Edwin Eric Karnassian another one out of 25 here. This one's for the White Sox Jonathan Arnoldi Joey Vado Stud one of my favorites Jonathan Arnoldi in the Reds Jeter again For the Yankees Anthony Chan a Queen Oh for the Reds Jonathan Arnoldi It's gonna be another one of those boxes Gavin Lux again for the Dodgers Michael Fetrell You know the Lou Bob to judge again Yankees Anthony Chan Pete Alonzo polar bear for the Mets Matthew Shira Nolan ernado for the Rockies Ryan Redmond You know mark I like that Okay, so Oliver check this out. I was looking at long at World Series odds for next year Dodgers are currently the favorite at plus 300 for futures bet, right? And then I looked and there was I I'm not gonna bet on the Yankees Yankees Sorry Yankees hands White Sox Padres and the Mets Were I want to say 650 750 and a thousand on like they I think they were like third fourth and fifth best odds Yankees were like I think second So I was thinking if you took a hundred bucks Put them on the Dodgers the favorites Worst case now you like you'll get your 400 back, right? Or you win 300 so get 400 bucks then take another hundred dollar or three hundred dollars and put it on the White Sox the Mets and the Padres if either of those ones win You get minimum 750 back on a total $400 in bet But $400 over those four teams Seem like a no-brainer to me. I don't even want to throw it on the Dodgers. I just want to do those other three Well, yeah, that's dumb, but No, my god Now I agree with you, Sam. I think that that's a dumb projection, but at the same point Superfracture, let's see See if we can do it Brendan McKay for the race Oliver Soria Anthony Rendon for the Angels Matthew Shearer David Ortiz Red Sox Walter Lutz Bryce Harper for the this is This nationals version it's Michael Futrell Mark McGuire For the A's Michael Futrell Giancarlo Stanton Marlins edition That is Anthony Chan Christian Yellich Brewers Matthew Shearer Not a Superfactor. I see green unless the autos a Superfactor Calderon con Jr. Orioles Matthew Shearer Michael Fulmer Tigers at a woman The green is out of 45 34 out of 45 Nico Warner nice rookie there for the Cubs Walter Lutz Pedro Red Sox Walter Lutz and Randy Dobdick For the twins Jonathan Arnaldi See who wraps it up Yachty Cardinals Adam Wolman trout for the Angels and Matthew Shearer There you go guys. That's the break itself No randomizers know nothing else that was 2020 tops chrome updates sapphire about baseball four box break Two random teams each number nine from Jasper's case breaks calm one more will be loaded up number ten That's the last that we have for now. I'm Sean Jasper's case breaks calm. Thanks for hanging out. We'll see you next time


Sean, on reflection was it a case of injuries catching up with you against Wolves and if it was how do you get back to the levels that we saw in four straight wins? And also the performances against City and Spurs? Yeah I think that's the key to the bigger picture is the performance levels have been very good. We didn't get the two results against City and Spurs as you said, the performances were there. First time with step 2 I mentioned after the game really with our performance level since Villa, but different aspect to it, injuries, conventions, all taking that whole over the last few weeks. Mae gen i unig oes mor bod yn sicr o'n gweithio'r ffordd. Ieithiodd yr hyn wedi bod yn fyddeinidol! Felly mae'n gafod i'r ffordd o'r ffordd. Mae y Hynod yn rhoi gilydd eich gyd. Mae'n rhoi'n rhoi'n rhoi gyflym. Loedd gafod i'r wmpas fel gwylwg ar gyfer fy rhai, a mae gen i ffordd i'r wlad, mae'r rhan o'r gorff hon, mae'n rhoi'n rhoi'n rhoi'n rhoi'n rhoi'n rhoi'r gilydd. Mae gen i'w wlad i'r gilydd. yn swyddeidlig i'r frydd pwnnig iawn, dyfyrdd ni'n fawr fel ddych chi'n gyrdu i'r dweud a'u tarl blaen. Roedd yn cymryd i'n ddechrau, ond itfau'r byddol i'n gyrweithio i ddargu llunio. Rwy'n gweithio'r ddechrau, mae gennych, maeth i ddweud fynd? Yn gwrs, wef erbyn dweud, boi'n hynnydd i'n gweithio i'n gweithio i'r ddiogeth yn gymryd. Yna y gallwn'r dynion o'ch gwaith ymlaen, yna'r ddweud o'r syniad a'r ddweud i'r gael gael gael gael gyda'i'r ddweud. Felly mae'r gwneud ei wneud i wneud o'r prosesol gyda'r ddechrau? Gael. Felly mae'r ddweud i'r ddweud? Felly mae'n gwybod yn fath o'r gwneud. Mae'n ddweud i'r ddweud i'r ddweud i'r ddweud i'r ddweud i'r ddweud i'r ddweud, a we can promise all sorts. There will be no point to that. I prefer facts when we can get them. In terms of what you are looking at squad-wise this week then, Dekore, is he back or is it not worth the risk in the effort? These are the decisions that we have made. There are people who are touching go and then do you play them, do you not, as you can imagine. We hope to have a couple back in with the idea of playing certainly in the squad. It is back in full training? Just about, but it would be a touching go scenario. And Idrissa Gay, as well, what is happening with him, will he go to AFKON? He probably will, he is still here at the moment receiving treatment. But if that treatment comes to an end which it probably will do, maybe over the week and early next week and then of course their power is to call him up. Any further updates on Ashley Young and Delhi as well? Yeah, Delhi has still been assessed. He has got an injury that still needs time, it did do anyway. We have been trying to take the heat away from that to allow him time, but of course it is fair that everyone has asked the question. Youngy, he is out on the grass today but on the medical side, so he has still got a bit to go but it is good to see him back out on the grass. How much of a balance in act have you got to do in this cup tie? Because it is 10 days between the cup tie and the next league game, but is there a need to rest players who have had so much work like Sir Tarkowski, Branthwaite of course, he even put Dwight McNeill into that category as well, James Garner? Well, kind of, but I have still made it clear that we want to win every game. We want to put a team out that can win every game. There are certain parts of the team that have been very successful, the way they are playing as individuals and the collective, so we want to put out a side that I believe can win. That is certainly our mentality and our viewpoint. And the league game down there, certainly seems to have a bit of a cup tie feel to it the way it went. What are you expecting this time around? Well, they got their result that they needed from a tougher on a game, so that can happen, a very wise manager that's for sure. I'm not sure whether they'll make change or they'll stick with the team. We'll have to wait and see, you know, like cup situations do, not always, but often offer changes to sides and the feel of a game, so we'll have to make sure that we're ready to get the feel right and the mentality right. Fancy going on as long as Roy? No, absolutely not. I'll tell him every time I see him, I'll tell him again at the weekend. I'll say, what are you two doing here? But grey operators, to be fair, grey operators, grey football men as they used to call it. I just wanted to ask about De Cours, obviously I know he's touch and go, but the stats show that without him there hasn't been a win when he's been in the side for you. Does that just show how difficult it is to replicate the job he does? If you could find somebody, could you bring anybody in to do that if he gets injured again? Well, he's done very well without a shadow of a doubt. He's fitted into the side in a number of different ways, but mainly in that more advanced role. The idea of replacing him, again, you might find one in your system, but it's not always easy to do with his experience and his physicality and the way he goes about. I for goal of course as well. Yeah, and then you really looking into the world of transfers and that obviously costs money. Kevin Thelwell said in his programme notes it was a low key January expected. If a big money offer came in for one of your players though, do you think you could ensure that they could remain with your squad because it is already a small squad? Well, that would be down to the powers that be. They'll make them decisions inevitably. They'll ask my advice, I'm sure, and it's fair to say we've got a more rounded squad put together with a reason. It's apart from the obvious 10 point situation, it's obviously performed better if you went on the points tally, adding them points back on that is. Therefore it's shown signs of progress, so you don't really want to start taking that to pieces. Certainly not midway through a season, but the club might view it differently, so we'll have to wait and see. The disappointment of the League Cup with the penalties at the end and going out that way. Have you spoken about that and ahead of the FA Cup, how important to Everton is an FA Cup run? No, not in the sense that the reality of the current situation is still the same as it often is. The Premier League is the number one, it's to be on end all, but my respect to the FA Cup has always been made clear and I want the players to understand that. I thought it was very clear from the last cup that we were trying to put a team out there to win, and of course I panicked away from doing so after another decent performance, so I'll certainly be putting out a team with the mentality to go and win. Over the new year we saw an update from Dwight MacNeill and his partner. I won't ask about that specifically because that's to do with them, but just how impressive has it been that given he had all that going on, obviously you must have known about it, but he's put in performances week after week that are seen in either scoring or assisting and he's had all that going on at home. Do you know what, you wouldn't want fans or pundits or anyone from the media to know everything about everyone's life, but people only see them when they're out on a full pitch and presuppose what's wrong and why aren't they doing this, why aren't they doing that. I still have lives, I still have a real life and it can be like anyone, it can be challenging at times for many different reasons. Like I say, you wouldn't want every fan to know every situation because it'd make it too bland because they'd just preach about oh well, you know, enough day because they've got a lot on type of thing. Sometimes you would hope that people sometimes do take a breath and think, well, I wonder what is going on. As it happens on this occasion, it's a positive situation where I agree Dwight's handled this situation very, very well, continues to do so and played very well. Other people can find it challenging different things that happen in life, but there is often a story behind the story of the players, but he's a positive one at this moment without a doubt. Great, thank you. Thanks, Julia. We'll go to Shamir and let the BBC. Hi, Sean. Just on the scheduling, the players get flogged in December with eight games and there's potentially only four in January. Is that something that needs to look at the balance of games? Well, I mean, you will understand that when they do the fixture schedule and the only thing I would say is there's lots of teams and lots of competitions and you know that European runs and teams in that sort of side of things. There must be a reason why they try and piece these games together. You've always got this strange, I did reference after the last game, this strange situation where on the one hand everyone's saying, why don't you add all the minutes on? So therefore, I'm sad he was a good example, it was nine minutes to the four time, it should have been ten. Wait on that, I don't know. Anyway, so I was like, well, on the one hand you say you don't play as too many games, on the other hand you say add more time to the games, there's more competitions and then they put more games in around December so I can't really decipher which camp is everyone then. Some are in the health and safety and wellbeing camps, some are in there, they should play more football, you get on with it, I'm in the get on with it camp, that's the way it goes, this is what you pay to do, this is the job, but it is challenging. There's no two ways about it. For the only time I must say during that run of games that we've had, can't speak for everyone else, Wolves was the only one we really came away from it, but you add in it's not just the physicality, we were stretched as a unit as well, so that had its part to play as well, with the tactical side and the understanding of the delivery of the performance. Does there need to be fewer games, things like replays and second legs? It's been debated for years, it doesn't matter what I say, it ain't going to change if I had to say it, trust me. What do you make of the timing of tomorrow's game, Thursday evening? I feel sorry for the fans going down. It's a tough one on that side, there will be a reason for obvious, which is usually obvious, but it is tough on the fans, our fans are amazing for travelling, it is tough on the fans, but yet again, it's the way the schedules work, it's the way the fixture works, we get on with it. Just check on what Ellie's injury is, she wants to sell the hip. He's still struggling in that region, he's had it assessed and now it's just a calming down period. Russell Martin said that the ball is in Evans Court when it comes to Mason Holgate's future, he obviously hasn't played a lot at Southampton, has there been any talk with Southampton about what he'd record? No, the player made it very clear, he wanted that sort of fresh feel, going somewhere that's a new challenge, wanted to get his teeth into it, so that's what I'm sure he would be doing. I know he hasn't played as much as he wanted, but that's part of a professional's life. Will it be a case that Mason may be making the decision for himself then rather than Evans? No, he's a Southampton player at the current time. Just a couple of weeks ago, he said Nathan Paterson is slowly but surely making improvements. What did you mean by that word? Do you maybe want him to work on in his games? It's not as simple as that, it's the natural maturation of a player, it's not just one thing, you've got to head it better. There's a lot more about it, the game feel, the game understanding, making the right decisions at the right time, the physicality of the Premier League, still improving his body because he's still young. Lots of different things going to the melting pot and his knowledge of just playing lots of games. Any further questions in the open section before we move on? No? OK, thank you. Good.


Hey guys, it's Andy check this out. This is gonna be a video that a lot of you've been asking me to make you've been saying Andy, how do I move up through the ranks in the car business as a salesperson? I want you to understand this right? There's a way to move up and I call it the fast lane to killing it But something that you got to understand is it's not always about moving up. It's not about the title It's about the money or it's about becoming a leader. So a lot of people say hey, Andy I'm gonna move up through the ranks. Obviously, let me go over the ranks with you for just a second It's gonna be salesperson finance a desk man the GSM a GM and then even an owner But I want to tell you this The most important thing that you've got to understand is don't chase the title Chasing the title means nothing if you go to Google and you type in Andy Elliot sales record You'll see I made 715 grand selling cars. I made over 2 million as a GM Now I want you to think about this. I Specifically planned myself to be able to move up and be extremely good at what I did So when I got to the next level I'd be a high-earning person my goal was and I kind of use this You know like the stock charts right in the stock market. They kind of do this and they do this This is what a salesperson's life usually looks like as they scale through the ranks They're in sales They start to go up guess what? They get a promotion and They will boom and they drop an income You know why? Because the best salespeople always earn more money than their finance guys or desk guys and even sometimes the GSM's Now I want you to understand this your goal needs to be not to chase the title but to chase More money earning more now look I'm gonna tell you something Everything in life isn't about money. I'm a leader the more I do for other people the more I get done for me So when I decided as a salesperson, I'm gonna explain this to you and talk about moving up through the ranks You only have to take care of yourself.  It's all on you This is the life of a salesperson. Okay, you don't have to worry about finance CIT cash flows sending deals to the banks. You don't have to worry about any of that That's already handled for you Inventory is the car getting old did we have a wholesale loss? You know I'm saying you don't have to worry about what what's coming out of the net Expenses, you don't have to worry about anything. You just got to sell Selling cars is the best job in the dealership, but if you want to know how to scale Here's what I would tell you become the number one salesperson in your dealership for sure And don't be a professional winger know the skill and know how to lead your people because I'm gonna explain this The second you move over from salesperson To manager Okay, now by the way, some people go into management first and some people go into finance. I'm gonna work both roads Okay, I put finance first because I believe it really helps people become better on the desk If they understand finance okay, but let's just say you move over to manager now You're that same person But you get paid on all 15 people Underneath you So if you're not the number one salesperson You're not going to be able to have the best team because you won't know how to train them So here's the deal by the way as a manager You spend 80% of your day making new deals putting deals together that you missed yesterday and handle it upset customers And doing things like that handling deals and finance that need to be maybe maybe re-signed You know I'm saying that's a bit in trades all of those things. So how do you have time to train your team? Listen, you have to make time or you have to find someone to help you do it Which in case would be me I'm there for you But I want to say this to you as going into management.   They have meetings every day of the week Okay, most people and they get this screwed up. They say hey, we're getting ready for a big weekend. Guess what? We got to have a sales meeting Dude the weekends are just a bonus Monday through Friday is where the money's made I'm gonna ask you this how many Mondays and Fridays. Do you get through the month? 20 how many weekends do you get five? Okay, are you more focused on the five or on the 20? Most people stay focused on the five and that's why they have such crappy days through the week Do you want to be the best sales manager in the world have meetings Monday through Friday? And sure Saturday and put out some spiff money and have a big kickoff But guess what Monday through Friday is where the money's made. I promise you never forget that, okay? But the idea of it is if you move over to management you're responsible for all 15 2055 whatever you have those are your men they make money you make money They make lots of money you make lots of money. They don't make money. Guess what? You just left your salesperson job to go into leadership because you didn't want to lead you wanted the title Never chase a title now moving up. I said go from salesperson to finance We've already talked about salesperson to desk man, but let's talk about it looks like in finance in finance It's very easy. You just have to be very clean with paperwork if you are not great with your paperwork as a salesperson You're probably not gonna belong in finance. Okay, because it'll cost you a lot of money It'll probably cost you your job But secondly most finance people should be noticed I said should be the best salesperson in the dealership Why because think about this a finance person, right?  You've had them for two hours They wanted to be at 300 a month, right and I know you bumped him to 500 a month So now they're paying 200 more than they want. They're paying $500 They're already tired and exhausted and gone through the emotional exhaustion stage and guess what happens they get handed off to your finance man Paying 500 a month, which was 200 higher than they wanted to be at. They're already tired and guess what? He has to go do what? build report Okay, within 15 minutes He's only got 15 minutes. He doesn't got two hours like you got He's got 15 minutes within those 15 minutes. He's not only got to build rapport He's got to take them back out of their budget again another $50 to $80. Okay, again take them out of their budget for a second time And then he has to be the best salesperson Okay, it has to be great at selling and closing both Nobody closes the F&I guys deal the F&I guy closes his own deals That sells people we run to get our managers and our managers come in and help us When the F&I guys in the box and he presents everything to the customer the customer says no, you know what? I don't think I need that. Hey, I can't afford that You know bought a warranty my last car never used it. Don't see any value in it That's why I'm buying a new car cuz I got a warranty. I'm only gonna keep it three years There'd be no sense of me buying an extended warranty. He's got to say I understand guys boom boom boom boom Take his pen boom close them and then guess what do it on his own without anyone being there And he's got to do it within 15 minutes while building rapport F&I guys truly have the ability to make 20 to 30 to $40,000 a month if they're extremely Good, but it's just like a salesperson. Okay, they get paid off what they produce Okay, they get paid off how many warranties and gaps in after markets How much gross they run per copy and what percentage of people that they actually sell those products to so if they run 80% on everything and then they're running $2,500 on the back that guy takes a hundred turns is gonna make a lot of money That is an F&I guys job. But listen that F&I guy He doesn't move up for the title He has to move up because he wants to make more money and he wants to learn and understand how banks work Okay, understand how submitting works and then also understand how the cash flow of the company works along with closing and selling He's preparing himself in F&I for the move of moving to the desk Why so that he can handle everything structure maxed out profits and guess what understand what the banks won't and will do And also make sure that he can make deals with customers that he can hold on his end as he sends him to the banks Right, he doesn't say oh, let's go this term so we can make the customer happy and then get back to F&I And then we don't have a bank that'll do that. He has to understand the guidelines of all his lending It's a whole next-level deal, but he also has to be a deadly salesperson Why because those 15 people underneath them as they're walking out every day and they say hey guys, how you doing? They say, oh, we're just looking we're not buying anything today. Appreciate you. Thank you. Thank you Thank you, and they turn around that manager has to say boom got that guy. Let's roll Hey guys, what's up, man? I'm one of the sales managers glad you came out I want to introduce myself and all of a sudden he gets involved in In every single deal and if he's a good manager, he'll get involved within two minutes of every single deal So how do you scale fast through the ranks? Number one, it's obvious. You have to become the best salesperson in your dealership Hands down You have to be great at closing and great at selling. Listen, I can teach you how to become a GM As a salesperson right now. I can teach you how to become a general manager Within two years Yeah, it's really easy time and experience don't get you there Listen, I know a lot of GMs right now that are sitting in stores and those stores don't sell more cars Okay, they don't sell more cars. They're not moving the needle anymore If that GM was an incredible salesperson, guess what? He would be moving the needle within his company and his company would be selling more cars and making more money monthly You don't climb a mountain And then sit up there and then just live on that mountain The best GMs in the world the best GMs and managers and salespeople They climb a mountain Break a record come down off that mountain. They're sitting down here.  You have to be driven Okay, you come inside the dealership. It's a dead day. You don't sell any cars What you do on that day has everything to do how the next day will go The whole dealership is right on that manager's back With what he does with those 15 sales for your people if they don't sell enough cars or if they don't sell cars The pressure is there if you don't like pressure You never want to move up through the ranks people want to move up through the ranks a lot of times for one reason Because they want a salary They want that salary. Hey, I want that $10,000 guarantee. You know, it could be 50,000. It could be 2,000 But I want that $10,000 guarantee Well, guess what happens You get guaranteed that and you don't put up the money all of a sudden you get hacked Okay, and now you're back to the sales floor again Discourage unmotivated because you went into leadership and management for the wrong reason We never scale for titles. We never want to move up through the ranks just to move up You want to move up the ranks because you want to help other salespeople Make the same kind of money that you did as a salesperson So what your job is if you want to move up through the ranks Is break every record right now in your company break every record in your store And you have to decide Am I willing to move up and take every single person underneath me And teach them the same thing that I knew when I sold cars and I broke every record Is it possible for me to constantly motivate and encourage and inspire And to teach people the winning attitude right on a daily basis And create new habits within the sales team so that you can move this new team To the levels you were once out as a salesperson. Guess what happens when you do that You will get paid handsomely and you will move up through the ranks And I will tell you this is where we get into the general sales manager general manager General sales manager are pretty simple. He's in charge of all the managers and all the departments underneath them new Used finance all that stuff most of the time everything except parts Okay, and service which is fixed. So the idea of it is your general sales manager You're in charge of anything that relates with sales It's preparing you to become a gm, but I will tell you this A great general sales manager a great one, you know what The gm won't even have to do anything because the general sales manager will be so involved and so motivated to do everything Because he's earning his way up that guess what he will protect everything for the general manager underneath him And he'll do all the work and that general manager should sit back and watch that guy Dot the eyes cross the t's watch him motivate him inspire him coach him and encourage him and guess what happens That general sales manager within a year if that guy does it right He could be able to move up and do a general manager position if he's in the right company And by the way that person also dealerships are buying stores everywhere He will be the one that when they buy another store He will either move up in his dealership and the other gm will go take over another one Or he'll go take over a new store and the general manager will promote another person up underneath that general sales manager That is the life how it works moving up through the ranks in a car dealership And I want to tell you this if you're wanting to move up and if you want to scale up through the ranks It took me almost seven years to go into management Don't do it because you want the money Because I will assure you you will be disappointed with the money if you're great at selling right now going into management You know why because the top sales people make more money than their managers You have to decide to do it not for income, okay But for leadership and creating the baddest sales team around you And if you feel like you're born for leadership And you're born to be a leader and you want to take your men and take them to where they haven't been And lead them to new places That's a leader and guys that are in the car business men and women who understand that concept are the most successful Make the most money and guess what they destroy it. So how do we move up through the ranks? It's very simple become the best salesperson in the world period And if you can make that happen guess what you choose where you go next But i'll share it with you on this okay My deal is is that I love how much money I can deposit in the bank as a person that works in a dealership The reason why it took me so long to move up Is because I didn't want to move up. I wanted to help other people But I didn't want to move up because I enjoyed creating my own lifestyle Right if I was a manager going on a vacation for three weeks would be really hard Because nobody would be there to watch the store So saying hey imagine your manager said hey, I need three weeks off. Guess what happens. They're gonna be like, uh, no You can have a week As a salesperson I could say hey, I need three weeks off and they're like well shit, man You make 10 times more money than anyone else in the dealership take off as much time as you want You see what i'm saying So that was the life that I enjoyed Then I finally crossed the path and I understood that I was going into battle zone and I was gonna take my guys with me And at that point I took my guys that were selling 15 cars And I took them to 30 I took the guys that were at 30 underneath me and I took the guys that moved them to 40 45 and 50 The guys that were selling 10 Made them 20 car hands and guess what happened I took a dealership from selling 100 150 all the way to 300 and then as a gm We took it all the way again to 600 guess what happened It changed my life forever. I made more money even than when I was selling But I prepared and I planned To teach and train every single person underneath me So that I could crush it and crush my competition That was asleep at the will guys with this being said if you want to move up to the ranks You know what you need to do this video explains it all crush it kill it subscribe Like my channel if you haven't texted me or reached out to me. I would love to help you guys My cell phone is<PHONE_NUMBER> that's 918 210 254 shoot me a text. I'd love to meet you crush it kill it We'll see you in the next video guys


The Office of Naval Research welcomed the Navy's newest research vessel, RV Sally Ride, named after America's first female astronaut. These vessels conduct research at sea to support Navy and national oceanographic research. The Navy held a Kielane ceremony in Marinette, Wisconsin for the future USS Indianapolis, the 9th Freedom Variant Latoral Combat Ship. It's capable of conducting surface, anti-submarine and mine counter-measure operations. Social media is more popular than ever and sailors can share anything from photos of port visits to personal opinions. But before you post or tweet, there are some things you need to know. The Navy Live blog breaks down the do's and don'ts for social media during this election season. You can read more about what's happening around your Navy at navy.mil.


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Some of his experiences were also about what's going on there, the ideas that underpin this revolution, this anti-capitalist, anti-patriarchal and ecological revolution, democratic revolution. And yeah, and just to share a bit on this course about, yeah, your talk was titled Hacking Democratic Modernity. Hackers in democratic democracy, how to live and what to do. How to live and what to do, great questions to start with. Nice, so welcome there. Yeah, thanks really much for having me and for the invite. Yeah, just to the beginning, I want to give the talk, not in the name of, but in the meaning of, I want to remember. Stop, my Zoom left. You're on air, Julio. Okay, I think maybe it's the battery or something, I don't know. Okay, on a great life. Okay, then I'm sorry, sorry to interrupt you because my Zoom stopped and I didn't know what was happening. Yeah, because it's like tradition and I think a really good one in the Kurdish movement, that's also worldwide. Yeah, I want to give this talk kind of in the name of Anna Kampel, an internationalist, out of internationalist women, out of the UK, who died in the 15th of March, 20, 2018 in Africa in the struggle against the Turkish fascist proxies and the Turkish army. And also, because this is happening right now, I want to remember the five comrades who died yesterday in the fight against the Turkish proxy army in Ayniza, which they attack at the moment. So, yeah, this is at the beginning. Which means martyrs never die. And, yeah, so first a little bit about me and I'm coming out of East Germany. I'm part of the anti-fascist autonomous movement a long time and got in contact 2015 with the Kurdish movement via the struggle in Kobano. And, yeah, so out of this also some time go on, I was, yeah, made the decision to go there, to see the fight because this is like really, to go to Rojava because this is like really a hope beacon in this world and to learn there what makes this revolution and what prices also to see the values and so on. I'm also feeling really connected to the, and because of that it's cool that I could can be here, feel really connected to the ideas of like cyberpunk. And I read a lot of William Gibson and so on. And the idea of, yeah, fighting actually also. I'm just taking a cardiac system from within with like all this stuff. So this is like also like influenced me a lot. And so I'm also like an IT professional and so this was like my two persons like on the one hand. I'm like anti-fascist kind of anarchist guy and on the other hand I'm like I really like to play with the internet to to go deep and to find the beauty there but also like see the really big dangers who lie there and so this was my perspective of going to Rojava. And yeah, so like to start with I maybe should explain some, yeah some of the rules are using and the first thing is I want to explain what is a hacker and because I think this is for me hacking is not something which has to do so much what you, with what you hack. So hacking is not something just IT people do or hacking is not something you have to be, you have to know how to program or so. Hacking is for me more like a view on the world. It's more like to see something and the system tells you for example this is an umbrella. The Gevillea in the Kurdish mountains sees this umbrella as a cape to hide them from from the drones. So for them it's not an umbrella in the capitalist modernity for them it's like it's like a tool to protect themselves and that is hacking to me. And so there are a lot of other examples of hacking especially in the struggles in the global south but also here so it's more like how you approach the world, how you see the world and yeah how to ask questions actually. Like how to repurpose the meaning of an object into I don't know a revolutionary purpose. Yes and I think there we come actually to a quite interesting point because it's like everything like capitalist modernity and democratic modernity is as I like to to terms with Öcalan. Ocalan being Abdullah Ocalan one of the leaders of the Kurdish movement that started the movement years ago. Yes and he envisioned these terms in his book I don't want to go too deep because I'm also not too safe to do this and but for me this there connected to hacking because it's also like you know everything around us is built by capitalist modernity every tool we have like also handy it's the internet everything it's like it's like it's like built by the capitalist modernity but the beauty is within that there is the democratic modernity resistance yeah there is a resistance like there couldn't be planet or a society where there's just capitalists that it's like there wouldn't be a planet actually there would maybe be a coin flying around in space I'm not sure probably really ugly coin but so like in everything you see around you and also this is awesome about us like everything what we are we have like this capitalist side and we have like the democratic modernity side and hacking for me is like to also a way of freeing this and like find like the beauty in like really ugly things for example there what there there is like these internet sticks you use to get internet and then people were looking at it and were like no this is not an internet stick this is actually a device which you can use to transfer a lot of you can use it for free and so so they were hacking it and we're like seeing the full potential and I think this is what capitalist modernity is doing with us they they they say we can just go one way they say that we just can do like in like really bipolar way and actually there are so many ways and so many possibilities and so yeah I hope it's kind of getting clear the idea of like how sometimes capitalism homogenizes reality and like this and as an opposite you were talking about this democratic impulse that exists in life in everything that is kind of a reflection of the diversity and differentiation and how one object can be used for many different purposes for example yes and and this you so and in this way when I was going to whatever I saw like a lot of hacker that's happening there as like on the one hand you have like you have like really the problematic situation that you don't have so much tools or not so much resources to get so so like people are getting really creative but on the other hand like you have this strong ideology you know this strong knowledge actually how to live because they giving the answer there and how to live something we don't have here and and so combined with like this all creativity there's actually like a big force but the problem there is that and then we need to talk about colonialism a little bit more is that what like how how if you listen and colonialism is working is actually to take like the resources from the colonized people and put it all in the center and me as I'm coming from center for me it's like I have had like all these resources you know I have the knowledge I had like I have like a PC and really early stages so I could learn a lot and also like approach these technologies which are used to suppress people right but I could have my own approach but in Roger you often find people who had not these access so you have actually like great hackers there but unfortunately they're missing some crucial tools to defend themselves against yeah against democratic against capitalist modernity and these tools are here that these tools are laying in the centers and then you actually get to the point where you come to like okay this is like the point where you get internationalists because then you realize okay we um so movements like in Rojava but also like you it's also like happening in in Mexico for example with the Separatists or if you look at with South America it's happening all over yeah and I think we also had like a talk about Guatemala and burning uh some uh some nice congress it's a congress there it's also happening there and so you start to realize okay to really overcome this um we need to work together and we need to connect and I think this is like one of them yeah main main learn from me and on their walls okay um they have in Rojava you learn to live in a way because I never really learned it in that way and we also talked before a little bit more about how hard it is to come back in this reality here because as an internationalist who went to Rojava come back you know yeah yeah and uh because then you then you actually have the knowledge about okay what how could you live and then you need to kind of fit in this reality over here again and which attacks you and so yeah this the point is to connect and and I think this is like a thing for like hacker communities uh and yeah in the in the central uh places of this world and Berlin and Germany for sure is one of these central places uh and I think there is a really need uh to to connect uh to these places and that means to go there to learn um as an equal as as equal yeah as comrades as comrades for sure and actually you go there and you need to listen a lot because we used to know we used who are talking and thinking okay we we you know we are at the forefront which is not true and the people uh in Rojava and the people in in Schiapas they are actually at the forefront of the fight against capitalist modernity so they have some crucial answers and we need to find our world in this and our world is listen there because this is like because when we do it the other way around we are being imperialist again but then come back and start to build up here with this knowledge and build equal connections and how to build a commune in Berlin and do this with this approach but also have in mind okay we need to share like knowledge for example so there is this great um hacker space movement around Europe and the US and I think it's also slowly spreading in the global south but I'm not 100% sure but this is like a thing we need to do more why is there are other people going to Rojava and build up hacker spaces this is like a thing where you know where you transfer the knowledge and um like this is a really uh yeah because when you when you are there you are like me on of a technology perspective I was there and was expecting okay let's see Freifunk and okay and uh you you actually uh having like the control over your infrastructure let's build the infrastructure which is not capitalist and then you realize okay no the knowledge is not there and the infrastructure uh is difficult to run without uh uh is difficult to run without this knowledge and but to run this infrastructure this is the need of the society you need resources you need uh knowledge and you need the support of others who can help to mediate that right because there is a embargo yes right so there are no resources that's one of the for the context for people who know Rojava what isn't an embargo from uh well the Syrian regime but also Turkey uh is attacking them and so they're kind of like enclosed right uh yeah so so the cameras over there need to make like deals with with people who they actually don't want to deal with but they need to run the infrastructure so um and then you you come back to Germany and then you see all these nice talks about people who actually have like ideas about that and then you think okay this needs to connect because otherwise uh how's this gonna work when we we need to share this knowledge we need we need to go there and actually also I think this is another part it's like to also see because when we're now in the world it's like we are at the brink like also with this whole corona thing it's it's like burning more and uh I think we soon will be at the point where we like the Western world where we need to make a decision and uh and we need to also also we need allies uh to fight and we need places to go uh when stuff goes really weird and bad here and doesn't look really well so for our resistance we also need Rojava and this is the same way around you know there is no uh yeah it's it's you you need to look at it in a holistic way and uh it's not going without anything and a problem I really see uh in like this hacker communities here is like really they you know they look at solutions which is fine they look at solutions of problems they have but these problems are not necessary problems as a struggle in the global south yeah exactly and oftentimes what often happens is that uh technologies try to build uh technical solutions for political problems and it should be the other way around it should be we should look at the world the political problem is and then think about you know what sort of technological infrastructure can we be able to solve like to to support that process right politically yeah yeah no but but this is also like this is another big point in which you also see like in uh in Rojava there you know there's it's like different around you know as uh as a group uh the people decide and like the needs of the people are the other thing which needs to find new solutions it's not the other way around that you you you say okay we uh this is your needs now like how we have it top down top down it's like how we have it here it's like you see all this propaganda and telling you you need to buy something huh this this corona thing is a good thing like before christmas there was a saying that it's like the patriotic thing you have to buy now and this is actually not the need of the society at all it's the need of the uh of of corporate yeah corporate powers corporate how how do how do people decide and locally uh communally from the bottom of Rojava can you tell us a bit more about this process um i can try um i actually was myself not so much involved in uh in this uh in these local community works i did others that are works but um what for what i'm know and what i saw and what i heard from comrades who were actually in these works it's like really you have like you have to like every street uh every like small um neighborhood um has like uh they meet and then they discuss problems and they have like uh these um these greater structure um so like a council or an assembly or something yes uh we are then these problems are discussed and there is this strong uh notion that like problems which can solve uh in the community itself it will be solved there should be solved by the way yeah and for sure should be so so far where you can see it really good is like um uh the self um the self defense units uh which kind of everybody has it like their own self defense units it's you you got a little bit confused by the time because they're also changing names often for whatever reasons but um so you have like in every every like community the christian community has like the self defense unit and there are like the woman's self defense unit and so on and so on and they are controlled by the local people uh in uh in this sense because they come from there there are other parts of um of self defense which are then more like on another stage like this is more this is a different kind of self defense because they are fighting against isis or like the turkish um uh the turkish army and so this is not like controlled directly by the local people because that wouldn't make sense uh but like for the local self defense or for like the demonstrations this is like this so interesting because it means that in in this society um what we would call the police is actually controlled by people they they they don't even police they just they just are um in direct or uh yeah like the people basically they respond to the people instead of to some bureaucrat of the politician or how it happens here right so that's very interesting i'm not actually sure because i'm allowed to share the story but i don't share it anyway uh because there is like one story i really like to um which for me like brings brings like the understanding of police and so on because this is like a contradiction also because like it like in 2011 uh it changed but for example people who were police before uh were in a kind of also in these policing positions after they're like in different kind of after the revolution after the revolution in uh in different kind of structures not all of them but so the mentality of like being the police being in charge and telling the people is sometimes still there so and so there was um but there are also like this local self defense for for example demonstrations there's not police there are these uh uh happy self defense units yeah the the self defense units of the people so when you make a demonstration then the self defense units of the people are around and not like uh like a broader policing unit which called as a ish and so there were like demonstrations i think it was about sugar or something i'm not sure um and and it was like big demonstration and people were really angry and so these as a ish forces came and were like because they still had like the kind of the old mindset where like oh you are not allowed to do these demonstrations here and this is like dangerous three forbids the demonstration but luckily there was this local self defense forces which say well you want to forbid this demonstration so now we lock you up yeah but i think it was in kamish low and so the self defense unit of the people uh locked up these other each forces who actually wanted to forbid uh this demonstration and then i think it was like going a lot of chaos around and in the end it was all solved but this shows um a little bit uh the democracy autonomy of people to the side or yeah so because there was a police unit who actually was still like oh no we we can decide and then but yeah when you have like your own self defense uh you can actually do something about it and not not being like uh like it's often over here and beyond self defense there's also like food competitive there's also like different types of organizations that are all about managing life right so this structure of bottom up decision happens in everything right they try to implement it you know they are like there are parts where where this is not implemented in this way yet and i'm actually like i'm two years here now i'm not 100% sure there is the roger the information center which have like some great resources and uh they have like a pdf big i really recommend looking up roger the information center for that because they are much more deeper knowledge they make a lot of interviews with people and so on so so yeah this is not really my expertise and but yeah you you have like a lot of cooperatives around especially woman cooperatives because this is like the main value of this like the friends over there also like it's the woman's revolution and there you see the progress the most and the women's are on the forefront of the fights and i think this is also like really an important part that there are only also only women groups right apart from the mixed groups right there are only women groups that decided to have autonomy over many decisions yes that's that's like there is an autonomous structure of women which uh which is completely autonomous uh and there is this system of uh co-chair so it means like positions that also is always like 50-50 like you have like you have not just one head of a city or something you have like a woman's head and like a co-president yes yeah co-president and that's everyone and this is like a principle you know you see every structure and i think this is like bringing um yeah this shows really how this is going and you actually see the the structures and the cooperatives who which have like most developed in the sense are like women structures and women cooperatives that is so interesting and can you maybe tell us a bit about uh like the everyday life there when you were there you said you were there eight months right yes so every day like how was the how is daily life there you know you were in the international miscommunity uh doing work about how does what does that look like about every day though well like my everyday life is not like the everyday life of the people in Washington to make this clear i'm i'm like uh in the international commune so i'm so so you have like different stages of being there and um like but normally you you sleep like together like in communal places and you have like a communal life so you sleep together you wake up and it depends on where you are scheduled uh you may be responsible for the for the day this is like the hardest job to rotate the cooking yeah it's a cooking but every day someone is responsible for cooking and then you have to cook this all the day long and this is but and so you wake up and you make uh spots together you clean together then you eat together and then you have like a meeting where you share its work like it's about who is doing what uh what kind of work needs to be done in the community yeah and and then there are like different works like there are for example in the commune we had like the environmental works where it was all about the garden but also it was like there were works with the society where people were teaching boxing lessons or something and uh there are also like media works or writing something or making like like a lot and um uh so you're doing these works and come together in the evening again and then you have like smaller groups uh it's called technical where you uh yeah kind of reflect over the day and not in a really long way it's more like in a way of you because often when you go there you had like some educations and uh there you learn to like see for example patriarchal behavior or like individualist behavior and a lot and you in these segments you are you need to reflect okay where do I have this over the day or where do I see it in my cameras and uh so therefore there you have the technique and uh technique is called technique yeah the critique and self-critique session something yes but it's actually like there's misunderstandings techniques are really short so it's like um and this is also a critique we often got in the commune that our techniques went like for an hour and so and cameras can say hey taking it for five minutes so um so you see also the different mentalities so but and and this is kind of like the daily structure and in the commune and this is like also the communal life and so these structures you find like how to live uh in this way you find in a lot of places where you go but this is working within uh within the movement like for families or so structures are different and they live the normal family life in a way but uh these these principles are carried out everywhere you you find these principles also like in the military structures but also like in uh yeah in the cooperative structures when you're like working the corporators you're also there you have taken me and you're also there try to see this and you also try to in a common way uh like share the work and so on so interesting because I even heard that um the army or the the sort of the fence forces are even democratic so but I don't know how true that is but I heard that they sort of kind of have this technique and then decide who is actually the leader no this is the way this way no this is the way and this is the urban this uh I think uh it's nice or uh anarchist perspective but um no uh they have techniques and it's really encouraged to criticize uh and uh like there's often the story told where like a small girl in kubana criticized actually uh the um uh the leader the leitung um the reverie it's called yeah yeah the the leader or the commander the commander of the forces in kubana with a really deep criticizing so so this is happening uh but uh it doesn't mean um like like who to command uh this is a different story I just not like in in this democratic way decided because that isn't working as a reality there and yeah you need structures to fight the fight and you also need to understand you know this is not like the perfect society also it's like it's a revolution ongoing so when you also can't uh can't just give everything away and say well you are now a free society without and then you have actually like war bands going around because like patriarchy behaviors so we need to control this because of that it's not a really good idea of when you decide to have like an army kind of structure out of a political reason uh to to give them to to have so this is an urban myth okay don't don't don't fall don't fall for this myth lovely lovely lovely um so we have uh about 20 more minutes I'm going to check if there are any questions um around here on the chat uh to see what people have said uh no no you don't have any questions but I welcome questions from the audience if they want to uh ask anything um I have many questions but I think you have you will have something else to say no yeah I have some ideas because the talk was actually like how to live and I think we we did that we did that a lot and but there was also the part what to do it's a very important one what to do ccc this is for you Hakesh yeah what to do um and so just you know they're like one big problems are actually uh and I also experiences it's like as a terror with which on the society is come from like drone strikes which happening with drone strikes yeah which happening not just in Rojava it's actually a big problem and so actually the trends sometimes use uh these two flight radars which was also coming out of of hacking community and so like an idea which is around but they have legs of knowledge and also it's actually to implement a way of drone drone 20 24 7 like like a page where you can see the movement of the drones oh wow and uh that would be actually a kind of really useful tool it's not useful for us here because we don't have drone strikes but if you feel the terror which these drone strikes have and and this appearance of the drones alone have on your everyday life this is like a really big need actually in like so like basically how to create a back end that allows you to detect drones that are flying and yeah so to some satellite or how would that work yeah how do you imagine that working I think like detecting drones is actually not that hard because they're not so so so I actually think there would be also technical ways to detect drones with and like cheap Raspberry Pi device kind of things but the other way would be to give like people access to like just say hey here's the drone and so like have like some channels uh where you have like trusted contacts with can uh yeah and and so that this kind of threats so then actually that had like two positive things that one positive thing is like people in the region could see you over there's a drone there's a drone but the other thing is you could show the world how much drones are actually flying around and terrorizing the people because the one thing is the drones try but the other thing is that these things are constantly over your head and you feel like okay it could happen any time and you just don't know and this is like I think this is like a project if somebody feels feels to do something stuff this is a project to go in and the other thing I mentioned it already is like to go there yeah experience experiences but also learn there and but bring your potential also there like bring your knowledge there and transfer the knowledge and this can be done uh like in many ways I think this is like um yeah and the other thing is do stuff here yeah and and really good examples is like to look at uh like there is a hacker like she's called Phineas Fisher uh look at look her up with she Phineas Fisher uh she did some great hacking and of banks and so on and uh and and her last uh her last announcement is really a good one and read this and another good example which also came out of the ccc actually this theater comics I think they don't exist anymore but they had during the hour of spring like in Egypt through uh that for in also in Syria I think in Syria they elated a lot of surveillance data and in Egypt I think they uh provided internet when the government shut down the internet so these are good examples to follow up like alternative uh just media those infrastructures of resistance yes but also like see what is our responsibility here because you know we this resource transfer will not happen like fast yeah so uh so we also need to do with our knowledge with our resources we need to do good stuff if there are any hackers out there who would like to support this idea of building this map for the drones and stuff how can they get in touch who can they contact this is a good idea I didn't talk about this um but they probably could get in contact with internationalist community on facebook and they're they're actually on facebook but also like they have like email addresses and so on uh with pgp and everything yeah um yeah and uh yeah on some way or another you will probably get then also in contact with me because they also know me and so on so like we say in contact yeah I think that would be actually also with any other crazy ideas you have you can you can go contact the internationalist community because they're also used to uh used to uh to like internationalists this is also another thing in an approach because uh for like other structures on rojava for example it's it's a little bit hard to have like us with our mentality coming there and you know sometimes they say we don't want to move uh deal with your mentality and more and just go to the internationalist community and know how to deal with you because you know you you come there and you think you know everything and this is a problem yeah of course and especially a problem if you would like and like this take kind of thing because then you think you know everything and you know how to do stuff and it's actually not working there like this yeah the reality is different yes we always have to look at your reality and where you are and to deciding the side and factor are the people and not you know here you can go to like some government and try to argue with them and sometimes they will listen to you if you are a hacker but this there you have to go to the people and argue with them because they will tell you what to do and you not just kind of go there and say hey we do it like this yeah of course because me and my european mind is telling you this is the right way they will really fast tell you this is democracy brother yeah this is also a lesson you need to learn there so the teaming values uh to replica of the revolution especially understand is democracy women's liberation and ecology yes and actually this and actually um like like the woman's revolution as a youth uh structure is also uh uh independent in a way so the youth the youth uh uh the youngsters the young so because they are also like um it's just important so just to mention that uh that uh that the youth uh has like an autonomous world also an autonomous world to play there and yeah but ecology uh women's liberation and uh like these autonomous uh things yeah this and this you also find here you find there but i think it might be really possible to also find it here too no this this is the dialectic way uh because for sure it's here also it's also like how we are like kind of capitalist persons but within us there's also like the democratic side and we need also to find this but this is something where you get really help in rojava because they have like a lot of knowledge about this yeah and how to build this democratic confederation of you know yeah but also like how to how to approach this you know this take me as this communal life um so this is all stuff you you it's it's really hard to build here you need you need these spaces which are liberated from capitalist uh to really go deeper with that because over here like i from for myself it was like being there for eight months i made in like just my personal uh approach on how to fight how to live uh i made i think over here i would need five years to to get there and there it was like okay in some months uh i i actually uh yeah learned so much so so because of that you need these these free free spaces and this is like the value and because of that we need to protect also like this is also our fight yeah because without these places we will have a powerful time so yeah and this is also why um this protection uh because this is also a question i often get asked like you say well you you you fighting here and so what what does what are you bringing to us for example and so on and i would always answer well if there would be water or places like sabbatistas or whatever uh there there wouldn't be hope like what was our hope for me yeah and the friends the comrades over there this is like hope that brings me up also towards the sabbatista you know they're coming i think next year we're organizing they're coming here to Europe as i think uh this is hope you know they they're this are like the beacons of hope in this in this world which uh which is like in the total group of this capitalist minority and so they are and because of that we need to fight yeah we need to fight we need to weave all these uh revolutionary imaginaries of the world right so they become stronger together yes you know and and this it will just go together yeah there and this is like the internationalist perspective you know you it doesn't really matter where you fight but uh you need to connect with each other and then with that force we we were overthrows us yeah uh but yeah you just don't divide so much no we're we're beyond dividing yeah we need to go dividing we did like the last hundred years or five hundred or five thousand yeah yeah do you have anything else you would like to share uh no actually yeah well no i i'm not doing this uh no greetings to all of my friends greetings to everybody who sees um and maybe there's a question somebody asked just now actually what are you organizing next year that's a good question but i think that's not a question to me or but maybe maybe it was related to the zapatistas ah yeah maybe this i i'm not that you can probably tell you know the zapatistas uh which is uh another revolutionary group uh in the south of Mexico in Chiapas uh they are coming not just to Europe actually but to other parts of the world uh yeah to to to come and spread their knowledge and to share also there with the with the local experiences of resistance here so watch out for that i think you will be here around september maybe yeah yeah and yeah with many migrant groups and collectives around berlin we are also helping to organize they're coming to berlin because they're also going to lasagna i think in france and also many other parts made autonomous places all over europe uh so so watch out for that and of course if there is an opportunity to connect them to internationalists and uh to the Kurdish movement that should also happen i guess i think that's already that's already happening exactly i'm i'm really sure i wrote something that's a woman movement uh is connecting there yeah exactly no no of course yeah this is all happening behind no not in the screen no yeah and then like my last word would be uh that i wish you all a really uh big success in your fights and your hate and whatever you do to to destroy this capitalist modernity and uh hopefully we see us uh somewhere on the way because it's a joint way so yes sir captain we say and that's the Kurdish word for success sir captain sir captain and that's you always say when you leave somebody because you always wish your camera a lot of success cool i wish you a lot of success too brother yes sir captain nice to meet you back so my name is Julio uh this was bear uh coming to you live from berlin um thank you so much


Given any integral, we can interpret it as the area of a region, but given a region, we can find its area by summing representative rectangles that run vertically, giving us an integral in terms of dx, or we can sum representative rectangles that run horizontally, giving us an integral in terms of dy. Since we have a choice, we have to decide which direction is better, and as a general rule, there is no general rule. But if you can't evaluate the integral as written, see a switching direction help, and avoid rectangles with opposite ends on the same curve. For example, let's set up an integral to find the area of the region between y equals arc sine x and the x-axis over the interval between 0 and 1. So we'll graph our region. Now if we run our rectangles vertically, we'd use if we run our rectangles horizontally, we see that the length of the rectangle, end, minus beginning, the end is always over here at x equals 1, and the beginning is some value x, and the height of this rectangle is a little portion of the y-axis, dy, and so our integral would be. Now, we don't know the antiderivative of arc sine x, so we can't evaluate the first integral. Since we don't know the antiderivative of arc sine x, we'll evaluate the second integral. So remember, the differential variable is controlling. So if our differential variable is y, we have to rewrite everything in terms of y. Since y equals arc sine x, then x is sine of y. For our limits of integration, x equals 0 and x equals 1, equals means replaceable, so sine y is 0, and so y is 0, and sine y is 1, so y is i halves, and so our integral becomes, which we evaluate. Now, since finding an area is a geometry problem, it's important to always sketch the graph. This is particularly important if the region crosses the y-axis. So consider the area between y squared equals 8x and x equals 2. We'll graph the region, and note that if we run a representative rectangle vertically, it runs between two parts of the same curve, and while we could find the area this way, it's generally harder. If we run our representative rectangles horizontally, the length of each rectangle, end minus beginning, where our end is always at x equals 2 and our beginning is some x coordinate, and the height is some small portion of the y-axis, dy, and so our integral will be, and remember the differential variable is controlling, so everything has to be written in terms of y. Our original interval ran from x equals 0 to x equals 2, so we have y squared equals 8x, and so we find solving for y gives us, and notice that we have three solutions, and because we graph the region, we see our limit should be y equals negative 4 to y equals 4. Since 8x equals y squared, x is 1 eighth y squared, so our integrand becomes, and we can evaluate.