So our final talk will be on McLeese and Niederheider crypto systems that resist quantum Fourier sampling attacks by Hanging Christopher Moore and Alexander Russell. Hanging will be the speaker. Okay, so since I'm the last speaker I should be given extra time. And so this is a good news for cryptography, but it's also a bad news for quantum computing. And our work is on post-quantum cryptography. So we have known that almost all common crypto systems such as RSA, elliptical algrammas are broken by source algorithm for factorization and discrete logarithm. And this motivates the quest for post-quantum crypto system, which are classical crypto system that will remain secure even if and when quantum computers are built. And know that this is different from quantum cryptography, which require quantum facility. And so there has been a few candidates for post-quantum crypto system such as Lattice Bay Public Key Crypto System, a coal-based crypto system, which is the sub-breakup of this talk, and also has Bay's or multi-variate crypto system or even secret key crypto system. And as a birthday remark in 2009 that this system are believed to resist both classical computers and quantum computers. And one of the main reasons for this belief is that nobody has figured out how to apply source algorithm to break this system. And in this talk, we give the first rigorous evidence for the resistance of one of these candidates again, quantum attack. In particular, we show that some merciless and needle-rider system resist exactly the natural analog of source algorithm. So let's look at how source algorithm works. So we know that to break our RSA crypto system, we can reduce it to internal factorization. Then so reduce internal factorization to what we now call hidden subgroup problem and over a cyclic group. Then he just apply quantum Fourier sampling over the cyclic group. And similarly, to break Algamar or elliptical system, we can reduce it to discrete logarithm. Then source also reduce discrete logarithm to another hidden subgroup problem. But this time it's over a product of two identical cyclic group, which is also an abelian group. And then he's apply quantum Fourier sampling method over the product group to solve the given hidden subgroup problem. So the analog of source algorithm would be to reduce to the some hidden subgroup problem and apply quantum Fourier sampling. And so now let me go over what is the hidden subgroup problem? This is very important problem in quantum computing due to source algorithm. And so now given a finite group G, the hidden subgroup problem on G, we take a black box function as an input and this function is promised to distinguish the left coset of some hidden subgroup of the group G. What does that mean? That means that F is constant in each left coset, but this thing in different left cosets. In another word, if you consider the function as a way to give a color to each group element, then two elements have the same color if and only if they belong to the same left coset. And the task of this problem is to recover such a hidden group of G. And recall that in source algorithms, the group G are abelian, but there are also there are also other interesting problems that can be reduced to a hidden subgroup problem, but over non-abelian group which are more challenging to solve than in the abelian case. For example, the unique shortest vector problem in lattice can be reduced to the hidden subgroup problem over the dihedral group and another example is the graph isomorphism, which can be reduced to the hidden subgroup problem over the symmetric group where the hidden subgroup is very small. It's either trivial group or a group of other two. So now the quantum phrase sampling is a standard method to solve the hidden subgroup problem. And this is also the major paradigm to design quantum algorithms. And so in this method, we start with a uniform superposition over the group G. Then the first step is to apply the input function to obtain a random coset state. Here a coset state is a uniform superposition over the coset. And then we apply quantum Fourier transform that will turn the coset state into the block diagonal matrix where each block is its block belongs to an irreducible representation of the group G. Then we measure the left coset under some Fourier basic. And so there are two forms of quantum Fourier sampling here. In the weak form we only observe the irreducible representation. That is the block that it falls into. But in the strong form after we observe the irreducible representation, we also observe the matrix indices. But here we only focus on the column because measuring the the row just gives no information. It just gives a uniform distribution. Okay, so that's all for the materials on quantum computing. And now let's get back to the Merckles and Needle Rider crypto system. So in this system, the private keys consist of three matrices. The first one we call M, which is a K by N matrix over some few, some finite field that contains FQ. And the second one is a N by N permutation matrix, which is chosen at random. And the last one is K by K invertible matrix over the base field FQ, which is also chosen at random. Then the public matrix is the product of SMP. So here we use P to permute the columns of M, and we use S to scramble the row of M. So S can be called the scrambler. And let me clarify the difference between these two systems. In the Merckles system, the larger field, it's just equal to the base field. So L equal to 1, and M is the generator matrix of some linear code over the base field FQ, and it has length N and dimension K. But in the Needle Rider system, the larger field can be larger than the base field. And M is the parity check matrix of some linear code over the finite field FQ, and it also has length N. And we know that in terms of security, this Merckles system is equivalent to the, sorry, this Needle Rider system, is equivalent to the Merckles system that use the same code, as long as the dimension of the code is exactly equal to N minus LK. And in the original Merckles system, they use classical binary copper codes in which KQ is equal to 2. And in the Needle Rider system, the original system use the rational copper codes, which is the same as generalized Resolomon codes. So the securities of these two systems has draw great attention in the literature. Basically, there are two types of attacks on this system. The first time is decoding attacks. So you have seen one of such attacks in the previous talk, but this talk we focus on another time, which is attacks on the private key. That is to recover the the hidden SMP from the public matrix M star. And in general, the these two systems are still considered classically secure if they use the classical copper code. However, they could be broken if they use a rational copper code, because in those case, there was an efficient classical attack that can decompose at SMP into SNMP. So now we want to look at the quantum security of these two systems. And we want to consider the attack on the private keys that want to recover the hidden scrambler and the permutation. So here, we also assume that the attacker already know the hidden matrix M, and we call this a problem scrambler permutation problem. And that's a natural reduction from the scrambler permutation problem to the hidden subgroup problem. But over with product, this is really complicated non-abelian group. And in this case, the hidden subgroup is characterized by the column rank of the matrix M, and also by the automorphism group of the matrix M. And here the automorphism group of the matrix M is defined as the set of all permutation on the column of the matrix M that can fix M under some scrambler. And so the question is, can this hidden subgroup problem be solved by strong quantum food sampling? And so we give the answer that strong quantum food sampling just gives knowledgeable information about the hidden scrambler and permutation. If the matrix M is good, which means it has a large column rank, it's automorphism group is small and the minimal degree of its automorphism group is large. So here the minimal degree of the automorphism group is the minimal number of points that moved by a non-identity permutation in the automorphism group. Okay, so now the next question is we want to know if there are matrixes M that satisfy all of these conditions. And the answer is yes. And so we show that the matrix M of this form are the good ones. So in particular, in particular, these are the generator matrixes of rational copper codes over the large field and they are also the parity check matrix of some classical copper code, but over the over the subfield FQ. And so this implies that the Merckley system with rational copper code and the needle writer system with classical copper code are proven to be, to resist the natural analogue of source of quantum food sampling attack. And in general, any Merckley's or needle writer system that use a linear code with good matrix, a good generator or parity check matrix also resist the natural analogue of source algorithm. And but know that this result neither rules out are the quantum or classical attack, nor it violates any harness assumption. So, but the moral here is that while quantum computing has been proven to be so powerful that it can break the RSA and Algama, but it's still not strong enough to break the private key of the Merckley's and needle writer system. And so this indicates that in order to break these two systems by quantum computers, the attacker needs new ideas. And so that's all for the talk. I think that's also the open question that followed the talk. And so, so the first natural question is if you want to know if there are linear codes that possess good generator matrix or parity check matrix and the other top for question is to know if this system also resist stronger quantum attack such as the multi-register quantum food sampling attack. And we know that Holgren at all in 2006 has shown some related result, which showed that the subgroup of order to also require highly entangled measurement of medical set state. And now we want to know if this result also holds for the subgroup of order larger than two, because in the case of Merckley's and needle writer system, the size of the subgroup can be much larger. So now this is the real the end of the talk. So we have time for questions. So let's thank the speaker again.


Gun Smoke, brought to you by Chesterfield. Chesterfield packs more pleasure because it's more perfectly packed thanks to Accuray. They satisfy the most. Around Dodge City and in the territory on west, there's just one way to handle the killers and the spoilers, and that's with a U.S. Marshal and the smell of Gun Smoke. Gun Smoke, starring William Conrad. The transcribed story of the violence that moved west with young America, and the story of a man who moved with it. I'm that man, Matt Dillon, United States Marshal. The first man they look for and the last they want to meet. It's a chancey job, and it makes a man watchful and a little lonely. Yeah, that's right, mister. Well, you say your name out like you've got nothing to hide. Well, now you're right again. Well, I guess a man wanted to hide something. He'd be wearing a gun to help him do it. Maybe.  Anyway, you are, mister.  There's no reason you should be. You're awful big. Man would be a fool to go against you without a gun, wouldn't he? But wouldn't he? Mister, have a drink. No. Here, have this instead. I always carry an extra gun in my belt. I don't want your gun. Well, I can't fight you listen, you have a gun, you're too big. We've got no cause to fight, mister. You take your gun back. You're free.   Don't you push it, mister.  All right, fella. You've had enough. Are you? You keep out of this. I am wearing a gun, mister. And I'll bend it across your skull in a minute. Oh, you're the Marshal. Get out of here. Go on, move. Suppose I ought to thank you, Marshal? No need. Name is Foss Capper. You know, most men around Dodge do wear guns, Capper. I've had enough of Python, Marshal. Well, then where was that? By the war. Had it from the Harper's Ferry all the way to Richmond. You know, a man gets tired of killing him. Yeah, I know. Mr. Dillon? Yeah, what is it, Chester? Mr. Dillon, Ben Stasel's out there in the street. So?  I suppose it has to do with his sister, I gather. Yes, it sure does. And Kerry's there, too. All right, let's go. Oh, I declare that poor Kerry. Mr. Dillon, she was trying to load their wagon all by herself. And this rider, Stasel, has come along, and he was helping her when Stasel himself come up and got real sore about it. Stasel doesn't deserve a sister like Kerry. She's as nice as he is, mean and ugly. There they are. Yeah. Well, say, where's that cowboy? He's lying on the ground behind Stasel. Well, I sure didn't hear no shooting.  You hear me? Yes. I hear you, Ben. Well, I hope you didn't kill him, Stasel. He's all right, Marshall. I only knocked him down. Well, I'll go get some water from over there. I should have killed him. For what? Trying to help Kerry do a man's work? Kerry's my sister, Marshall. What she does ain't no business a year. No, but you're keeping men away from her. The way you do is going to lead to real trouble one of these days. My trouble, Marshall. Not if you kill somebody.  There's somebody else trying to help her. All right. Now, by him, you just take it easy, Stasel. That man's not wearing a gun. Then he better go get one. What do you think you're doing, stranger? My box seemed a little heavy for a lady to be lifted. Please, Ben. He meant no harm. You know this man? He told me his name. Kerry, you're turning into a regular doxy. I wouldn't talk like that, mister.   There's been enough fighting for one day. Stasel, your wagon's loaded. So why don't you get going?  Get up on the seat, Kerry. Good day, Miss Kerry. Goodbye, Mr. Capper. How did you get mixed up in this, Capper? I was curious or followed you out. And I seen her struggling with that box. Couldn't just stand there and watch her, could it? You just remember something. Someday, Stasel's going to kill somebody over here. Well, I sure hope it won't be me. And you know what to do, huh? Yeah. Yeah, I know what to do, Marshall. You've heard Bobby Haggard whistling it on radio and television. Right now, a country-style version. Okay, partners? Packs more pleasure. Packs more pleasure. Chesterfield packs more pleasure because Chesterfield's more perfectly packed. It stands to reason a cigarette made better and packed better, smokes better, tastes better. And Chesterfield is more perfectly packed by Accure. This electronic miracle removes human error in cigarette manufacture. So Accure Chesterfield is firm and pleasing to the lips, mild yet deeply satisfying.  Chesterfield packs more pleasure because Chesterfield's more perfectly packed. To the touch, to the taste, Chesterfield packs more pleasure because it's more perfectly packed by Chesterfield, mild, yet they satisfy the most. The woman's always shopping, Matt. Whether she buys anything or not. I believe that. Mary Stansel. Oh. Well, sure. Have you seen that force capper driving her wagon? Well, where have you been the last few weeks, Matt? He drives her wagon every time she comes down. He does? Well, sure. He rides out, meets her partway, ties his horse behind, and they drive him together. And this has been going on for a couple of weeks, yourself? Oh, but at least. Ben Stansel hasn't found out, I take it. I doubt if cappers ever showed himself anywhere near the ranch, Matt. Oh, you think he's afraid? Don't you? Maybe he only wants to avoid a fight. Isn't that the same thing? No, not necessarily, Kitty. Oh, if he wasn't a coward, he'd be wearing a gun, wouldn't he? I don't know, Kitty. I haven't decided about force capper. Look at them, Matt. They're so wrapped up in each other, they don't even see us. No, Pa. This is the last time it's got to happen. I don't want to bring you no trouble, Carrie, but they won't stop seeing you. Um, she's smarter than he is. Yeah, maybe. You know, I guess she'll never be able to get away from that brother of hers. All right. Oh, Matt, look. Yeah. There's going to be trouble, Matt. Stansel looks awful, Matt. Well, I don't like to interfere in family matters, but it's time I guess I'm better. Yeah, you better hurry, too. Yeah, I will. Let's talk about it at home. Not here. We're going to settle this here and now. You ain't going to stop it, Marshall. I just want to be sure you remember that force capper doesn't carry a gun, Stansel.  Of course he doesn't. A gun wouldn't solve anything, Stansel.  Maybe for you, not for Carrie. I don't even want to hear you saying her name. You're going to have to hear it.  What I do with Carrie ain't no business of yours. I want Carrie to marry me. Force. You never told me that. I've been thinking on it, Carrie. I figured to wait, but I guess there ain't time now for waiting. Oh, Force. Carrie's worked hard for you, Stansel. And you never gave her a thing of her own. You kept everybody from her for fear of losing her.  She's nothing but cheap labor. I'll kill you sure now. No, you won't, cause you'd hang for it. I'll get you capper one way or the other. Carrie. Yes?  I'll be waiting right here for you tomorrow. No, Carrie. No, stop us, Stansel. You're gonna be free, Carrie. You make up your mind later about marrying. But you're gonna be free. Carrie.   Or I'll just beat you to death. Go on now, Carrie. All right, boss. Noon tomorrow, Carrie. I'll be waiting. And you mind what I said, Stansel. Don't you try to stop her. I won't try to stop her. It's you I'm gonna stop her. You know, Marshal, I didn't mean to cause trouble when I come here. Yeah, maybe not, Carrie. But you sure done it. Listening to gun smoke in your favorite easy chair? Or out driving? Oh, there you are. In the kitchen. Say, you wanna make whatever you're doing more enjoyable? Have a Chesterfield. Enjoy Chesterfield's better taste than mildness. It stands to reason a cigarette made better and packed better, smokes better, tastes better. And Chesterfield is more perfectly packed by Accuray. This electronic miracle removes human error in cigarette manufacture. So Accuray Chesterfield is firm and pleasing to the lips. Mild yet deeply satisfying.  Chesterfield packs more pleasure because Chesterfield's more perfectly packed. To the touch, to the taste, Chesterfield packs more pleasure because it's more perfectly packed by Chesterfield. Mild yet they satisfy the most. Better get on out there quick. It's fixing to happen. What? No, sir, she ain't. But Foss Chaper was waiting for her when her mother's come in. I didn't think Stancil would let her go without a fight. Oh, there's gonna be a fight all right. For some kind. Look how they're crowding him. You take for one man a hand. If the three of us can do it. Oh, you don't, Stancil. You keep out of this, Marshal. You don't think I'm gonna stand by and watch three men work over one, do you? Wait, Marshal. Yeah, what, Chaper? Now there ain't no other way. I'll take them on, all of them. It's got to be done. Wait a minute. Look who's coming yonder. It's Carrie. I told her to go back home. What? What? In the world doesn't matter with her. She looks like she got drug. You keep away from her, Cap.  Leave him be. Carrie, what happened to you? They caught up with me. He had to talk. Here, I'll help you down. I got here anyway. He couldn't stop me. Did your brother do this to you? Did he knock you around and get back on that wagon and go home, Carrie? All right, hold it, Stancil. Let her talk. Carrie, did he do it? Yes. You sure need to convince him, Carrie.  Yes, Jerry. Yeah? Would you be good enough to take Carrie over to Miss Kitty's? Because I got a little business here. Uh, be glad to. Don't show most of it. You come on, say, Miss Carrie. All right, boys. Let's get to work. Wait just a minute, Stancil. I've changed my mind. What?  Not now. Not that way. We're gonna settle this for good and all. What are you talking about? Marshal Dillon, could I ask you a favor? What, Capper? Lend me your gun. All right, here it is. Thank you. Now, what's this? What are you two doing? Who ever heard of a lawman leaned in his gun? I think Capper's right, Stancil. This business has gotta be subtle for good. Now, he's the one to do it. Not me. Okay. And you can watch him die. You ready, boys? Wait a minute, Stancil.  What difference does that make? There's something about him. I don't like the way he wears that gun. He looks kind of professional to me.  He ain't no coward. And I ain't having no part of this. Come on, Bob. Let's don't be fools. Now, you're fired, both of you. Good. Was he right, Capper? Are you a gunman? You can find out. He's enough. You gonna stay in there and allow this, Marshall? I can't stop it now. Well, I think he is a gunman. I think he's a killer, Stancil. You're through. Get going. Remember I told you? A man gets tired of killing. I had a feeling it was more than a war that did it. I thought I was all through wearing a gun. That's why I asked Carrie to marry me. So, you tell her for me, Marshall.  I can't ask her to marry me now. That day you'll always come when I'll have to put on a gun again. Not against Stancil. Well, there's others. A man like me, he's got enemies. Why don't you tell her about it yourself, Capper? It wouldn't be fair. I'd be influencing her the wrong way, just being there. Will you do it? It's too late. Huh? I'm behind you. She didn't go to Carrie's. She was waiting to see what happened. Yeah. She saw you, Capper. Gun and all.  Oh, she doesn't. Does she? In a moment, our star, William Conrad. Chesterfield packs more pleasure because Chesterfield's more perfectly packed. A cigarette made better and packed better smokes better, tastes better. And Chesterfield is more perfectly packed by Accuray. This electronic miracle removes human error in cigarette manufacture. So Accuray Chesterfield is firm and pleasing to the lips. Chesterfield, mild, yet they satisfy the most.  But next week, two writers from New York come to dodge under the cause of an Indian massacre. And that was the West. Good night. Gun smoke produced and directed by Norman McDonald stars William Conrad as Matt Dillon, U.S. Marshall. Our story was specially written for Gun Smoke by John Messon with music composed and conducted by Rex Corey. Sound patterns by Tom Hanley and Bill James. Featured in the cast were Lawrence Dobkin, Vic Perrin, Gene Bates, Barney Phillips, and Harry Bartell. Harley Bear is Chester and Georgia Ellis is Kitty. Live modern. Smoke L&M. Live modern. Smoke L&M. Only with L&M can you enjoy the full, exciting flavor of today's finest of echoes. No other cigarette, plain or filter, gives you the full, exciting flavor you get through the pure white miracle tip. So light up. Free up. Let your taste come alive. Live modern. Smoke L&M. Join us again next week for another specially transcribed story on Gun Smoke.


Hi, I'm Mark Travers. Hi, I'm Aaron Ramsey. This is the no laugh challenge. Who hides in the bakery at Christmas? I'm in spite. What do you call Santa when he takes a break? Santa pause. I'll go again. Conjunctivitis.com. That's a sight for sore eyes. He's so bad. Why is Mrs. Claus always checking Santa's phone? He seems to...  This has to get you. Put more water in your mouth. We're full to the brim. We're full about delivery. What is a snowman's favourite Mexican dish? Burritos. Burritos. I was joking there. What's Miley Cyrus' favourite Christmas food? Christmas food. Turkey. That's going to be two-two. Come on. Fill it to the brim. I want cheeks bursting. I can't even read. So much in. Why are eggs not in jokes? Why are eggs not in jokes? Because they crack up. Someone stole my Microsoft office. And they're going to pay. They have my word. Yes! That came out. I want BAR on that. Yes! Thank you.


What's up everyone it's your girl Kenzie here from Layton Sports Guards and I'm ripping a few personals here for Johnny H. We've got two 2021 Tops Chrome Update Sapphire Edition baseball boxes as well as two 2022 Panini Select baseball hobby boxes. All right best of luck Johnny thanks as always for hopping in. Let's see what we'll get you here again and Magic Matt will be live tomorrow morning starting at 10 on the LSE Baseball Breaks YouTube channel. You have not subscribed to that yet be sure to do so. We love your support again Layton Baseball Breaks. Strictly baseball over there that Matt's running. It's having a fun time. It'll be a week tomorrow since we started that. Been going very well so far for him. Out of 99 we've got Shry Color Patch Luis Prius, D-Bex and Fuego Silver Brace Harper and he's got more breaks there tomorrow starting at 10 a.m. Pick your team in random team format. Silver Jared Walsh we also have a dedicated Instagram to it as well LSE Baseball. Be sure to go follow that account as well. Red Rookie Mike Bauman for the Orioles 182 out of 199. Elaine Walker we got Zebra we got Zebra of Hunter Renfro Brewers. Nice case hit there for you Johnny. Two boxer and we hit a case hit here for you on the concourse Renfro. We'll mag that for you and Silver Billy Williams. Nice to see Nick Foles playing. Grant Lee. Twins Rookie Patch. Joe Ryan. Joe Ryan. George Brett. Wisdom Machado. We've got Shry Color of Candelrillo and Fuego Josh Donaldson. Robinson. We've got Neon Green to 99. Cody Bellinger. Blanco Williams Crawford Silver Chris Bassett. Jansen out of 199. Rangers RPA Glenn Otto. Glenn Otto. Spark Secunia Jr. Out of 299. RPA San Fran Camillo Duvall. Giants RPA there. Rizzo select. Then we've got light blue Patrick Wisdom out of 149. Last pack of your first box here Johnny then we'll get into the second. Kinterfileffa on the Tri-Color. Mooshot Speed Roof. Pull one there. All right box two of selects. Hendrick Ciri Dillon Cease. Got Astros Rookie Patch Chas McCormick. Moonshot Silver Shohei. Yeah that's full of color will wouldn't that be something? That would be crazy. Ichiro did pull a Zebra though. Silver Rookie on the Diamond level Jake McCarthy. It's Diamond level Silver Rookie. Story Winker. We've got Red Tyler Stevenson for the Reds to 199. Red for the Reds. Sheets Rookie. Silver Mike Baumann Rookie. Out of 250. A Brian De La Cruz Rookie Silver Patch. De La Cruz. Cody Bellinger. I am full for the daytime DT so if you order now it'll rip tomorrow night during our Monday night personals. Full for the daytime today unfortunately. Tri-Color of Joe Musgrove of Frazier. Yes Frazier we've got White Chris Taylor Dodgers. Premier level that is out of 50. Nice white. Yeah we got personals all night tomorrow night. No group rigs just Monday night personals with me so definitely we'll get to it then Max Fried. Out of 299 Blue Jays RPA Kevin Smith. Kevin Smith and Fuego Ozzy Albies. Tony Judge. We've got to 25. Brandon Marsh on the cracked ice. Sparks. Nice one there. Beautiful looking card.  Nice one. Mood shots. Vladdy. Fresh Musgrove. We've got Ryan Mick Mahone out of 149. Rockies. And last pack here. And we'll get into the Topschrom Update. Tri-Color Chris Sale and Cal Ricken on the Select Stars. All right one second to move these over Johnny. Make some room. And we'll get into your boxes of Topschrom Sapphire Update. 2021 Topschrom Update Sapphire. Yep. All right again every single one of these cards will get sleeved and top loaded Johnny. Yeah yeah that's what I figured for us. Yep again no personals tonight do it to it be in Sunday but again no group breaks tomorrow I'll be doing Monday night personals tomorrow night. So if I don't get to you tonight you'll be one of the first ones to go tomorrow. Rookie of Gittens. We've got our auto already up here. Got D-Backs. Rookie Otto of Geraldo Perdomo. Nice rookie Otto there for you Johnny. Perdomo. Kluber and Rookie of Joe Adzo on the debut. And Force will be live starting at five for group break tonight. Henke's rookie. Wisdom and debut of Luis Garcia. That's exactly what we do do EC. We upload all of our breaks and personals to our YouTube page if you can't watch it. Esavon Florial rookie debut of a Ashton Godot rookie. Maggot and Dunning rookie. You can check out Layton Sports Cards on YouTube. CJ Cron. We've got Green Blake Snell for the Padres. That is 40 out of 50. Blake Snell. Trevor Williams and Jared Kalnick rookie. There you go Johnny. Probably say that is the rookie you're looking for in this set. Nice Kalnick rookie. Congrats on that one. Stevenson Kyle Kody rookie. Raz and Warnack rookie. Luis Petino. Zimmerman and Andres Jimenez rookie. Paul and a Sala Mura rookie. Red Sox. All right solid first box there. Very nice Kalnick. On to box number two. Here we go. Rookie of Cody Poteets. Saga Wong. We've got our auto next. Nice one here. Twins rookie auto Alex Keraloff. There you go Johnny. Another nice rookie auto there for ya. Twins Alex Keraloff. Congrats on that one. Weigel rookie and Matt's. A Peter Solomon rookie. Debut Alec Bohm. That's definitely one you're looking for. Kalnick and Keraloff Zuber rookie. We got a super. We got a super. Let me pull from the back. Clark Schmidt rookie debut. We've got DS. All right good luck Johnny. Super time baby. Super fractor. Congrats on that one Johnny. Gosh I love the look of supers. Super duper. Congrats on that Johnny. I will bag that one for you as well. Heck yeah. It might be my first super I pulled out of this Garcia rookie. Luis Petino. Yeah after any Sapphire product is just absolutely beautiful. Rookie of Lambert to Green. Michael Watcha for the race. That one is 46 out of 50. Haley and Mateo rookie. Last pack here. Rookie of Joey Gerber. Rookie combos. Trejo and Sheffield for the Rockies. John Means and a rookie of Gutierrez. All right Johnny that will do it for your four box mixer there. Thanks again for hopping in and we'll get these right out to you.


So UWM is one of five schools in the NASA X-HAB challenge. Our professor wrote a proposal to NASA for reinforcing 3D prints with carbon fiber and recycling them. The International Space Station now has a 3D printer on it. So when you're in space for years and years, they want to be able to 3D print objects, but without having to take a whole bunch of filament along. So what we're trying to do is be able to design parts to be 3D printed in space and then break down those parts, re-extrude them into new filament, and then re-print them into parts again. We've completed all of the preliminary testing, so we've tested all of the virgin material and now we're trying to recycle the material so then we can tell how the properties degrade over the recycling times. We're going to go out to visit NASA and actually meet and tour and talk to the people that we've been using teleconference to talk to. Once I saw that NASA was sponsoring the project, it was so exciting. I was just like, I have to be involved in this no matter what. I wanted to be a part of this.


What's up, everyone? Take down here. Honestly, I cannot believe that whenever this came out, it missed my radar because I was such a huge fan of these movies whenever they first came out. But today, I'm going to be reacting to Bad Boys for Life, the official trailer. Now, this is supposed to be coming out in January 2020, I believe. So I'm pretty excited. I've yet to watch this. I know it's two weeks after that they released this trailer and I've not seen it yet. So today, I'm going to be reacting to it. Let's get right into it. Okay, nice car. There's Will Smith. It looks like a Porsche. Not too bad. Nice car at least. And that's what you would expect in a Bad Boys movie when you have Will Smith and Martin Lawrence. Not bad. In that take there, that just opening scene, it looks like Martin Lawrence has put on some weight. I honestly haven't seen him in a movie in quite some time. And if I have, it has been in a comedy movie and not so much an action movie. I mean, in this clip here, this scene, it doesn't look like it was in the first scene. It doesn't look as bad, but of course he's getting older, so. Get the two of these guys together, though. Not too bad. You know the comedy is going to be on point. The humor is going to be there. Will Smith still looks great for his age, though. I will say that. He honestly doesn't look like he's going too much throughout the years. One last time. In the last story, I honestly didn't think they were going to ever make a another Bad Boys movie. I'm glad that they did because honestly, I have not seen Martin Lawrence in a movie in a long time. So to be a Bad Boys movie, I'm 100% on board because I've always been a fan of it. Love the original ones back in the day, so. You know this is going to be a banger, this is going to be an awesome movie. Action looks like it's going to be on point. I mean, you have the two of them together, so the humor is going to be there, and that's what I love in movies. I'm more into, uh, So that is the movie trailer for Bad Boys for Life. Honestly, I still cannot believe that I never watched this trailer whenever they released it two freaking weeks ago, but it's coming out this January, and it looks like it's going to be pretty good. Of course, Martin Lawrence and Will Smith putting them together in a movie is always great, but again, I've not seen Martin Lawrence in a movie in quite some time. So this is honestly going to be a throwback for me for watching all of his movies back in the day, his comedy movies that had a lot more comedy forward, and also his action movies. So to tie them all together to bring them back on the big screen, I'm excited to see it. It's a Bad Boys movie, so you know it's going to be great. Will Smith is in it also, so this is going to be a great movie all around in my opinion, the two of them together are always great. So this in my opinion, just watching this and remembering what the movies were back in the day, I'm going to rate this one 9 out of 10 just because I'm really expecting a lot for it. I'm expecting the humor to be there, the action to be there, and the two of these guys together are always awesome. So 9 out of 10 for me. Can't wait till January so I can watch this movie. Sorry that I missed this and it was not on my radar. I've been working a lot of nights. I do apologize, but now that I've reacted to it and finally watched the trailer, it looks like it's going to be great and I can't wait till this January. So I hope you guys did enjoy me reacting to this video. I know it is late, but I hope you guys did enjoy. I'll leave this video here. Please take care. Peace.


Operation HOT kicks off today with Creole Food, a meet and greet, and the concert to wrap it up. Before any of the festivities begin, the shots on the boardwalk must pass the nose inspection. The dogs are basically here today just to do a sweep of the area to make sure there's no explosives and, you know, more of a prevention than anything. This doesn't happen every day. Typically this happens when there's going to be VIPs in the general area. The bomb sweep of the calf boardwalk isn't an everyday event. This is definitely something we want to do. The boardwalk has now been deemed safe by our canine companion. Reporting from Kandahar Province, Afghanistan, I'm Army Staff Sergeant Elena Brun.


I hope you all enjoyed it. This is Watch Me Work, I'm SLP. We are here to work with you. Watch Me Work is all about you. We've been doing this show since like 2010 or something when we used to do it live in the lobby of the public theater and thank you to the public theater and thank you to Howell Round for sponsoring us, guiding us, allowing us to keep it going all these many years. So what do we do? We work together for 20 minutes and then we talk, we spend the remaining hour talking with you about your work and your creative process. I probably left out a huge number of things but Audrey will tell, as I go to get my timer, Audrey will tell us how to get in touch if you have a question during the question's time. Well, thanks for something. Oh, oh, hi. I'm gonna stretch and get my timer there. There it is. It's like a cat dies. That did happen here, but not recently. Not recently, I think so. So if you have a question and you would like to get in touch, if you are inside of the Zoom, what you need to do is click on the raise your hand icon which is inside of the reactions button, likely on the bottom of your screen on the laptop or the top if you're on an iPad or a tablet. If you are not on the Zoom but you're watching remotely, you can ask us a question by tweeting it at, watch me work, SLP, dash tag howlround, H-O-W-L-R-O-U-N-D or you can tweet at the public theater, you can message the public theater on Instagram or you can write to our Facebook. And we'll get the question. We sort of answer questions in a willy-nilly fashion here. So we might not get to everybody, but thank you, thank you. That's sort of it. Willy-nilly, I love it. Yeah, willy-nilly. I love it. Okay, so we're gonna start by working together for 20 minutes and then we'll talk for the remaining time. Here we go. Blink, blink, blink, blink, all right, all right. Okay, cool. All right, so here's moment in the show. We take questions or, you know, sit inside. Crystal, are you putting your hand up in a traditional manner? You, here you go. Hey, Crystal, how are you doing? Did you forget where the raise your hand button was? I know. You know, when my script took over Zoom, so I couldn't find any buttons. So understood. Great, well, yeah, it always, this always works. Thanks for taking my hand. So I'm pretty much finished the Barbie. All right, yay, that's great. I'm gonna be, yeah, I'm really excited about it, really excited. It's great.  It's still out there.  So I'm on to another piece that I think I'm gonna try to submit to another festival. Okay. And it's kind of hard because I feel like I've already started on it and it's called the Untitled Sermon. And it deals with race relations and how the church has ignored some churches. I'm not saying all. Some churches have just plain ignored great issues that have happened in the last few years. And I'm kind of having a hard time. I think I'm writing, I'm trying to write story first and like just see who wants to be a part of this story. Like I don't have a, this is just a different way I'm approaching writing this play. And so I'm approaching it more story-driven than character-driven if that makes sense because I know what I want to happen but I don't know who I want to be in it. I just kind of been like, all right, let's throw this name in here and see what they had to offer. And I think it's a play that I've wanted to write for a long time since George Floyd and since watching the inactivity of some places some places and I go to church. And so I feel like I can kind of say what I feel because what I witnessed and what I haven't witnessed and just looking around and searching in but at the same time, I feel like a little bit of a fear to dissect and to go in like that because it feels like, oh man, like this very hardcore sacred place but at the same, it's very conflicting I should say. And I think like I'm having trouble like sifting through that and getting to like the meat of what needs to be said because I'm already like, oh man, am I gonna be like tarred and feathered after this? But I feel like it needs to be done. It's just one of those plays that because this festival was like, oh, give us 10 pages. And I'm like, okay, I can do 10 pages. I think I can do 10 pages. I just feel very, this one's a tough one. This one's a tough one because they want to expand on it. If they choose it, they'll want to expand on it. And it's just, I think, I'm wearing both the church hat and the writer hat and they feel like they're in conflict with one another. Well, yeah, it's often hard to write about things that make us feel like, gee, if I write this, I'm gonna get hated on, and I hear what you're saying. So you're writing specifically about a specific church or when you say the church, that's kind of a broad brush there. Yeah, it's broad, I'm speaking to a group of churches that have not responded like at all to the things that have happened in our country in the last very, very visceral few years. Right, is it just to dig into a little bit, is it a church that you attend or is it a church other than you attend? It's like, I feel like my church was delayed. They did respond, but they were delayed in responding. And then I remember watching this program with like Kurt Franklin and he like flat out said with other white pastors. And he flat out said, I was disappointed that you didn't say anything. And I felt like you left us hanging. And when he said that, it was like, that was like, whoa, I wonder how far, because I mean, I was affected by all of this and my children were affected and my husband, we couldn't help but feel in all of this change and all of the things that are happening even now. Like it's like, so when he said that, it was like, whoa, you like took very strong words out of my mouth and poke them for me. And I kind of feel like this slight need to do the same in play form. I just kind of don't really know what I'm doing. I just know what the message, the point I want to make. But I don't have clear characters except like a pastor, but I don't have clear, I have more story than I have people. Right, right. Well, I mean, the simple answer is just start writing. I mean, again, it's like, we could talk about Mount Fuji or Mount Everest for the next 29 million hours, or we could just start walking. We could just start climbing, you know what I'm saying? We could just start one foot in front of the other. It's the same as anything you're writing, play, novel, movie, anything, you know? You're just going to have to put one foot in front of the other and just be specific.  There's a saying that the most segregated time in America is Sunday morning, you know? It's the most segregated moment in America every week, Sunday morning, because that's when folks go to church and folks usually don't go to the same, you know, the black folks are usually in this church over here and the white folks in this church and Asian folks over there and, you know, what have you. So that's something that we know, you know? The other thing that we know is that historically African-American churches have been very vocal and very involved in the civil rights movement. So that's something that you need to put in there.  And if yours isn't, then that's a something, you know? That's a something you're allowed to say that. And what, what are the worst case scenario, Crystal? What are they going to do? Tell you, you're not welcome here anymore? Then guess what? I'm sorry, but fine. Right. If you don't want to be, you don't want to be around, you don't want to be going to church every Sunday with people who aren't going to stick up for you. You know what I mean? Yeah. I mean, apply it to anything.  Just, you know, it's un-Christian.  It's un-Christian. Can't we say something about that? You know, and if they can't, then you don't need to be, I'm just suggesting that perhaps there are better churches to serve you and your family. But anyway, aside from that, the play, you just need to get specific, you know? Think of your characters, you know? Because if you don't think of your characters, then it's only, it might as well be an op-ed piece. You're not writing a play. Right. You're just on a soapbox, which is great, but you're not writing a play. Like Ernest Hemingway said, the writer, you know, if you want to send a message, go to Western Union, I agree.   And maybe, you know, what moved your church or the church in question to finally speak and say something, even though it was delayed, you know? Think of characters, though. Plays have characters. Yeah, I mean, I have one, but... Okay, well, maybe all you need is one, but if you can only think of your message, drill down a little bit deeper. Drill down deeper? Yeah, and get some characters or flesh out the character.  Yeah. And maybe you're not thinking of characters because you're scared if you don't think of characters and you're not going to write it, but, you know? I know you.  You do know? Yeah, so write, you know, again, right? How many pages is a page? You know, write like a page and a half a day and see where you are next week. You should have 10 pages. And write them even if they're bad. So what? And if you are afraid of getting tart and feathered, don't show it to anybody. Okay. I'm not going to do that, but I'm going to show somebody. I'll show somebody. Okay. Okay. Cool. Thank you. Thanks, son. Thank you. All right, Matthew, you are up next. Hey, Matthew. Hey, how are you, SLP? Thanks. Hey, how are you? Good to see you too. And thanks so much for your advice a few weeks ago about reading out the poems, which has been very helpful. Lots of changes moving down the process, getting closer. And I'm actually going to start where Crystal finished, which is specifically about showing it to people. I had a friend of mine suggest that when I'm at the point where I feel ready, it's a good idea to let some people read it. I'm still new to this part of the process. So just curious, when I'm trying to put together this next part, how many people should I consider sending it out to? What are the kind of things that I would be hoping would come out of that? Those are great questions. Now, so there are poems that I remember, did you say you were going to do something video related or something like that? Correct. Have some of that. Right, ultimately music and video and the like, yeah. Would it be interesting to you to have them read aloud by people or what? Yeah, well, that's an interesting idea. I hadn't thought of that. Yeah, that is possibly a way to go. There are about 150 of these. So it's not a small lift to try and get many, but I suppose I don't need to get every single one in front of people. No, but you could have like, I mean, it depends where you're at with, and where we're at with COVID and all that. Inviting five folks over to your house and reading and giving them maybe, giving them 10 things. I mean, sometimes you invite people over, you give them a little bit of it to read and you have kind of a potluck thing. That's kind of fun. That's fun. It's social. You don't try to do it all at once, I wouldn't say if there, it sounds like a big project. So do it in sections. You could do it on Zoom if you have, even three friends or three people who are into reading it who care again, who care more about you than they do about seeing their ideas in your work. We've talked a couple of weeks about somebody had a similar question about maybe trading off. Like if you have a group of people who you read stuff with, maybe someone else is gonna show some of their work so it's kind of reciprocal. And you get some people to read it out loud, which could be fun. Yeah, I love that. Just to hear it. Sure, that makes sense. My brother has written some plays and at the end of his readings, he would sometimes ask, I don't know, it seemed pretty impromptu and informal. Is there any conventional process about asking people for feedback, any specific things to ask? I think you can just say, any thoughts, any questions, any places where it was like fun, any places where it was confusing, any suggestions and you can be open and you can have your notebook open and whether they're in front of you in your home or whether they're on Zoom, which is great. And they can just talk about your work and give you some honest feedback. Hopefully again, and it's important to get people who really appreciate you and know you, and they're gonna give you encouraging feedback. I would suggest soliciting encouraging feedback. That's very important. Like, we're learning. You're learning and every time you write something new, it's like you're learning how to ride a bike all over again, a bicycle. And I don't know how many people were successful. If their parent were running alongside them, yelling at them, it's awful, it's awful. You want someone going, yeah, yeah, good job.  So to follow up, is it important to have every one of these works read and digested by others before I would try and say self-publish or send the whole collection out? No, no, no, but it's a way to kind of help you rewrite it if you want to do some rewrites, you do sections of them, say they're like 200 of them. So you do. Yeah, 150.  And just hear them out loud and, you know, rewrite in between. I love this. This is great. I'm very inspired by that. I look forward to it. Thank you. Sounds like a great project, man. Thank you. Appreciate it. Thank you. All right, Sarah. Hey, Sarah. Hey, SOP. Hi, SOP. Hi. Hi, everybody. So I'm hoping that asking this question, like nearly asking it will open up my brain a little bit, but we'll see. I have been trying to write shorter pieces, like the 10 page plays that, you know, Crystal seems to be working on also, but it's really hard. I get really in the weeds because I always want to write people who are very involved or have a lot of growing to do and 10 pages feels like a very short amount of time to spend with characters. And I was sort of wondering if you had any advice or knew how to approach something like a limit, like a page limit, so short. Sure. Have you ever watched television? Oh, she's muted. Oh, let me help you. Oh, she, I know. Oh, well, I'm sorry, there you go. Yes. Episodes? Yeah, they do tend to be shorter with the same people every time. Okay. Right? Right, so, right. So if you have a, I mean, if you write a play about people who have a lot of growing to do and you just cut it off at an interesting place, I mean, everything ever written, is a lot longer than it is on the page. The Odyssey. Okay, he gets home, he fights the suitors, they get together. The end, really? And then they did 100 million other things, right? We just call it the end because that's where we're ending it. You see what I'm saying?  You know, we don't hear about that, right? But the end is just where the writer or the storyteller, she's decided to say, say the end. Does that make sense? Yeah, a little bit. So a little, yeah, I know, I know. I'm gonna make less sense now, I'm gonna go. So don't sweat it if you have long involved characters, just when you get to your page limit, as you approach, what do you call it? 10 page play, you're thinking like a 10%? Great, as you round the corner, have you ever run track and field? No. Definitely not. I've seen it. Okay, great. So they're up on the corner. It's, they're 220 meters from the finish line.  They're running around the corner. As you are on page eight and you hit page eight and you're cresting your round in the corner to page 10, start wrapping it up, pretend it's a TV show, like a pilot, like a pilot for a TV show, you know? It's just, it's just the end for now. You can come back to them. It's not, again, again, think of, think of any novel, anything, any work. The end is not summing up of everything. It's just where we stop. Just wrap it up in some fashion. No, that sounds good to me. That helps a lot. Thank you. Yeah, okay. We'll see. Thank you, Sarah. All right, Richard. Yeah. Hey, Richard. Hi. Oh, great to see you. Oh, it's so connected to what my problem is, which you just said was about the end. It's like, I've been so much rewriting, adding pages to what comes before the end. In the end, which was actually the first thing I knew about what I was writing, now just doesn't sit with me.  And I kind of feel like a lot of what the end is is about the connection to the people that's not about words. Okay. So I want to be more focused. I guess I'm always thinking about that so-called contradiction between the play versus the script, the screen play, or maybe you answered the question, I read it like, how do you know if it works? How do you know if this is the end? I mean, it's weird after two months, it's like actually after a year to finally come to the end and say, hmm, something's not working. No, I hear what you're saying. I guess I just need someone to listen to me. Well, actually that's one of the reasons why we're here for each other, because we need someone to listen to us. We need someone to see us.  All right, just that and more and so much more. But I hear you when you say that, Richard. I mean, how do you know it's the end? I mean, I heard in there though that someone said something to you that sounded kind of snarky to me. I mean, you haven't written a screen play, you've written a play or whatever that comment was.  Well, and there was something about it. I didn't even know what they said, where's your D point? Where's your D, whatever? Wow, whatever that is, your D, what? B, I guess that there's no- A B story? Yeah, if it's no B story, then it's not a screen play, it's just a play. Yeah, yeah, that's, you know, there are a lot of people out there who give advice and whether they're right or wrong, I don't know if they're right or wrong or whatever, but I do know when some people tell people something that pushes the person back, you know what I mean? And we've got a lot of that going on in our entertainment industry. We've got a lot of that going on in the world. Russia thinks they own the Ukraine. It's happening all over. It is kind of like there are ways to give notes when you're reading someone's work and there are ways to help them move forward in their desire to write something. And that's, those are the kinds of people, Richard, that you need to continue to surround yourself with more of those people who are encouraging and inclusive rather than people who are discouraging and make you feel like, you know, what's it all about? You know, what's it all worth? Okay, so just keep a list and keep away from the assholes. Well, keep a, yeah, keep away from the assholes.  Some people are only assholes, distinguish and stay clear of those assholes, bro. Okay? I don't know, you know, for every time people say it's not a screenplay, if it doesn't have, I mean, there's so many cool screenplays out there. There's so many cool movies. There's a whole tradition of the avant-garde. There's so many things going on in the world that, you know, it's not the 1930s anymore. There are lots of ways to tell a story and there are lots of people who are seen as leading characters, blah, blah, blah. I'll get off my soapbox. If you're concerned about your end, Richard, you can write what I do a lot.  Oh, okay. Here, the stupidest endings I can possibly think of.  She, you know, just think of crazy, wacky endings that couldn't possibly be any good. Write down 10 of them and they all have to be kind of silly. Stupid, not very good.   And go to one of those endings. And please keep coming back to watch me work because we really endeavor to be supportive and critical, you know?  But, okay. So clearly, just, you know, the criteria is not well to fix a problem. The criteria script versus screenplay is not about how many words in one form versus the other. And in my experience, it's not about word count.  I'm just making, you know, out of my head, right? Wally Sean's My Dinner, who knows? I could have been a play. You know, Wally Sean's a great playwright and a fine screenwriter. You know, it could have been a play, but it was a movie. It was about two guys sitting talking. I don't know, it could have been a play, could have been a movie, it was a movie. You know what I'm saying? So I think it's the intent of the writer and what the writer imagines or what a filmmaker imagines they'd like to see. Some movies are just pictures. Some plays are just images and movement. Some beautiful composition, musical compositions don't have any notes like John Cage. I mean, hello, it's 2022. We're free. It's still Black History Months, please. Please, you know what I'm saying? So word count is not the definition of a screen player.  Plenty of plays have little blub, blub, blub, blub, blub, mammoth, Buddha, Buddha, short lines in his plays and his movies. So I think there's more to, I think that person doesn't give the best feedback as what I think. And you need to surround yourself with people who give you better feedback. It's not just that person. I think, I guess, I hear it a lot, but just because that person does stuff with blah, blah. No, no, it's not about what you said was great. Just, you know, I love, you don't know, like I guess the question was also, you don't, unless you see, you film it, you see what's happening between the two people, you won't know really if it's ever gonna work. Well, I mean- In a way. There were blockbusters written by seasoned pros that tank. There are things written on a shoestring budget that's sore by newcomers. You know. Thank you. You're welcome. It's hard to say goodbye, but thank you. Come back next week. No, I'm in today, I'll be staying. Thanks. All right, we've got about seven minutes left.  Hey, Ryan. Hey, bro. Oh, sorry, I said, Lynn, I'm so sorry. Oh, I'm sorry. Oh, I'm saying hi to Ryan. I don't see Lynn. Where is Lynn? Oh, there's Lynn. You have an amazing background today. Isn't that a beautiful background? I know this elderly lady and she started painting. She's 93. Wow. And isn't that wow? That is wow. And she started writing poetry and I just think it's so beautiful that I put it on the background because I put it on the background. What is her name, please? Sure, could you put her name in the chat? Nada. Yes, I did. Yes, and I'll give you her last name as well. Thank you. I have two questions. One, it has to do with Richard and it has to do with what you said the last time, which is be kind. And I have a younger friend and she started, I encouraged her to write. I really encouraged her to write and she wrote something. And she's an actress and she's a wonderful actress and she's a mutual friend of mine and Amelia's and she performed it. And I, as she read it to me, I thought there's, I said to her, there's something here that it's really wonderful that you're writing.  And she left a message she wanted to know how she thought she did when she performed what she wrote. And I want to be kind because I want her to make it better. Because it's important to, and I'm so touched that just my encouragement made her sit down and write. It's basically your encouragement to me to write. So I just giving it forward. And, but how do you do that when you see there's a problem, problems which are difficult to, difficult to explain to them? That's a great question. And just talk, just talk to her, just talk to her about what you love. Okay, great. I guarantee you, if she continues forward, she will figure out what she needs to fix, work on, correct. Yeah. It's really, it's like walking. It's like learning to walk. I mean, I don't know. You know, Durham, you should see how tall he is. Come here, come here. Show Lynn how tall you are. We still have the panda you gave to him. Can you? Oh my goodness. How big he is. Okay. You remember when he was learning to walk? Yes, I remember. Really, you just wait a smile. Okay, goodbye. Goodbye, go away now. But you remember, you know, so we encouraged them. You know what I mean? You encourage. Yes. She figured out how to get it right. Now, as it goes forward, sure, we're gonna have to take him to task for everything under the sun, but I think you start, especially with someone who's new or someone who is just right, start with encouraging. Okay. You start with encouraging. And as you, the relationship between your right herself and her right herself as a deep end, you can become more specific and that conversation about how to talk about the things that don't work so much, you know? Or you can ask her. Are the things about it that don't work so much? Okay. I'd have a lot of ideas. She's a fine actress. She's used to, you know, having that feedback loop going. Yes, yes. So you can, you know, but just be kind and. I just said, I was so encouraged.  I love you.  I have just a little question because you have one minute, focus. Could you talk a little bit about focus? What do you need to know? What do I need to know? I sit and write and I have my timer and I'm writing for an hour, you know, and, you know, a lot of times it's just babble, sort of like you're warming up to do something rather than to do the dance. I was reading something recently. Make the time shorter. Really? Yeah, do three minute, two minute bursts. It could be the equivalent of high intensity training hit, you guys, high intensity interval training, you know, and just write short bits, write for short amounts of time, you know. The idea is to put the time in, but maybe you just write, you know, or write two minutes, you know, five times a day. Okay, thank you. No, that's great. Thanks. See you next week. Likewise, sis. We have a second for Ryan. I know, do we have a second for Ryan? Ryan, is your question quick? It's so good to see you. Yeah, yeah, it's good to be back in the space. I feel a little long-winded today, but everyone's questions were so helpful and they all like informed sort of what I was trying to get out myself. But, yeah, I was really, yeah, what Matthew and Richard and what Crystal spoke about at the top, I was like, yeah, it was all very helpful. So I'll come in next week. Hi. Okay, bro, it's great to see you. It's good to see you. It's great to see everybody. Yeah, yeah, really. Okay. Okay. All right, so it is six o'clock and we'll, SLP will touch base and we'll be back. We'll be back, yeah, next, we're into March. We'll be back next week. I'm sorry, Audra didn't respond to your email. It's okay. Yes, Mark. Yes, see you next week then. Okay. It's confirmed. Yay, yay. Yay, bye everybody. Bye.


Indian gooseberries, otherwise known as amla, have been touted as everything from a cancer fighter to a hair tonic to a refrigerant, whatever that means, but like freon, not to mention a snake venom detoxifier, complete with fancy diagrams, but based on what kind of research? Yes, dietary intake of both turmeric and amla increases the lifespan of fruit flies, but do we really care about the effects of amla on the lifespan or the sexual behavior for that matter of fruit flies?  Why, obviously, you just introduce a virgin female and a bachelor male into an Ellen's Wattio mating chamber. Can you imagine having an insect meeting chamber named after you and it looks like there were two fighting over naming rights, so they had to go with both? Then it's just a matter of getting out a stopwatch. 20 minutes is the average duration, but almost a half hour on amla, the studly beast, and it dropped the mating latency, the time between when they were introduced to one another in the chamber when they started getting busy, from 10 down to 7 seconds, and don't mess around. Well, actually, they do mess around and quite rapidly. And on amla, they lay more eggs and more hatch into larvae, but just like when you hear amla is the best medicine to increase lifespan, you're probably not thinking about flies. When you read about amla, maybe a potent aphrodisiac, you're probably not thinking more maggots. Now there was this study that found extraordinary improvements in total cholesterol and LDL cholesterol in actual humans, but that was compared to placebo. What about compared to Simvastatin, a leading cholesterol-lowering drug sold as Zocor? Treatment with a drug produced significant reductions in cholesterol, as one would expect, but so did the amla. In fact, you could hardly tell which was which. Now note this was only about a 10% to 15% drop in total in LDL cholesterol. In this study, the amla dose was only 500 mg, which is like a tenth of a teaspoon, so smaller than the eighth of a teaspoon a day, and it wasn't just the powdered fruit, but the powdered juice of the fruit, which may have made a difference. How about versus Lipitor, the cholesterol-lowering drug known as atorvastatin? No effect of taking placebos, but significant improvements for the drug, and significant improvements for two amla doses. But again, only about 15% or so. Did they just use the juice again? No, worse, some patented extract of amla. So instead of 5 cents a day, it's 50 cents a day, and doesn't seem to work as well. But because there's this proprietary version, at least there's someone willing to pony up the funds to do the research. It's like the cancer story. For Indian gooseberries to become relevant clinically, they're praying that patentable derivatives be synthesized. Without the possibility of patents, the pharmaceutical industry isn't going to invest in the research. Their shareholders wouldn't let them. It's patents over patients. But without that research, how can we ever prove it's worth or worthlessness for that matter? So drug and supplement industry interest in patenting natural food product remedies is a double-edged sword. Without it, there would never have been this study, showing not only benefits for cholesterol, but also arterial function, reducing artery stiffness in the two amla extract groups and the drug group, but not placebo, as well as a dramatic drop in inflammation. C-reactive protein levels cut in half, so amla, or at least amla extracts, may be a good therapeutic alternative to statins and diabetic patients with artery dysfunction because it has many of the beneficial effects of the statins, but without the well-known potential adverse side effects of the drugs, including muscle damage or liver dysfunction. The amla extract was also compared to the blood-thinning drugs, aspirin, and plavix, often prescribed after heart attacks, and achieved about three-quarters of the same platelet aggregation inhibiting effect as the drugs, significantly increasing the bleeding and clotting time, where they poke you with a needle and see how many seconds it takes you to stop dripping. So that's actually a good thing if you have a stent or something that you don't want to clog up, but it didn't thin the blood outside the normal range, so it may not unduly raise the risk of major bleeding. It also appears to decrease the effects of stress on the heart. If you had people plunge their hand into ice water and keep it there until the pain became unbearable, this causes your arteries to constrict and your blood pressure to go up, but not as much if you're taking amla extract. Good to know for your next ice bucket challenge.


Amazing yard sale pickup for $5 and they sold this for $240. Hey, Bolo Buddies, thanks for watching. Amazing, right? All right, let's get started.  I'm gonna start by sharing with you which channel or which eBay store shared the Bolo and then we're gonna dig into three of their Bolo items. I'm gonna tell you where they got it, what they paid for it and what it sold for, waiting till you see these Bolo's. Wow, all right, let's get started. The first item comes from flipping it good and he is so close to 2K. So go down to the description and make sure that you subscribe to his channel and he is definitely a Bolo Finder. So make sure you go down below and subscribe to his channel. He is a Bolo Finder and he sources at so many different places but he's the retail arbitrage guy of the group. He goes out to like Burlington and what's the other one, Ross, places like that and now he's buying lost cargo pallets and right here's a video on it, so go check that out. All right, let's see what he has here for us. The first item are these Nike Men's size 13 soccer cleats. He picked these up at Ross and he paid $26.99 for these and took a best offer of $250 and these do not have the original box and if you check, if you've watched my channel for a while, you have seen me feature many, many shoes. This is not just like a one-off. He does this all the time. It is amazing. He just knows what to buy. So highly recommend his channel, especially if you're wanting to do retail arbitrage. Okay, the next item is this Cole Han Men's size 50 check sports coat. Great size, a little harder to find. This one, he picked up at Burlington Coat Factory for $12.99 and he sold it for $120. It is new with tags and it's only the sport coat. He's just, I believe has it on, so the mannequin's not just bare-chested underneath. So definitely a nice retail arbitrage Bolo right there for you. The next item is these Knickerbocker vintage 1973, the Campbell Kid soup dolls plush. Check these out. Now this one is not a super big money, but it's kind of unexpected and fun and I think that's why he threw this one over to me. I really enjoy selling plush and toys and another thing you notice here is these items are not in mint condition. They have some condition issues. Like look here, look at the arm and these still sold for $30. So that is fantastic. Here's the little tag. Let me get you a close-up. This is a great brand to look for right here, Knickerbocker. That's how you spell it. So be on the lookout. He got this at a yard sale for $1 and sold it for 30. The next items come from Money Making Mama and this is her YouTube channel and she sources a little bit differently. She goes in and does retail arbitrage but she goes to a place called Dirt Cheap and she sources in kind of like, I don't wanna say wholesale but she sells things kind of wholesale in bulk in lots. So I'll show you what I mean here. Definitely check out her channel if you wanna learn more. So 12 of these, they're hair mask and so she picked all of these up at Dirt Cheap. She paid 25 cents each and she sold 12 of them for $35 and she still has three lots left. So she went in, she paid a quarter for all these and now she has four identical listings. One has sold three or left. It's, you know, multi-quantity is great because you just list it one time, put the quantity in and you're done and you just wait for it to sell. So that's the first one. The next one are these Nair for Men and these she paid $1.50 each and she sold five for 50. So she did end up taking a best offer of $50 which is still $1.50 into 10 each and the other set is still left for 89.99. So she has another set she can still sell for more than 50 if the right buyer comes along, but 50 is fantastic. And the next item is this Dramamine and 12 wholesale resale lot of Dramamine motion sickness relief tablets, original 36 count. So there's 12 of them here. So she's wholesaling it out to somebody. She paid $1.80 each, 12 and sold 12 of them for 99.99 with free shipping. So really a really cool thing she does. Check out her store, it's linked down below also. Electric garage sale does not have an eBay store and he goes into estates and cleans them out. So he usually has some pretty cool finds in his store. So again, no YouTube channel but check out his eBay store down below. You're definitely gonna see things that are different. Okay, I like it. He put the ruler there, that's good. Adult only item requires verification. Good, I'm glad to see that because I know when I'm going through eBay and I've done research for videos a lot of times I see things that should be in a different section. So I'm glad he covered that up. All right, so let's go on to his first item. His first item is this new Jabra Bluetooth speakerphone opened box but complete. He got this at the Goodwill for $2.99 and he sold it for 49.95 plus shipping. So right there is a barcode. All you gotta do is scan that and that's gonna tell you exactly what these items are selling for.  The next item here is this vintage antique wheelwright traveler measuring wheel wooden handle. And he got this at an estate clean out and he sold it for $59.95 plus shipping. So really cool vintage antique item there. The next item is this antique vintage Stanley number 78. It is a Rebet Philister plane. He has sold quite a few of these planes. I guess just type in the information on it and search solds. He sold this for a best offer of 125 and that's another one that came from an estate clean out. All right, the next one comes from Franklin Hill Ventures and he is over on what now, hold on, let me try that again, what not? He is selling on what not also. So he sells on eBay, Poshmark, Mercari. He has Flea Market or Flea, what do you call those? Booths, the booths that like the flea markets and now he's on what not. So check him out over on what not and check out his other links down below. All right, what did he sell? He sold this history of Georgetown County South Carolina hardback book from 1990. He got this at a thrift store for $1 and he sold it for $65.47. And you can see here he shows this inside of the book, important information, some photos of the inside of the book and condition shows the condition. All right, he got this Denby Stoneware Flat Cup and Saucer and you're looking like $7.59. Why are you showing us this? Well, I'm showing you this because this is a discontinued pattern and what he decided to do was sell them individually. And so basically he bought probably a set and then did quantity eight. So he's selling the same item eight times for $7.59. Now I don't know if the same buyer bought them all or what, but 759 times eight. And let's see, he paid 50 cents each and the buyer was all in for $45.54. So that's what happened, they bought them all. So he still had to package them together. No fun there. 1966 Geologic Map of Tennessee, 49 by 31. He got this at a yard sale for free and it sold for $37.95. Ephemera does sell. A lot of times ephemera is more long tail but a lot of times you can get it free or really, really cheap. I was at a yard sale this past weekend and there was a whole box of ephemera and they just, it was free. So I brought it home and I have a video coming soon of what I found. The next item comes from Zeff Eclectics. I always have trouble with that word. Unique Treasures Everyday Savings. Here we are. This is their store, super fun. She does this with her kids and just lots of fun items. She is a newer reseller. So go down, check out her store and show her some support and let's see what she sold here. The first item she sold are these Beginner's Bible VHS set. It's 11 VHS. So let me show you here. The story of the nativity, the story of creation. So you got 12 of them here. Never seen these before. They are VHS. And it looks like she sold these for $65.99. She got them at the Goodwill for six bucks and they sold overnight. The next item is this Octonauts play set. Okay, so I just wanna read to you what she wrote here when she sent me the information. It says, I had just finished checking out at our normal Goodwill and my boys walked up to me and say, ha, you think all those things in your Carter Bolo's? Check this Bolo out and showed her this Octonauts Rescue Gup vehicle. And she said, shout out to Courtney for teaching us about the Octonauts and my boys for spotting it. So her and her boys watch my channel, which when she told me this and she said she wanted to be on the video so that her boys could see this, I was so excited to do this. So boys, fantastic job remembering to pick up Octonauts. High five. All right, the next item is this Octonauts Gup W. Reef Rescue play set. She picked this up new in the box at the Goodwill for $5. And it sold in five days for a best offer of $150 plus shipping. The next item she sold are these vintage stickers. She said they came with a camera that was a bad buy and she found the stickers in there. The camera sold for 12 bucks and she ended up selling these stickers for $27.99. So the stickers were technically free because they were just in with this camera. So pretty cool idea. And she said, I do believe that she learned about selling stickers from the Facebook group. So if you guys are not in my Bolo Buddies Facebook group, definitely go over there and join. So those are the stickers, pretty cool, right? Okay, let's see here. Moving on to the next one. This one is Horse and Hair Curiosity Shop. One of the coolest stores ever. I tell you guys that every time because this lady can source. I'm telling you, amazing stuff. I always like looking through the first page. Super cool, super cool items. All right, let's see what she found. She found this Yadro. It's a draft. Let me show you the bottom. Let me see, does she have a picture? Did she not do a picture of the bottom? She didn't. I was gonna show you what to look for but she didn't do a picture of the bottom or for some reason, you know how sometimes when you load them and it doesn't load or you close it before it loads all the pictures that might have been what happened. She got this at a thrift store for $14 and it sold for $184 plus shipping and Yadro is a very, it's a Bolo. It's a big bud, a big money Bolo for sure. The next item she sold is this vintage rabbit paper mache and paper mache in general. Typically, if you can find the Halloween paper mache the Easter, they can be big money Bolo's. Always, always, always look them up. She got this at an antique store for $12.50 and she sold it for a best offer of 75. The next item here is this old 1900s antique Catholic. It's a last rights wall art but she said that it was super, super heavy and I think she said it was $125 to ship it. So it comes with all of this stuff here and you can see the back, it's kind of deep. Let's see what she sell it for. She bought it in a state sale for 85 and she sold it for $364 which was her asking price plus 125 shipping. Okay, the next item comes from the Carried Away and she just hit a thousand subscribers. So thank you to everyone that's following her.  So go show her some love with a sub and thank her for helping out with the craziness in the Facebook group because it is a big Facebook group. All right, are you ready to see what she sold? This is absolutely amazing. It's a dollhouse and she sold this on Etsy for $699. So I know that she's using List Perfectly to cross post. If you guys are not cross posting your items, definitely think about it. Etsy is a great platform for these types of items. I need to do better at getting my vintage items over on Etsy, but I also use List Perfectly. There's a demo video down below where I show you guys how to use it if you'd like to check that out. I just start on eBay and cross post to the other platforms. My referral code is Bolo Buddies, all one word. That will get you 30% off your first month if you wanna check it out. So she bought this dollhouse for $60 off Facebook Marketplace and sold it for $699, go Carrie, that is awesome. The next item is this Lily Pulitzer jacket and she actually has a video where she shows her when she was sourcing these. She does a lot of thrift work with me videos, but keep some very educational. You guys will really like them. This one sold for 110 best offer and she got it at a Salvation Army for $4.99. She also got this one for $4.99 and sold it for $99 and this one's pretty simple. So it's got the little shape across the bottom, but she's really great with key words. So she probably knows scalloped. Would that be what it's called? Scalloped? I don't know. But anyway, definitely go check her out. All right, we have Dawn's One Stop Shop, no YouTube channel, just an eBay store. And again, lots of really great vintage cool items. So definitely check him out. Let's do a little bit more here, see what he's got. And what did he sell? He sold this Hanson Model 60 metal hanging jacket. Hanson Model 60 metal hanging dairy scale. And he got this at a yard sale for five bucks and took a best offer of $65 plus shipping on this. Does it say not, not legal for trade, huh? All right. Okay, now this one, I wanna talk about this because in my Vero video, the one, the items to not sell, water filters keep coming up. So is this the type of water filter for, I mean, I've had so many people tell me they've had water filters removed. I don't know if it's certain brands, but these are water filters. And he sold them, he did not have an issue, but I don't know. I'm not sure if it's certain brands or people, some are counterfeit, I have no idea. But watch out for these. I'm not listing water filters ever because everybody has me scared. So do your research before you list water filters. But he got these at an estate sale for three bucks and he sold these on a best offer of 40 plus shipping. And if you guys want to see those videos about items not to list, I have, I think five of them up right now and I'm working on a couple more.  But lots of great information, things I did not know about. The next item is this Coca Cola Barbie from 1998. He got her at a buyout for five bucks and he sold her for $45 plus shipping. The next item comes from Jack's Treasures and they are also over on TikTok. They're doing more on TikTok, I think now than they are YouTube. So definitely go over there and check them out. What did they sell? They sold this flatware, amazing yard sale pickup for $5 and they sold this for $240. So if you can identify the pattern and put that in your title, that is gonna help you sell it. And you know, this is a pretty big set and someone was probably just looking for this pattern and that is a nice big money Bolo right there. The next one they sold is this Star Wars, the black series Luke Skywalker, electronic X-wing pilot helmet. They got this out of a storage unit and they ended up taking a best offer of $135 on this. Box has been opened but appears new. These are Disney store, The Nightmare Before Christmas mugs. So I recently found Nightmare Before Christmas ornaments and I've already sold two. One of them I think they were both in the high 40s, I think. Big money in The Nightmare Before Christmas if you can find the right thing. So definitely be on the lookout. And these mugs sold better as a lot. So they looked them up individually and it was more profitable for them to sell the three of them together. They ended up selling these for $90 best offer and they got them out of a storage unit. The next item comes from Terri Mindful Recycle and she is a big money Bolo finder.  Go show her some love.  I appreciate them helping me out so much because it is a lot to take care of. All right, so let's see what Terri found here. Terri found this Laura Ashley hat and she gave me credit for teaching her about straw hats which is funny because I always give credit to Butterfly Hustles which is another YouTube channel for teaching me about straw hats. Because I saw Carol over at Butterfly Hustles selling these hats like crazy and I'm like, I'm gonna do this. And I have probably sold six or seven straw hats now. So I love it that Terri is now selling straw hats because of me and it's just like that chain of watching other YouTubers and learning and then finding those items. So it just shows that it works. She got this at an estate sale for $5 and sold it for $99 plus shipping. It is a Laura Ashley Cottage Core Summer Spring Boater Victorian Straw Hat. Red bow and rim, so great keywords. The next one is this Atari. She got this at an estate sale for $40 and sold it for $450 plus shipping. She also got another one that sold right around the same price range. I'm telling you, she finds crazy stuff at estate sales. Check out her videos. Okay, these Pokemon cards. So there's a story behind this. She went to, I believe it was a church sale or some sort of sale. Yes, it was a church sale. The Pokemon card, she added up the total and then threw in the cards for free. So Terri had no idea that they were valued at this much until she got home and researched them. But the people at the sale, they probably just didn't know and were like, here, just take them, you know, no big deal, we'll just throw them in, you're buying this other stuff. And she sold this one for $310 and she sold this set for $99. 400 bucks between the two of them. Is that amazing or what? That is awesome. Like here, have this free Bolo. All right, Toledo Antica's next. They are also Bolo finders. They run estate sales and they are just super, super knowledgeable in things that I know nothing about. So definitely go check out their channel. They're getting really close to 2K, sub them up. Again, all these channels are linked down below. They are fantastic. Handmade Swiss red pine wooden alphorn instrument with mouthpiece, like what, what is that? Look how big it is. Oh my goodness, I would not want to ship that. This was a consignment item. They also do consignment. I believe they do 50-50 split. This sold for 115-50 plus shipping. The next item here is this antique 1800 Staffordshire, England. A pink marble, it's a T-set. And they took a best offer and I don't know what they ended up selling it for. So I apologize. It said that it's sold for full price, but it's slashed through. So they must've had it mixed up with something else. This is what it looks like on the bottom. And they got this at an estate sale for $4. And the next item here is this sea-pow pottery blue urn with lid and flowers. And this one came from an antique store. They paid 24 for it. And this one also says full price and it's marked through. So I don't know. I'm not sure what they ended up selling it for. I apologize for that. Next time I'll try to be more careful about checking to see if there was a best offer taken. So thank you guys all so much for being here. Again, these are members of my YouTube channel. If you would like to join memberships to be a part of this video, there is a link down in the description. There's a join button, but sometimes it doesn't show up. So like on certain phones, I think. So I do have it linked in the description. It's also under my link tree. So there's gonna be some videos popping up here and here and a subscribe and another video. Check out another video. Oh, and if you wanna be in the video for the perks, it's level two for memberships. All right, you guys, thank you so much for being here. No pressure to join memberships. It's just if you wanna be in the video. My channel is completely free. Memberships are for perks. Thanks for watching.


Everyone and welcome to this year's edition of the AU summer university. This is in fact our 10th anniversary and to be honest we would have been really really glad to be able to welcome you here to celebrate with us. But here we are and this is the amazing summer university team. We will be here every day from eight o'clock in the morning till six o'clock in the evening to help you with all your practical questions. Thank you so much all of you 2,500 people from all over the world who have chosen to spend their summer with us either in virtual or physical classrooms. We normally have very satisfied students and we hope and will do our very best to make this year an amazing experience for you. So, see you soon!


But if you're in a relationship for months online and someone's asking you to send money, there's a good chance it's a scam. The way people date nowadays is much different than they did in the past. A lot of it's done online. Our victims meet people on the romance websites. They develop a relationship online. They build trust. This can take weeks, it can take months, it can take years. And then a family member has a medical emergency. They need money for their family member. The victim falls prey to that and then they just keep asking them for more money and more money and more money. Then when they're three or four or $5,000 into it then they realize, oh, maybe this isn't real. These scammers are very highly trained. They prey on people that are lonely. They tug at your emotional strings. They can type some great love letters. I've read them all. If you're gonna have a relationship with someone, make sure you meet them in person. We've had people that they've told us. I knew about this scam. I told myself I would never get caught up in it but the criminals, they're very good at what they do and highly trained.