The following is a presentation of TFNN The power trading hour with your host David White Call now toll free at 1-877-927-6648 or internationally at<PHONE_NUMBER> now David White And welcome all to another excellent addition of the power trading hour It doesn't matter where you're at as long as you're here at this time The following takes place between 2 p.m. And 3 p.m. So what do we have? S&P down one point Dow down 132 Nasdaq up 47 Although it was up about 80 earlier when I took a peek Russell's off a point crude oil back down about 50 See what crude is doing our gold is doing now Move stuff around here so I could see a gold off of five dollars and 20 cents as Apparently they're calling all chicken Alfredo lovers. I love spam Anyway, as we look at that earnings for the most part after the bell last night pretty much disappointed The question now is You know, what did they do it do with it during the day? And of course The big one was Tesla not doing much yesterday. Let's pop that chart up At first blush After earnings not much after the conference call all the usual suspects on the street decided to Say that it was going to the moon and It, you know got up to 900 bucks the question is whether or not you're gonna have enough volume up here to stick You're testing a previous High of 41 million shares that goes back to January 25th, 2021 the same year that we're in right now by the way if you live in Lutz and 24 25 million shares And that could you get 30 32 you can but it's gonna be light. It's gonna be horribly light. No And as long as probably Gas prices are high. I was out. I had to go to the docks today. So I was out most of the day but Came back even the gas down here 335 so I can imagine that you it might Get a little bit more action. The question is whether or not gasoline is ever allowed To go back down it's artificially high right now because of Government, but they're always in it either trying to keep it low or trying to depending on which side you're on Drive it up to Exorbitant prices beyond those of market forces whether it's the OPEC or Environmental concerns here in the United States Anyway, 6.4 billion shares, which is okay But not a real signal Either strong or weak on volume so far during the day The other thing I'm keeping a very close eye on and of course is this TLT They did get up to 143 15 it's back down to 142 57 You know, we're very close to being able to break this market So we'll keep an eye on it But you know what I it's just almost an fathom all to me that the market doesn't break and break hard Once everybody figures out there isn't a whole lot of stuff to sell for Christmas Besides probably a lump of coal That's probably what's going to be in many Many stockings this fall But that's it. We got a question already a couple of questions already. So we'll take a look Trump media came in with a spack I did not look at it. Okay, D. W. A. C Yeah, so somebody put that in the den. I didn't know what it was I'm not a chaser ever, but yeah digital world acquisitions. Yeah, I Can say that if you think Twitter's worth 65 bucks and you think Facebook is worth 300 and change That yeah, there's probably a market for this company digital world acquisition kind of a My understanding is this is going to be the free world or the free Speech isn't it calls supposed to be called truth or something. I haven't I've been working on something else I have not looked at it That closely I'm always one to let the dust settle a little bit generally on these But no, I would not be chasing it up 32 bucks on the day But that's it. I tried to short nine new shares available to borrow Yeah, and high of the day 5190 so that's always an interesting But now I'm not a big chaser out there and like I said, I I don't know what's inside of it I just saw the headlines. I wasn't easy to chase it down There's always an alternative I'm I've always said that the probably the worst thing that Twitter Facebook and some of the others have done is leave the door open Generally when you do that the wrong dog comes in So we'll keep an eye on that got a couple of minutes left I want to do a little history and then we'll move on to some charts that I have been looking at today But it's all just a little history repeating and a little rhyming more rhyming than repeating And it's all just a little bit of history Okay Yeah, right I don't believe anything anybody says Anybody everybody's wrong. That's my first default position Anyway on it today. Let's get to it here if I can find my mouse pointer on This day in 1805 and one of the most Decisive at natal naval naval batteries in history. He said I British fleet under Admiral Lord Nelson defeats a combined French and Spanish fleet the battle of Trafalgar fought off the coast of Spain and of course during this time on we had the French war going on and And They were regularly getting their clocks cleaned on land but on see the French along with the See a dictator king And I don't know enough about that war. Anyway the war between the French and the English With the guy with the hand in his vest always Anyway, they had a big fight They ended up losing zero ships But about 1500 dead on the English side, they literally destroyed just everything that that the Spanish have and That was about it. That really was the citing fact in that war when they couldn't invade England There's further force any more that was back when England ruled the seas. There's a great movie, too Are you grinding in the market but seeing little to no return or are you a successful trader? 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Sorry about that. I don't know it's from question just about Gdx out here You're still above the Three by three Displays moving average so it looks fine. You just don't have I haven't spent a lot of time looking at it Because you don't have a lot of range out here 30 to 32 You know it is a profit, but Other things are moving a lot quicker. I'm looking for a lot bigger range So not much going on there Okay So we got that We talked about AMT yesterday I Think we got to that. Oh Did have a few more questions in here this morning about what we were talking about yesterday with 5g internet for just on talking about technology for us traders not whether you want to invest in it or not Then what I was talking about that is You never know when the spectrum guys around here are going to come in and Unhook something and you're down for an hour for internet And if you just need to make a trade you can use your phone It's more problematic when you have a show to do like us So I've been looking at that and they make a thing called a load balancing router That you can hook in to do different internet Connections and if I had one with spectrum and I had one with this team mobile thing It may be a great thing then you know if one goes down I got I instantly have the other and it always goes to the one that's fastest so actually a fairly interesting thing for a Load balancing router, which is about a hundred bucks. I want to get one with the Wi-Fi built into it I know everything is hardwired except my phone So I'm not a big fan of using Wi-Fi inside the house if I can run a 100 base T or a thousand base T to it, but that's it So not much going on that anyway American Tower up again today. Yeah, it's just I think You know you got three days of declining volume that kind of tells you that you're getting pretty close to some resistance out there long-term That looks good got a question on CBTC I don't have it. It's over the counter I don't make any predictions on that technical analysis for stocks that are That have about less than 300,000 shares average and Especially those on the over-the-counter. I don't know how you even start to trade them. They're just You know, that's just one that I don't want to even get involved with So I stay away from it Away from low-volume stocks and away from over-the-counter stuff It's almost I just say the odds of it being a fraud Every time someone brings one up to me is at least 50 cents or 50% so I'm not a big fan Okay Yeah, great the owner I don't know how to even bring it up Again, I stay away from Okay Question yesterday about mint mobile. I just use that myself coverage. It's not for internet although I get internet for it, but It's actually fairly cheap at 200 bucks a year with four gigs of a month And I'm generally sitting here in front of these screens. I don't need lots of Gigabytes when I'm gone. So yeah, not much going on there. Okay, so we got that See what else? Um Had some other stocks I wanted to look at real quick Yeah, be nice wouldn't it be nice to be able to get both sides of the story You can go to whoever you want to go to you can go to Facebook or whatever this new thing is called You got a lot of stocks that are just looking like maybe they're a little tired out here today Got a couple that were in gold this first majestic Looks like yeah You may just a penny or two higher in that right now. There's not much going on that AI. I Wouldn't short it but it looks like maybe it's just needs consolidate some winnings Anything else out in here This one is interesting Arcos Dorados ARCO Kind of the same volume out here. This is the McDonald's of South America, isn't it pretty sure that's what this is Look at it Franchise McDonald's restaurants. Yeah, the company has exclusive rights own operating grant Franchises McDonald's restaurant in 20 countries and territories in Latin America and the Caribbean Although I've never seen one in the Caribbean. I've seen McDonald's everywhere else But not one of those Anyway, kind of interesting. Maybe beef prices driving it back down here volume is yeah Not a big deal from yesterday, but It's hard for me to sell it say that the McDonald's in Latin American countries is That bad off bad off, but yeah, it's at least back to support $4 and 40 cents $4 35 cents is where you'd want to pick that up if it continues to light volume ASG Liberty All-Star Growth Fund Black line a bunch of these valid power Looking at this one to see whether it could continue like I said these things have kind of been working out with a lighter volume on the Way back up You know a nice pop off of the $12.78 up to $17 here today blue bluebird bio This could get back up again. Generally these things will fill After time will continue to fill about half the gap That exists in one. So yeah, maybe you could get 23 2350 out of this if it continues higher BNS This is the bank of nose Nova Scotia Interesting to me because it's up against light volume at the 6649 high Back here on June 2nd With one and a half million shares you got about 500,000 shares Today went just a little higher yet a million shares yesterday. 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Do you have time to read the report on Lam no, generally I do those over the weekend I kind of look at the notes already But yeah, they gap down You know just from a chart basis this doesn't look as bad as one would think When I see these gaps And you had this gap here today When I see these gaps, I really just start being greedy and wanting it to come back to about 5.0 510 that will be about halfway into this gap From March 8th when you get this close You know sometimes you don't get it, but I just move on there's always another trade somewhere else to be had Let's take a quick look at the SMH is here and this is really back on light volume Back here on the gap down of September 28th. You had 5.6 million shares up today on 1.2 million shares So it were probably as bad as good as it gets not surprising to see the market just go sideways out here If we're gonna get a big signal probably not today Probably be at the close tomorrow If we see the market, but I'm always just thinking that eventually everybody who's gonna figure out there's gonna be a big problem with the Supply chain and it will actually bite us But markets kind of just ignoring it at the moment My guess is that they won't be able to ignore it for forever Question is when it comes in Okay, we got some more questions TWTR another question about Now that there's some kind of competition there was before But certainly You I could imagine that Twitter Facebook and some of these other folks could lose a lot of it of business You know before there was this MSNBC and then Fox came along I think in 1992 Is that right 1990? 1992 it's been 20 years, right? So what would that be? later and they have about half the market of the three big cable broadcasters I Would imagine you could you know if they do the same kind of thing you could see a fairly decent move Out of those as they lose business Don't know how good it is Like I said, haven't taken a look at it Facebook back up to about 340 To me Facebook has a lot of people that just can't leave probably a little less susceptible Twitter it's over right I Don't know how they don't do anything but sell off for a while There's a book it was written and I read it I don't know three years ago or four years ago about causing fights and what people show up for on these sites and There's the old saying in the newspapers Dog bites man, you know goes on page 15 My man bites dog goes to page page one above the fold and A lot of people just go to these sites to be ticked off or Enforce their beliefs are ready and my guess is that of the two Facebook probably heard a little bit Twitter probably heard a great deal Trump was one of his their biggest draws And now he has his own platform. So what can you say? I think it will be eventually Twitter is always the one that never quite monetized what they did Didn't have the spread of Facebook with its own ad business I've always thought that it was the weak horse of those snap to take a quick look at that down a little bit You know this thing had quite the run from 15 bucks up to 83 bucks over time So I wouldn't be surprised if this goes a little farther probably the best thing about snap Is they're gonna avoid a great deal of the antitrust stuff? We know both Amazon and Facebook have been caught in lies in front of Congress on what they've been doing The Indian documents for Amazon are devastating For what he he and others from the Amazon said about what they were doing. It's pretty blatant With that evidence So the antitrust stuff probably gonna go long You want to be on the odd man out on that one, but not right now I think sport comes in right around 70 and I would look at it that<PHONE_NUMBER> Old Dominion, yeah, I had seen that Around here Freight lines. Yeah, they're just At one point you're gonna break, but Yeah You got to you got to look at a lot of truck drivers and Yeah, what can you say? As long as there continues to be a backlog there's gonna be more Supply no more demand than supply for trucking. You've got all those still need to get off the docks. So You know, I don't have a lot of volume this may be fairly richly apprised right now, but a great move higher. Yeah, Bill That's a good looking one To to to okay, and I think that gets through the rest of them Okay, got about a minute left to to CRM Sales force Looks like it may have made kind of a slow Interim top Support comes in at about 262 on this got to 295 never really had a lot of juice after the gap up on the 23rd and 24th of September Went up very light volume. It looks like it needs to come back at least to 270 Ideally 262 50 would be Where this came back on light volume if you wanted to go long it? Data dog another one that looks like maybe It's ready to top out. Just no volume today like a lot of other stocks 800,000 shares today Yeah, six almost six million shares back on the 13th Fairly light since then especially last couple days. We'll be back in a minute Are you in the market for buying or selling real estate in the Bay Area? Including the surrounding st. 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That's tfnn.com then hit watch Tiger TV and as we come back Keep an eye on it. It's a very flat market Don't see a lot going on out here Probably actually a little bullish in that we had a lot of disappointing news but At least for earnings, but it will see I Got a couple more. Oh what I go through the TLT Anyway, we looked at Datadog when we went but man just light volume here TLT We had our bounce. We're coming back to this gap There isn't a lot of juice out here But my guess is we continue or my prognostication is that we get back down to this gap that goes back that's acted as support and resistance before on the what is this? June 8th of the TLT That's it Yeah Okay What do we have here? Yeah, I mean you don't have a lot of volume today, but again, it's kind of flat Kind of surprising if we don't get a really big bounce tomorrow with the Fed juice that normally comes in on Thursday I'm looking for this to go to that 139 fairly quickly early next week and that may be The final straw that breaks the camel's back on this market trying to push higher See much in that See what else we have GME GameStop I Mean it basically had a couple of nine days up and a couple back days down There isn't a whole lot in this of course. It's just a fight between longs and shorts There's no chart that really matters or a Lot of other stuff. It's just Battle of will Goldman Sachs up on Kind of sideways action most of these days, but up $19 and 19 cents for the B. D. C From Goldman Sachs. See if there's anything else in my list here that I thought was interesting I haven't looked at Kodak for a long time remember this is a thing took off Came back down to earth that was insider trading and everything else this is actually Starting to consolidate out. I don't know if there are any reason to be long this thing on a chart basis Yeah, it's holding seven fairly well Okay, other things I wanted to take a look at packaging of America. We talked about how international paper Wasn't looking that good You got some high volume still on this you need the 132 10 and of course packaging companies are the most important for the canary in the coal mine if you're looking at what's going on in the At least in the United States because without that Nothing's going out the door if they don't have the packaging to put it in But is it horrible looking? No Volume a little high back at that low suggests you are going to test the 132 10. You'd like it To just go ahead and test that 129 79 That is back from to July 19th So yeah, I don't think I'd do anything until it got back I mean you kind of got into that candle the high of that day was 133 16 so you got into it with you know a little more volume So you really need to test 129 79 on this But that may actually make a at least for the more industrial part of the markets Make it interesting. What else do we have?  Yeah, does it break anything? No move on of course a tan another one that had been on a rip with The energy stocks, this is the solar investment really going sideways for three days hasn't closed under the three by three yet So no real signal just really light volume in this one Which is actually probably a little bullish in this one. You had 2.6 million shares on the 19th You've got 600,000 shares and what's really just kind of a sideways move just continues to see What fuel prices do? to narrow us Really kind of coming up and testing the previous 2.6 million share high on June 2nd TS's symbol on this one 2403 with 2.6 million shares you almost got there yesterday with 1.4 million shares Really getting a reversal on volume back here today. You haven't broken anything yet to give you a bigger signal<PHONE_NUMBER> Okay, other ones out here that are on my list Twilio Again light volume. Yeah, you probably get as about as much as you can on this move probably TW LO's symbol on this one. You got about half the volume you had yesterday on a doji About half the volume of the day before about half the volume of the day before that You know, you had a nice 2.3 million share a day on the 14th with a gap up But it's kind of come back looks to me like this probably wants to come back to about 352 353 ish Maybe even to a 355 ish and that's where you would want to take a look at it But it looks a little way wicks. I always think this is the company that makes Air filters and oil filters, but not this is the Company that makes Kind of roll your own websites And kind of a big day a little up a little bit back down But again, not a lot more volume out here WSM William Sonoma on the last of the list of stuff. I wanted to get to it's just made it way It's way back up to this big gap If I was looking for a short this actually looks pretty good Down on the 30th September with 2.2 million shares You had 570,000 shares yesterday. You got 290,000 shares now I'm unsure when earnings comes on this, but I'm thinking it comes up here. Let's take a quick look WSM showing 21st, so it must be after the bell tonight, right? I wonder we got light volume, but right against resistance I always take a quick look at that and make sure double-check Trust but verify Always that way Okay So that's a WSM Get ready to come to the break. Oh, I'm showing November 24th. Huh? Yeah, you got a little wild there. I'm glad I double-checked Why that's long eight seven seven nine two seven six six four eight you've got time for a quick two-minute call if you want Sharpening your skills as an investor is like getting better at playing a musical instrument You have to practice sure, but you also need excellent instruction from experts at TFNN You'll get advice and guidance from the authority and technical market analysis and it's not just dry tedious text either TFNN airs live financial content streamed live on TFNN.com and TFNN's YouTube channel with Tiger TV Live every market day from 8 30 a.m. To 4 p.m. Eastern for free Each host is an experienced trader and gives their take on the market while taking calls and questions live from around the world From the moment the market opens until the closing bell sounds Tiger TV has eight different shows with expert hosts to help you Make the right moves with your money watch online at TFNN.com or on TFNN's YouTube channel and become the investor you were born to be TFNN educating investors You might think that if you want to be successful at trading in the stock market You're going to need a crystal ball after all it's impossible to predict the future, right? 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That's<PHONE_NUMBER> catch Tom O'Brien professional trader and educator founder of TFNN also a special guest on CNBC Tom will bisect and dissect the markets the Tom O'Brien show next on TFNN And we're back Along the lines of Williams Sonoma Sherwin Williams looks kind of the same way The energy up off the lows mostly happened in the first couple of days off that 272 low But you can see the volume just really deteriorating as time goes along Since that low, it's got about three days to cover your halfway into an existing gap 305 62 Don't know what it does, but I think it's got earnings. This one does doesn't it s hw October 26 So you got about five days to earning. That's the big part That's painful because generally they don't sell it off until you get the actual word So maybe a little bit early. I'd probably wait till earnings day and see what the options are but Certainly from a chart pattern basis Looks rather weak both of those do I would say that when we look at the numbers from last was it last week.  When the housing numbers came in really weak probably a sign that there's problems But volume decreasing all the way off the high volume low, which has never been tested that 272 01 so that would be your target a nice range of about 30 32 bucks on that But yeah, unfortunately, almost everything is holding up right into earnings So you don't get a lot of people running early from those Anyway sell when you can not when you have to we'll see you here tomorrow same bat channel same bat time


Now post-toast days the heat-good cornflakes is proud to present gun smoke 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 US Marshal and the smell of gun smoke gun smoke The story of the violence that moved west with young America the story of a man who moved with it Matt Dylan United States Marshal Say there next time you hear a crackling noise in your kitchen better get up and investigate Maybe somebody just couldn't wait for his breakfast of crackling Chris post-toasty And that's a treat you shouldn't miss Post-toasties, you know are the heat-good cornflakes Why after one taste I'll bet anything you'll agree with me Post-toasties is just the best thing that's happened to corn since the Indians discovered it There's nothing quite like sweet kernel corn flavor when it's toasted right in toasted in the crisp fresh cornflakes Man, oh man, that's post-toasties heat-good cornflakes better try them and now gun smoke starring William Conrad You sure are slow with that beer doc.  Oh, I was and it was mighty kind of him not wake me up There you sure he said he'd be back this afternoon. That's what he told me Now what in the world is that fellow who just came in the door there with Tyler and short Oh him that's weed pendulum. He rode in on a mule a couple days ago Which has the bigger ears him with a mule He is funny looking all right, and he act peculiar to that's the mightest scrawny mule pendulum I've seen you on him this morning. Pendle.  All right, but I got no money Why don't you sell that guitar of yours tell my guitar? No, I'd never do that.  I was asleep.  You sure ain't hey, what's your old lady thinking you when she saw you Pendle? I don't know. She died. Yeah laughing.  Well, I think they're three beers you buying Tyler I'm proud to Final soldier like weed Pendle. How'd you know I was a soldier? I didn't where was you a soldier Pendle third? Illinois's cavalry Illinois You was with the Yankees. Well, I never done much We had hard luck never got seen no real Confederates tall Just a bunch of ragged tail bushwhackers in South, Missouri It was led by old chicken thief named a client. Yeah So there was Tell me something. Oh You ever kill any Clines men a few before I got shot myself They caught some of them after and hung them, but I never did see a hanging you never saw a hanging nowhere and never did That's all Well, you're in luck since we was kind of in the war together so to speak. I'm gonna show you a hanging You're about ready.   Who are you gonna hang? It's a kind of surprise Chester? You can watch too.  I'd like to find out. Yeah, I guess we'd better Sure do we miss you Dylan was here I never did think much of Tyler in short. They play no good. I'm worried There they are. Well, it's Pendle they got a rope around his neck Of course You won't see all the hanging Bendle just the start of it. What are you hanging me for? I ain't done nothing. You was in the third Illinois cavalry.  Doc ain't armed. He never is gone Tyler.  Mr. Dylan now. Where'd he come from take your rope off that man's neck short and do it quick Sure Marshall sure I Told you you shouldn't hang me. Oh, we was just fun in the Marshall. We wasn't gonna hang you. What's this all about short?  Well, you forget about that.   Thank you for letting me sleep in your jail last night Marshall. Well, you've been sleeping before Pindle with my mule I always do now I Hear you broke. What do you do for a living? I never did nothing much Marshall just right around. I'm a mule What about your guitar don't you ever play and take up a collection or something? Oh, no, Marshall. I wouldn't do that. Why not can't you play well enough? I Don't know Marshall. I never played it for nobody to hear except me All right, uh Chester take him over to the Texas Trail, huh? Maybe Sam can give him a job or some kind well You wouldn't be steady would it? Well, I don't know but Why shouldn't it be because I'll be leaving in a day or two. Oh, where you headed? Nowhere Nowhere just right around. I'm a mule. I always do And where you from anyway? I was born San Juanita. I'm on the Rio Grande. Yes, I left soon after Took my guitar with me though Never did go back. What if you're from Texas? I'll come you fought in the Union Army. I don't know One arm is just like another I guess Well, maybe you're right at that Chester take him over to Sam's. All right, sir. I left my guitar back.  Dylan. Yeah Pretty helpless too. Do you think short and collar or bother him anymore? I don't know and them I believe they've hung him yesterday if they could have You tell Sam to let me know if they even start talking to him again. Yes, right. Well They're about the meanest pair of men I ever knew. Yeah, they are And they don't think of something well Penel said he's leaving in a day or two. I hope that's soon enough Chester They how are mourning appetites at your house if they're pretty drowsy here's a real good way to wake them up Set a bowl full of post toasties the heat good corn flakes at everybody's place Just watch your folks take notice when they see how crisp post toasties are and Wait a late taste that sweet Colonel corn flavor toast it in Bet your whole tribe will agree with you post toasties are the best thing that's happened to corn since the Indians discovered it and Here's a thought if you'd like to make a good thing even better Try topping post toasties with your favorite fruit. You'll find that's a mighty good way to start the day Fact is it's a downright delicious way So next time you shop be sure to ask for post toasties. They are the heat good corn flakes You'll see post posties heat good corn flakes the best thing that's happened to corn since the Indians discovered it He'd good corn flakes post toasties heat good corn flakes Now back to gun smoke Sam gave weed pendle a job sweeping up the saloon and let him live in a tiny shack out back He tried to get him to play his guitar, but the pendulum wouldn't do it And we all began to think that he probably didn't even know how It's hard to believe that anyone as simple as he was could learn to do anything I looked up short and tyler and warned him again to leave him alone And they did until one morning a couple of days later Chester and I had just come out of Delmonico's and we're walking up front street Look at there mr. Dillon cross the plaza. Yeah, I saw them Let's go over there, just It's pendulum is mule all right Yeah And tyler and short too I told him to keep away from him. What are they laughing at? They're laughing, but he isn't what do you suppose they've done to him now? Look at his mule chester. Well, that's what they've done. Oh my goodness, mr. Dillon. He's lost the ear I thought he didn't see his life-sharing mule that way short These are all an erg they did. I guess they're just no pleased with some men tyler. You shouldn't have done that to my mule Well It's the marshal again The jew men do this now marshal. We ain't done nothing to pendulum did they do it pendulum I tried to stop him, but tyler held me and they gave him a mule's ear marshal Right here See Yeah Turn around both of you turn around. I said Now take that guns chester. Yes Can't do nothing. That's marshal. We didn't hurt sandal. I don't like what you did to his mule. I got him mr. Dillon Now that you can turn around again. I ought to cut an ear off of each of you But I can't do that So i'm gonna do the next best Now look here marshal Now leave him there chester Pendle i'm sorry about your mule He ain't much of a mule anymore Well, you better go take care of him And maybe these two will leave you alone now Poor mule Now what weed pendle told me yesterday matt well, it could have been almost anything no on him kitty No, this kind of makes sense I asked him if he was ever lonely and he said no he never stayed anywhere long enough to get to know anybody that well Yeah, he's a little strange Now what are they up to who Tyler and short they just came in with pendle. Oh, look Matt.    Yeah, they better They wanted me to They liked it to tell you how we liked it too. Yeah Let me see that guitar pendle. No You hurt my mule give it to me. I got a gun in your belly pendle. Don't move. I want my guitar. You can have it I just want to sort of tune it for you first Please don't do that another thing. It's wrong with this guitar. It's a little bit too big for a man like you But I can make it smaller There you are Yankee soldier. Maybe this will learn them. Let's go shorter Real dead For several hours at least.  He wasn't awake very long, man Just long enough to see who was cutting his throat probably. Well, they can't talk now No, I guess I'm all through here What do you want to do with them? Well, we'll let the hotel worry about him.  Any man can take just so much chester I sure hate to see poor pin girl hang For killing these two buzzers, man Chester wait for me at the jail, huh? I'll bring him over as soon as I can find him Sam Where's weed pendle sam?  Short and tyler got their throats cut early this morning. Good I guess their smashing his guitar was too much for a pendle That's so Oh, there he is now Pendle I'm over here Morning marshal Good morning pendle Where was your last name? I don't know Here, I guess you don't know wait a minute marshal pendle. Where was your after they wrecked your guitar? Well, I sat in the alley a while and I come back here. Yeah, that's right And he was so broke up about his guitar. I didn't want to leave him alone. So I Took him up and let him sleep on the floor of my room That right pendle Well go on tell him now sure sam That's right. Are you trying to alibi for him sam? I know marshal dealing But I care about him some people care about me Who pendle he's just talking marshal who cares about you pendle tell me those men What men he means some of the boys that was here when he come back with his busted guitar marshal He just told him how sorry he was. That's all I see They liked his music, didn't they? Yes, he did They liked to hear me play who was in here then sam Well now marshal dealing you know how it is. I'm busy pouring drinks and I don't pay no mind to who's here and who ain't I I couldn't rightly say it all Okay, sam. I guess I can't beat the truth out of you all now marshal dealing who cares about tyler and short dodges He's better off without there's a law against murder sam and it's the same for everybody I'll be back later What are you gonna do now mr. Dillon? Well, I've done all I can chester the whole town's just plain quit talking Nobody knows anything. Well, I guess you're all trying to protect pendle Yeah, they are That he didn't do it Well, who did then? Well, if I could prove who did it chester I'd have him in jail Say come over here Well, I declare mr. Dillon looks to me like he's leaving town Yeah, I told him he could go He looks funnier than ever on that one-aired mule. Yeah Now dodge treated pendle pretty rough It sure did Poor little fella looks kind of empty like that his guitar don't he? Well, maybe you'll find another one somewhere Anyway, they sure like to hear him play in this town and a couple of the boys in particular, I guess Yeah, they liked it just fine Want to see your small fry eat a better breakfast than ever Well, may I suggest that you dish him up some sugar crinkles to start with Sugar crinkles, you know make breakfast more fun than a circus Sugar crinkles is the sugar rice treat. That's just right sweet It's high time to forget the sugar coated cereals that seem too sweet to you And those others that don't seem sweet enough to the kids Just pour out crisp golden sugar crinkles and see how just right sweet a sugar coated cereal can be Just right sweet Be sure to get several packages of sugar crinkles because they're great for snacks Kids love them that way kids love them anyway Try sugar crinkles and you love them too Remember new sugar crinkles is the sugar rice treat. That's just right sweet Gun smoke under the direction of Norman MacDonald stars William Conrad as Matt Dillon U.S. Marshall Tonight's story was specially written for gun smoke by John Meston with music composed and conducted by Rex Corey Featured in the cast were Vic Perron, John Boehner, Lauren Stopkin and Harry Bartel Farley Bear is Chester Howard McNeer is Doc and Georgia Ellis is Kitty Special guitar effects by Al Hendrickson Ken Peters speaking Join us again next week as Matt Dillon U.S. Marshall fights to bring law and order out of the wild violence of the west in gun smoke Gun smoke was brought to you tonight by post toasties and sugar crinkles


The boy who cried Hitler, notes from the edge of the narrative matrix. Criticizing your government is propaganda. Disagreeing with neocons is supporting fascism. Opposing an empire is defending tyranny. Seeking de-escalation causes escalation. Nuclear brinkmanship is safety. Diplomacy is appeasement. War is peace. Freedom is slavery. Ignorance is strength. Criticism of US foreign policy looks like Russian propaganda to people who've spent their entire lives marinating in US propaganda. Criticizing the extensively documented Western aggressions that led to this war is not the same as saying the invasion is good or that Vladimir Putin is a wonderful person.  It's absolutely insane how literally any criticism of the indisputably well-documented Western provocations in Ukraine gets shouted down and raged at. You're only allowed to say this war is completely unprovoked and begin solely because Vladimir Putin is evil and hates freedom. If discussing facts and criticizing the foreign aggressions of the most powerful government in the world is taboo, you might be ruled by tyrants and surrounded by their brainwashed human livestock. If you spend your time raging and yelling at those who advocate peace, you might just be pro-war. I gotta hand it to the war propagandists on Ukraine. It's truly impressive how they've managed to convince everyone that the real anti-war position on this issue is the one being promoted by John Bolton, Bill Crystal, Tom Cotton, and Mike Pompeo. Putin is responsible for Putin's decisions. The US Empire is responsible for the US Empire's decisions. Putin is responsible for deciding to invade. The US Empire is responsible for the mountains of well-documented aggressions which provoked that decision. This isn't complicated. I can respect arguments which assign blame to both the US and Russia. I can respect arguments which place more blame on Russia than on the US Empire's provocations. But the mainstream narrative does neither. It completely exonerates the US from even the tiniest bit of responsibility. Which is just a joke. There is no valid basis on which to claim this war was unprovoked. None. The only people who claim this are the propagandists and those they have propagandized. But that's pretty much everyone I wind up arguing with about Ukraine. Those who adamantly insist that the most powerful empire that has ever existed bears exactly 0% of the responsibility for this war. That sycophantic, bootlicking mind virus is what I am always pushing back on. If you believe the US Empire bears zero responsibility for starting this war, even in the face of mountains of evidence to the contrary, it's because empire propaganda has melted your brain. But this is most people. It's the mainstream perspective on this war. That demands pushback. Herculean pushback. The fact that the most powerful and belligerent power structure on the face of this earth is predominantly viewed as having no responsibility for the extremely dangerous war it deliberately provoked demands aggressive opposition. The US indisputably deliberately provoked this war. The US is indisputably keeping this war going. The US is indisputably using this war to advance its geostrategic interests in Europe and Asia. These are facts. When facts are taboo, you are living in a world of lies. They need so much propaganda, censorship, and organized trolling because without those things the public would realize that pouring billions of dollars into an unwinnable conflict that risks nuclear war and makes everyone poorer actually sucks and doesn't benefit normal people. Comparisons of Putin to Hitler only sound profound and relevant if you only just began paying attention to US foreign policy and are therefore unaware that literally every single US enemy is always copiously compared to Hitler. It's like the boy who cried wolf except there is no wolf and the boy just keeps crying wolf over and over again and the villagers never learn their lesson and never stop believing him. Because mainstream westerners ignored all wars until Ukraine, they don't know we've seen all these tricks before. They don't know the war propaganda is airing reruns. They think it's new to compare today's official enemy to Hitler. They never question the atrocity narratives.  They think it's a crazy conspiracy theory to suggest that the actions and motives of their government isn't what they've been told. They say, uh, hello, Putin is the one who invaded. Like that obvious fact somehow makes it impossible to be lied to about the other aspects of this war. Because they weren't paying attention to all the empire's tricks leading up to this, they don't see the same old patterns rolling themselves out yet again, often by the same old voices as before. They don't know what patterns to watch for, so they don't see or recognize them. That's the only reason their eyes don't reflexively roll when they're told today's official enemy invaded completely unprovoked, solely because he is evil and hates freedom, or that the US is defending its friends, the Ukrainians, because it wants to protect freedom and democracy. If you only just started paying attention and don't know the US power alliance literally always lies about every war it's involved in, the war propaganda slides down their throats with zero gag reflex, because they don't recognize it as propaganda. It's unfamiliar to them. The Assange case is resonating with so many people because it is personal. It's asking each of us what kind of world we want to live in, one where journalists are allowed to tell the truth about the powerful, or one where they are not. It's a question that demands an answer. I speak in a forceful and unmitigated way because that's how you get people to listen to you, and because it is the right thing to do. If empire critics don't speak in a forceful and unmitigated way, the only ones speaking in a forceful and unmitigated way will be the imperial pundits and politicians. It often enrages empire apologists that I speak this way, because they are not used to criticism of empire being voiced like this. But it also sometimes confuses people who agree with me for the same reason. Socialists and anti-imperialists usually mitigate their voices. I don't, because that's just a bad habit. If you're right, you should speak like you're right. If we don't, the only ones speaking like they're right will be those who are wrong, and then those who are wrong are the only ones who will be listened to. And that's exactly what's happening. Those with the most influential voices are those who defend the most depraved impulses of the most powerful people in the world. Those are the people who are being listened to right now. Speak like you know you're right, and they're wrong. Frederick Jameson says it is easier to imagine the end of the world than the end of capitalism. Adya Shanti says spiritual people are often more afraid of life than they are of death. These two points seem related.  The idea of finally turning towards each other and coming into enough intimacy to move out of competition-based systems into collaboration-based ones feels more intimidating than the end of the world. So people start hoping for the end, because at least that way it'll be over with. For the same reason people who can't imagine going on living get suicidal ideations. People who can't imagine humanity transcending its self-destructive patterning get omniscient ideations. This is a major obstacle. Humans need to overcome their fear of life.


Poloximers are block copolymers that have amphiphilic properties and are used as excipients in pharmaceuticals for solubilization and stabilization of compounds. They have rich phase behavior, making them suitable for various processing techniques and product forms. The self-assembly properties of poloximers can be leveraged to encapsulate drugs using direct solubilization, solvent displacement methods, emulsification, and preparation of kinetically frozen nanoparticles. This article was authored by Andrew M. Badradi and Pascalis Alexandridis.


Welcome to Longmont Voices and Vision, a project of Longmont public media. In the midst of the darkest period in our lives, when we're bombarded 24 hours a day with news of the coronavirus and the human and economic carnage it's causing in our society, we're challenged to cope with our fears and anxieties, we're remaining hopeful about what lies on the other side of this crisis. This project presents an opportunity for Longmont residents to share with others how they're adjusting to new realities of social distancing and the kind of future they hope to experience on the other side of the crisis. I'm Tim Waters, host of these conversations in a Longmont public media volunteer. In this series I'll be asking Longmont residents, many of them your friends and neighbors, three questions. What are you doing to get through this crisis? Even though we cannot be together right now, how are we staying connected to friends and families? And what's the future you are hoping to see and experience on the other side of this crisis? I hope you'll stay with this series and enjoy listening to your friends and neighbors and learn from them how they're getting through and what they're looking forward to in a new reality on the other side. Welcome to the Longmont Voices and Vision Project and thank you for your willingness to contribute to this effort that has brought voices and vision of many of your friends and neighbors into answering three questions that I'm going to ask you in just a few minutes. But before I do, it's been part of these interviews that we've had a chance to learn something about the people who are being interviewed. So tell us about you. Oh, how much time do you have? As much time as you want to take. People will be interested to know who you are. I'll give you the short version. I moved to Longmont the first time in 2008 and I moved straight from Romania. I had a cousin who lived here. Then I lived a couple of years in Niawatt and then in 2014, my husband and I got married and found a house together and we moved back to Longmont. I am a public health professional. I worked in corporate and also in state government. I used to be a policy specialist with a Medicaid program for Colorado. And now I'm turned into a semi-entrepreneur in the outdoor industry. I'm creating walking invitations through Walk to Connect's local chapter called Longmont Walks. And we connect people to others, places and self. I love spending my time in Longmont. You know, that's why we moved here because most of our friends live here and I met them. Most of my friends I met during volunteering. And the first time I volunteered was at the Longmont Theatre Company back in 2009. And that's where I met my husband as well. And a lovely community over there. And other things I'm doing. I'm in a committee with the Mothers Against Run Driving for raising funds for their yearly Walk Like Mad event. I'm also an alternate commissioner for the Planning and Zoning Commission in Longmont. And my other side is a walking advocate under the May to Walk name. And I'm also a mentor again this year for the Walking College that's managed by America Walks, these national organizations. And it's a program sponsored by the CDC. So I'm really privileged to be a mentor again this year. I think that's about it. Okay, well, that's a lot. And as you, as I thank you for your contributions to this project, let me also thank you for the many other contributions you make to this community as well. So, you know, I'm going to ask you three questions. The first of these three questions is this. In an era, unlike any we've ever experienced, none of us have had to deal with stay at home orders and now a safe at home safe at home orders. And deal with the isolation, the separation, all the unknowns and the fears that go with that in the middle of this pandemic. So with that, how have you, have you figured out how to get yourself through at least this far this phase of this pandemic. But it's been, it's been a journey. The first four weeks in the very beginning, it was really hard. As I mentioned earlier, I grew up in Romania. So, in my early childhood, I lived through the communism, and I experienced a lot of, you know, dictatorship and martial law and all other things. And some, some memories were brought back when I was going to the grocery store and I was seeing these signs of no more than two trays of meat or there was no more flour, no more sugar.  So it was really hard in the beginning. But I knew, I knew this was not the same thing, obviously, you know, I live in, in a peaceful country. No one is trying to brainwash me or, you know, all these conspiracy theories. I had liberties. I knew things were going to go back to normal, or, you know, will be okay. So I knew that, but just that trauma still existed in there just came up. So I think what made me pass through that period was actually understanding what I was going through and having people that were really asking me, how are you doing? People that were really, you know, friends, and it wasn't just like, hey, how are you doing? It was like, you know, how are you really doing? So that made me open up about it. And definitely I feel better now. And I can talk about it. I even wrote a little blog about it a couple of weeks ago. So just to get it all out. And that was my coping mechanism to go through that. And of course, you know, there's house projects. We're going through springtime and lots of gardening, taking care of our front yard, our backyard. I actually spoke more with my neighbors the last few months than we've spoken the last six years. So that's been good to be preoccupied with with something. Work has been different. Obviously, a lot of our outdoor programs have been canceled actually throughout the whole year. We don't know when we're going to go back up to have in-person programming. So it's been a struggle in the beginning to figure out how do we shift, how do we maintain this grassroots movement that we created and people still want and what do we have to offer right now. So it's been a lot of brainstorming and, you know, seeking funding and everything and being a cooperative. So we didn't qualify for a lot of things. So God is day innovative. And I'm lucky that my colleagues are my friends as well. And that helped me go through everything together. And we have a group text and we text each other, you know, at least once a day. And even though it's, you know, it might be business, it might be personal, but being in contact with someone, it helped go through all this. And how you kind of wrap that up really is a nice segue to the second question I'm going to ask. And that is in a period where we not only are socially distanced, we're physically separated. We're in a time where as much as we might like to be in proximity to the people we are friends and family, people we love, it's tough to do. So how are you staying connected to family and friends during this time of unprecedented isolation. Well, I was using zoom before it was cool. Before the world was using it. Yeah. So, you know, some meetings were were in zoom obviously a lot of meetings were in person but now everything just moved on zoom. But I, you know, obviously social media and the phone and my my parents are still in Romania and they like to call me and they do that they, there's an international plan they have on to get all these free minutes for international calling. I don't have, but they do.  I'm telling them not to go out now. So phones and, you know, Facebook Facebook Messenger texting. I think now is the time when you discover who your real friends are, you know, who actually needs you and who wants to be in your company. I think it's a method. Unfortunate method of discovering who your true friends are. And, you know, it's hard to not be in person with people. It's definitely hard for me. I thought I was an introvert and maybe I still am but top researchers now say that social connection is what defines as a species. And we're happier when we're around with people when we communicate when we have conversations. And I'm actually reading this book. No, no, you can see this. It's called Together, the Healing Power of Human Connection in a sometimes lonely world. It just came out. I think two weeks ago it's written by Vivek Murthy. He's the previous Surgeon General that I, you know, as a public health professional, I'm a fan of Surgeon Generals and I follow them. And it's exactly what I needed. It talks about connection and, you know, the work that I'm doing and how connection is really important for everyone, whether you're introvert or not.  So I'm really enjoying this book right now. And yeah, I think that's, that's how I stay connected. So this is also a nice segue to the third question as you kind of wrap that up. As you talked about what creates those endorphins and a sense of well-being, whether you're an introvert or an extrovert, we're at a time where we're all, we don't know when the post pandemic era begins, right? So there's going to be one. And the third question presumes that when we come out of this and we're in the post pandemic world, whatever the new normal is, life will be different than it was before the pandemic. So, you know, one could argue with that, but that's the assumption behind the presumption behind the question. So given that presumption, third question is, what would you like to see in that future? What's your preferred future? That you're willing to help create in the post pandemic world? Yeah. I, you know, going back to the power of connection, I see people longing for a meaningful connection.  And I'm already seeing myself crying when I'm going to hug my family down in Pueblo for the first time and who knows how long. And then, you know, I talked about mental health, so I am hoping there will be more resources out there.  But for some people, it's not enough. Like for me, it wasn't enough to go out. All that anxiety just, I didn't go out for days. So some people need more than just a walk in the park to, to get by.  And how obviously also the individual needs to recognize if they are going through a mental health crisis and they will need help. So we need to create those tools for people to identify when they're going through something and what to do where to go. And hopefully a lot of the tools will be free, but that's, that'll be a perfect world. You know, other things are, both my husband and I are, we have chemistry degrees, so we can call ourselves environmentalists, although he actually works for the wastewater treatment plant down in Boulder. I went into a more public health arm and we own an electric vehicle. One of our two vehicles is electric. So we care about Mother Earth and how do we take care of Mother Earth going forward? We saw that the air is cleaner, we can, is fresher. Can we take some, some with us going forward? Maybe, you know, less car trips. I see a lot more people walking right now and like, oh, now you discover walking. We've been preaching this for years. And it took a pandemic for you to go out and, and enjoy in our greenways, our sidewalks. So I hope more people don't just go back to this 60 miles an hour life that we were doing before and slow down and actually do whatever you're doing during the day and enjoy those moments and just, you know, slow down and either maybe it's walking, maybe it's working from home, maybe is starting your work day later, you know, things that can, can help us personally and the environment. And the last thing I would say is, maybe not the last but, you know, as a walking advocate and seeing as many people outside right now, I would really enjoy to see, you know, very accessible sidewalks and greenways. I know we are more fortunate than other communities. That's for sure. I've seen a lot of other communities in state and other states. And we are fortunate, but you know, what are, how are you going to deal with the six feet social distance on our sidewalks since they're not that wide. And how is going, you know, a wheelchair going to pass someone they can't go on the grass or they might go in, you know, with the road traffic to, to be socially distant from someone else that's passing so we just need to think a little forward on that and when we're creating new communities. Make them connected, you know, through these pedestrian friendly and biker friendly paths for people to enjoy and connect to each other. And I do have a saying. When you build for the most in a disadvantaged, you are building for all. So, you know, thinking back to the person in the wheelchair or mobility scooter. If you're building sidewalks wide enough for two wheelchairs to pass by then, then you'll have enough distance even for people that are just walking by, and be distant from each other, in case of a pandemic. Right, which we hope to not have any time soon again but you know just again, some people have to do these things you know to walk roll, because they have no other choice. And when we build for them, we were, we will all benefit. And you've described a future that's worth moving toward, as opposed to one that we would move back to. So, thank you again for your contribution to this project. And again, for your contributions to the community. My best to you, as we as we work the way through the rest of this pandemic to keep yourself and your family safe and healthy. And, and I'll be thinking about you when you once again engage with your problem. Awesome. Yes, thank you for the opportunity and looking forward for our new future. Thank you. Thank you for your willingness to contribute to the Longmont voices and vision project. This project, you will be I think now the 64th interview, he or interview couple in in this project, and every one of these interviews has started by learning a little bit about the people being interviewed. So, I'm going to, I'm going to want you to share with listeners, something about loss and Suzanne Suzanne why don't you start tell us about you and then we'll go to us. Okay, I taught high school for 30 years on in Virginia. I taught health and PE retired in 2002, and subsequently moved to Montana and had a lot of different jobs there, moved to Colorado in 2013 and absolutely love where we live. And right now I am furloughed from the far abandoned furloughed by me until things kind of get settled down. And I love gardening and I love quilting. Awesome. So we both grew up in Virginia, I grew up in the Valley of Virginia in a little town called Stanton and Suzanne grew up on the coast at Newport News. I am in my third career. I, I went to the University of Virginia and graduated with a degree in architecture and started and ran it and firm in Charlottesville, Virginia for a long time. I spent four years directing a fundraising foundation at the University of Virginia and for the past 26 years I have done what can loosely be described as organizational development consulting professionally personally I love to play music and saying, I like to make art, and I spend a fair amount of time engaged with nonprofit activists. I'm certain Mr. Jefferson would be very proud. On that last count right or that last point about your, your activity or your efforts with nonprofits. If you want to share anything in this in this interview about what I think maybe at the top of that list of nonprofits in which you're involved, I would invite you to share anything you want to recover get that. Well, several years ago, a group of us began to think and dream about the possibility of having a recovery cafe in Longmont and almost exactly a year ago today we open the recovery cafe, which currently is located at fourth and Kim bark in the lower level of Central Presbyterian Church. And it's been really one of the most satisfying volunteer nonprofit projects that I've ever worked on. We, we know that we're, we're helping our members we're building community we have a safe place for members to be. And of course during this time it's especially challenging because our doors are closed. However, the staff and volunteers and board of the cafe are spending a good deal of time, making sure that we continue to connect with our members to fulfill their needs to the extent that we can to make sure that they know that they are cared about and loved. And of course, to make sure that folks in the community know that we're still there and that we still need to raise funds in order to operate the cafe. So, in a way it's been a blessing not to have to leave the house or to spend too much time on the road doing other things because that time has been able to be redirected. In this case to the recovery cafe and to the work that we're all doing together. Well, and listeners may know that Lisa searching for is the executive director of the cafe and has has been one of the contributors to this project so it's it's good to have multiple cafe recovery cafe voices in this project. And also, I'm aware that you've interviewed David Barker who's our board so I have all were delightful interviews, because they're delightful people. And I've been looking forward to this interview. So, you know, there are three questions I'm going to ask both of you. So, wasn't why don't you start on this one. And that is, in this period of time where with no playbook, I mean there's there's no guide to get us through from what was stay at home to now safe at home and be important to you. There's no guide to get us through we've got to figure that out as we go along. How did you figure out how have you gotten yourself through this period. Well, first of all, just before the governor decided to close things for a while. I was involved in making a decision to cancel a trip to San Diego which was really important to me. And I struggled through that decision with a good friend from Port Townsend Washington and a friend in Olympia Washington and we were back and forth and we came to this conclusion together. And it was really hard because I felt like I was letting other people down and it was something I really wanted to do. Suzanne and I also together made the decision. We're, we're committed members of the YMCA and mafia. And we both made the decision to stop going before just before the Y was closed. And so I spent time coming to the conclusion that this was serious business, and that we needed to do whatever we could do to protect ourselves. And our family and neighbors from transmitting COVID-19. So, I mentioned earlier that I started a journal on day one of quarantine, which was seven weeks ago on Sunday. And part of the way that I've worked my way through this is keeping track of the days. Making sure that I'm making some notes every day of what I've done today and what has surprised me today, what I'm grateful for today and sort of whatever comes up, which is going to be kind of just like these interviews is going to be a kind of an interesting record. Along the way, try to keep up with the news, try to find real news, as to the extent that that's possible out there. And I guess another thing I would add is at some point along the way the Governor Polis, who I think has done a fantastic job, ask all of us to wear masks when we go out. And Suzanne and I, part of the way we've maintained our sanity and our health is that we walk two to four miles every afternoon with our dog. And we started wearing our masks the day that Governor Polis asked us to do that. It's not always comfortable, but it feels to me like it's what we can do to protect other people when we're out. There, I have been surprisingly busy. There is not felt like there was any grass growing under my feet. While I'm doing this, it's just a redirection of time. Suzanne. Well, let's see if I can remember what the question is. How are you doing yourself through this unprecedented period of isolation. I consider myself a fairly independent person where I can get in the car and go do whatever needs to be done in other places, whether it's volunteering at the recovery cafe going to a quilting group, whatever. So to make up for that, I'm just so grateful that it's the spring, because we can get outside, work in the yard work in the garden. I've got for the first time in a long time. I've got my vegetable garden planted up through what needs to be planted right now. I've read it, cut the grass. Like Lawson said, we take walks. It's been interesting keeping up with some of my friends who I haven't heard from in an awfully long time and see what people are doing. I read a little bit. Not as much as Lawson would like me to. But anyway, I find myself keeping busy for the most part. I've made masks for people. I've done quilting projects downstairs. I just finished refinishing some chairs that go on the front porch. So just little things that keep my head moving in the right direction. I think in previous interviews, as I've heard people talk about what they're doing in the gardens, pretty certain lines of gardens that can look better this summer than they've ever looked, because they're getting way more attention. Yeah, I would also add that, as you know, I'm a pretty interested guy in a lot of things and a learner. During this time I have through the glory of the possibilities of internet research, I learned how to make my own sourdough starter, and I learned how to make really good sourdough bread, and also learned how to make yogurt. And so when this whole thing is over, I'm going to know how to make yogurt, know how to make bread and don't see any need to ever buy it again. Sounds like maybe post-pandemic fourth career. So, Suzanne, in your response, you made reference to friends. And we are all in a period that none of us have experienced, again, of physical separation and social distancing. In a time when we can't be with physical proximity with our friends and family, we've had to find ways to stay connected with them. Suzanne, how have you done that as we've gone through this period of isolation and social distancing? I think the two major things have been Zoom calls and FaceTime. Our daughter and son-in-law and our seven-month-old granddaughter live in California. And they were supposed to be visiting in March, and obviously they couldn't come, so we've been actually FaceTiming with the three of them every night. Just so we can see our family and our granddaughter grow up. Zoom calls with friends on the West Coast and basically all over. We even did a Zoom call with some friends in Italy to see how they were doing. And of course, I do have a Facebook account, so I can see friends on Facebook, text messages, phone calls. It's just really wonderful that we live at a time when we have the technology to do those kinds of things. Yeah, in another era, this would have been a much more burdensome experience. Boston, what about you? Well, I'm a person who is a connector anyway, and I sort of habitually keep up with people. But what I found myself doing is kind of going through my mental list of old friends that I may not have seen or talked to in a long time. Friends really all over the United States and in some other places. And I've reached out to a whole lot of people and had some back and forth. Sometimes it's just been an email exchange, but more frequently it's been a telephone call or a FaceTime or a Zoom call. Suzanne mentioned our daughter and son-in-law and granddaughter in California.  And we, of course, are disappointed, hugely disappointed that we cannot hold rainy. However, we've actually gotten to see in a nightly FaceTime call some events before our daughter and son-in-law did because they were looking away from the camera. A few weeks ago, our granddaughter's name is Rainie, and Rainie put her left foot into her mouth for the very first time. And Suzanne and I saw it live. So that was really exciting. And we're a little bit worried that she's going to think that her grandparents actually are just a flat screen. But we're connecting in that way. And I have a huge community of music friends, and this is something you can't do with people right now. You cannot play music with people. But of course, there are people still making music. Anybody who looks at Facebook knows that there are all kinds of live concerts. Every week I have a friend in Portland who we sing together, even though he's the only one you can hear. We know who else is singing. Every Saturday I'm taking a singing class, which is on Zoom, where we are interacting.   And my other music friends are arranging to get together occasionally in the evenings for what we've been calling Quarantini Hour, because it's really important to connect. So I am so thankful that we have the technology that we have that we're able to do these things. And I think one of the things that we should all be willing to protect in the future is this ability to gain access to the Internet for everyone, because it is a universal connector. Well, your reference to the future really is a segue to the third and the last question in this interview. And that is, we are still, as we enter in this interview in the middle of a pandemic or somewhere in the continuum of a pandemic. We're not at the beginning, I don't know if it were at the beginning of the end or the end of the beginning, but we're still in it. And it's safe to assume, at least the premise of this third question, the assumption is that whatever we experience in a post pandemic world, the world's going to be different than it was prependent. We just don't know what that is. And I'm curious in these interviews to learn, what would people like to see what's your preferred future that you'd like to see as the new normal, both that you'd like to see and that you're willing to help create. Larson, why don't you take that from the top and then Suzanne follow it up. Well, I'm a really firm believer that we each have the opportunity to envision the future that we want to have, as opposed to letting it happen. So, and of course we've all been thinking about that a lot. The experiences we live in Nywat, we live on a street that has a cul-de-sac. And we have always been neighborly and friends with our neighbors. But it has gone to a new level where neighbors are truly looking out for each other making. We have young neighbors who've offered to shop at the grocery store and neither Suzanne and I have been grocery shopping inside of a store since this all started. So one of the things I hope for is that these neighborly things and take that to whatever dimension you want to take it, continue that we don't just go, Oh, it's over. I'm, I don't need to pay attention to that anymore. I had a conversation this morning with a friend in Culpeper, Virginia and Culpeper, Virginia is close enough to Washington DC that half the people of the county work in Washington DC. And he imagined that after this is over that a lot of those workers are going to have figured out that they can work from home a couple of days a week. And if you do that math pretty quickly, that would mean 20% less traffic 20% less gasoline use 20% less pollutants in in the air. So I'm hopeful that as we're here in Colorado we're experiencing the air getting itself cleaned up. I'm hopeful that that's going to be something that we want to continue to attend to. As we as we move into the future. We have seen through recovery cafe and through some other nonprofits that I'm involved with enormous generosity at this time when people could have a hoarding mentality. I'm hopeful that this enormous generosity and this attention that we pay for other members of our community is only going to get larger than it is now as opposed to shrink back up. And the big picture I would say is, I imagine a long month of Boulder, now what Boulder County that is sort of a kinder gentler place that may even operate at a slightly slower pace than this frenetic pace that we've all been going at for so long. I remember when I've been home for 52 days. In fact, I don't think I've ever been home for 52 days. At least it's been a long time. And with all due respect to Delta Airlines. I don't miss going to the airport and going through that hassle. It's kind of nice to be home. I also hit on one of the things that I hope for is the pace of life. It's, it's been really nice to just slow down and neighbors taking walks on sharing with each other.  It's, it's been wonderful just the community support of sharing plants in the garden. It's just the little things that have made a big difference. I hope those things will continue. And I, I, I truly miss seeing people that I've seen on a regular basis, and I hope in the future that we'll be able to continue with those kinds of relationships. Who knows what the, you know, the long term of this pandemic is going to bring, if we're going to be able to do that. But that's a big hope of mine that we can continue with relationships that we've had. Lawson and Susan Drake, as we, as we anticipate the, the post pandemic world. Thanks for your contributions to this interview. More importantly, thanks to your many, thanks for your many contributions to the community. Longmont and I want and Boulder County. Take care of yourself, stay safe. And one of these days we hope, sooner rather than later, we'll be able to be in physical proximity to one another, and, and continue these kinds of conversations. Thank you, Tim. Tim, we used to live in Albemarle County, Virginia, which is also the home of Mary Chapin Carpenter who's a fairly famous singer. Mary Chapin has been posting those live songs from her kitchen with her cat and her dog on Facebook. And she ends each one of those songs with these words which I think are appropriate for you for all of our friends for the people who may be watching this which is stay mighty. We're going to get through this. We are indeed. Thank you. Valerie Dodd. Thank you for your willingness to contribute to the Longmont voices and vision project. Thank you as well for the many kinds of contributions you make to this community. Beyond this interview. So, I think it's important for people to know who they're hearing from and in that context, I'd like to know more about you I'd like others to know more about you and what you do for the city. And thank you so much. It's, it's a privilege to be here and I really appreciate the time, as you mentioned a Valerie Dodd. I am the executive director of next light. And for the two or three people that don't know who or what next light is, I'm hoping it's that low. Next light, of course, is the city's Longmont's fiber gigabit internet service offering. So it's an honor that I have the chance to really promote and further propagate that service offering here in Longmont. I'm originally from the south. Maybe you guessed that people often ask where are you from. And as always ask is it you know that obvious but I'm originally from Arkansas and I've spent many, many years visiting Colorado. It's a place I've loved a long time and about three and a half years ago I was able to make a reality and move to the great state of Colorado so that's who I am I've been in the telecom industry for 2530 years. And now doing truly what I love to do, and I'm super excited to be here promoting our service and making it available for everyone in the community. Well thank you for all you're doing for the community with and through next slide. And I will know that the next time I'm asked what are the great things that have come out of Arkansas. You're at the top of that list. It's not our football team lately so thank you. I'm going to ask three questions and the first of those is in this time of kind of unprecedented in our least in our lifetimes, a separation from one another.  How are you and all the fears that go along with that for a lot of folks people are still figuring out how to get themselves to this without a playbook. So how are you getting yourself through this incredible. You know it's a balance between trying to take care of others and make sure that the single and lonely people around are taken care of and you know reach out to them so a lot of it is truly trying to think about others and what their needs are if it's for food and ordering food to be shipped for them because they don't know how to go online you know I have a fair number of dear loved ones in their mid 80s. So trying to make sure that they get a little care package every now and then. So that's part of it. As well as my sister I've got a lot of frozen food in the freezer some leftovers of for my cooking that I'm you know ready to deliver to her. So a lot of it is thinking about you know first how do you help other people and a number of friends that are helping by writing letters to their friends parents because again you have a lot of people nursing homes that aren't getting visits right now which is really hard. Personally for me I just try to stay busy and there's been a lot of you know projects at the house cleaning out the pantry cleaning out the garage and all of those not so fun things but it's kind of nice to actually have the time to do some of that busy work getting organized so so that's been nice.  You know because you don't quite have the interruptions that you might have when you're in a busy work environment. So I'm certainly taking the time to look back and really analyze and assess you know the performance and our performance metrics. Also making sure that I spend extra time with the team recognizing that it's sometimes hard to feel like you're contributing when you're you know isolated and at home and you think you're putting in 6, 8, 10 hours a day but sometimes you wonder if that work is valued. And so truly making the team feel valued and ensuring they've got clear direction and that they see and hear from me every couple of days has just been really important. Valerie, you've already begun to answer some of the second question as you refer to the letter writing and some of those. In a time where we are physically separated from one another now with this interview we are in the early stages of the safe at home, a phase of trying to regain or move into back out of our homes and into whatever is going to become the new normal. But there's still the challenge of staying connected with family and friends. So I'm curious, how are you doing that in this time of social distancing still in physical separation. I'm probably not doing anything too uniquely.  I have to remind my mom that I'm not going to always reply immediately that I am trying to work, but there's a lot of texting going on, a lot of calling face time zoom is certainly a popular thing and I've had, you know, a great time zooming with some of my friends from high school and college I think at one point we had 12, I'd like to say young ish ladies on the phone on the zoom at the same time. And that was quite a chatterbox.  But it's just important to see faces and just see people's expression and the warmth that they exude and that really came comes through a camera. So I really enjoy the zoom and then with my team, you know, we do a lot of teams meetings where we all get to see one another. I've done that and I did a fun thing where we had a photo contest. I think it was the first day of spring where we had all of that snow. So I forced everyone out into the snow and said okay, we're having a photo contest so everyone send in your pictures. And so that kind of forced people to connect with their families and their pets and go outside and do some cool photo shoots for the opportunity to win an Amazon gift card something that we all need right now. So I wanted to do fun things like that. Another thing that was kind of interesting was there's a winery in Denver that advertised doing some virtual wine tastings. So participated in that one Friday night and that was kind of fun just to see other people. It's hard for me is meeting new people. I'm very much an extrovert and I get a lot of energy from new relationships and new friendships and just interacting with people. And so it was just nice to see other people that weren't familiar to me.  So it was just kind of fun to interact almost more with the general public because I certainly do miss that. And then one other thing that I just started this week or decided to do was a virtual book club with my mom and my sister, they both live alone. And so I worry about them being lonely at times and we're all, you know, pretty avid readers. And so I said, you know what, I'm going to get a book. So I got a big fat book as you can see, and it's pretty relevant. So it's a science fiction book about pandemics. And so we all, my whole family is kind of science oriented. So we're excited to read this but it's a little large but I think we'll unfortunately have time to get through the 700 pages before things return to normal if they do. And I think the normal will be a little bit different going forward. Because we know how the book turns out. And now you're on to share the results of your book study with everybody. Yeah, got really good ratings and so I'm excited. I think it's going to be very interesting. So, so you've already made reference to my third question, and that is, assuming that we will. In a post pandemic world that whatever is normal in the post pandemic world is going to be different than what was normal in the pre pandemic world. We just don't know what the new normal is going to be. So for you. If we think about what we'd like to see a preferred future, what's your preferred future what's the new normal you'd like to see and help create. I appreciate that question and I thought about it a fair bet and you know my mom's taught me that there's always a silver lining there's always a gift and everything. Sometimes you know gifts are just lessons and then sometimes the realizations and sometimes they come through pain and they come in many different forms but the three things that really kind of resonate with me is how important it is to be connected. I think you can read a lot of studies that say the root of all happiness is the extent to which you're connected to other people. And so to me connectedness is just vitally important and it doesn't have to be, you know, you're sitting in the same room necessarily it's truly having deep and meaningful conversations, and it's making time for each other. I get so touched when I have friends saying hey you know just been missing you we just wanted to connect and, and so I think it's super important that it makes people feel valued and worthy. And so that human element, even human touch I think is an important thing that we miss as well. Handshakes, you know, may be behind us and hugs and stuff so we're going to have to find another way to kind of physically share that energy and connection with people but I hope that we're clever about how we can do that. Because I think it truly is really important and the more interconnected we are, I think the happier we are as a society. So that's one that's pretty, you know, I guess obvious and pretty meaningful and touching to me. And another one that might sound less deep but to me it's important to and that's kind of thinking about our furry friends. I think there's a lot of people right now at home finding comfort in their animals and their animals are probably really loving their owners being at home. I think I've seen some comic strips where the cats aren't so happy about it but the dogs love it but I have two cats and I'm sure they'll be enjoying the extra feedings and belly rubs and ear scratches. So I hope that we don't forget how much our animals love us and then how much soothing and joy they can really bring us just by that touch again just the connection with a warm living, you know, little being. So that's something that I hope, you know, stays as we don't put our animals back in cages or kick them back in the yard. So I hope that connection stays real. And then the third is very, I guess, pertinent to what I do and to what Next Light does and that is making sure that everyone has access to each other to telemedicine, to schoolwork, to teachers, to family, whatever it is. And that's, you know, through the internet and I think, you know, the good news is we have provided a tremendous connection to so many people. But the scenario and situation certainly exposes the fact that the digital divide still exists. So how do we, at a national level, how do we, the state level, how do we, the community level really bridge that divide and give everyone access because no one should be left behind. And we, again, as a society are better interconnected and better with everybody, you know, on the same train going the same direction and having the same opportunities. So I will continue to do the work that I can for Next Light and making sure that we have affordable service. We build it out to every single home, no matter the income level of that household. And that we truly, truly give people an opportunity to stay connected to contribute to just experience all those things that the internet is bridging and affording for us today. Valerie, what we've experienced in this pandemic is that there are lots of divides we need to attend to and close and one of the most obvious and troublesome is the digital divide. And I know that's your mission through the city. And if we can, if we can move toward that future and cut and close that divide, then the world would be a better place than the other side of this pandemic. That's certainly open. That's why, you know, we've made free service available to select households. We're also providing disconnects, excuse me, not doing any disconnects and providing discounts for households that may have had, you know, reduced wages or where someone may have lost their job. So we're trying to ensure that no one gets disconnected. We provide the discounts and the education about how to use our services and stay connected. That's just really important to us. And that's what we're trying to do. And so I hope sooner than later, everyone will truly have a great connection and a gigabit connection into their home. Valerie, thanks for your contribution to this project. Thanks again for your contributions to the community. And we, we know that like next slide is one of the great differentiators that sets the long line apart. So thanks for all that you and your crew are doing to serve this community. Be safe, take care of yourself and when we can come back out, whether we can shake hands, hug one another or just do elbow bumps, our pals across soon, I'm sure, in the post pandemic world. Thanks. And thanks for all that you do for a long while. It is greatly appreciated. Dr. Watters. Thank you, sir.