Should I sit down? Can I stand? Yeah, if you want to. Yeah. I'm just so you can hang out. All right. So, I'm Karo. I'm from Poland. And I'm going to be presenting IntelliJ with Parson and a bit of Stuart Sierra's Reloaded workflow. If you're maybe you're familiar with that. So I'm not hungry today thanks to this company. So we are Ayota. We're in digital advertising industry. And we're growing pretty rapidly. What I joined was like 15 people. I think it's like 45, so it's pretty awesome. You probably don't see that, but it's a lot of fun. Like even our management team, like this guy is like I don't know what it is. You don't see that, but it's pretty fun. We are a global leader for audience data with over a billion unique profiles across the world. So I don't want to bore you with that. Our partners are advertisers, advertisers, publishers, data suppliers. And that's it. If you want to know more go to this guy. So what I'm doing right now, so it's my first project. So I don't know everything about it, but I'll try to be helpful. So our project is Web API and it's using Green Composer Libertor and we're using Cassandra Elastic Search and Postgres for legacy data that we are going to migrate to Cassandra Elastic Search. So the corset itself be moved. So the nice, really nice thing about IntelliJ is that it really does understand code. It really does understand, it really builds the ASD, abstract syntax tree. So whenever I have a function like this, I can just use my shortcut and it's going to go to this declaration. I can go back. Now, if I start typing it has this awesome out of suggestions like in that sense, features. So, either I'm doing something like from Closure Core or I'm doing things like in my own project it's going to suggest me that I correct names and it's pretty useful. One thing that is really nice is that either if I'm in some other file like here and I don't have this object it will import it here in this file but I have it here in my project, I still have the suggestions and when I press enter it's going to import me that one. So, that is really really nice and it really speeds up your work. What else I wanted to talk about.  So, it doesn't really matter if it's Closure code or it's Java code, it's going to show you the documentation for that. Now you can find so, I just went to the definition of something so, I can do backwards so, I can find all the usages of this function oh, that's the only one sorry I don't know, Konka yeah, so these are all the places that I'm using Konka in my project so, that's pretty nice and I can just navigate to any of them I can go back so, that's pretty awesome What else So, it has all the features from Paradev as well so you can navigate so yeah so, I can navigate between expressions like this I can kill the expression I can I can what can I do if I have something like like this so, I made a mistake and now, I want this 1, 2, 3, 4 to be an array then, I can just wrap it like this and I can move the brackets like this I can go back so, it's pretty nice and it speeds up your work nicely as well that operation is called Slurping and Barfing in Paradev exactly, and it just implements this Slurping in Paradev you can also do I'm not sure if I remember how to do it I know that you can you can do things like okay, I forgot the shortcut but you can you can do the you can transform any of these to thread to threading macro so, that's pretty awesome too you've got your threading macro and you can transform it back to just functions right yeah so, it supports renaming variables it supports renaming functions as well it supports, it even supports renaming functions across the files so is it the only one? so, if I want to change the name of this function to string to blah blah then it's going to be refactored everywhere in my code this is nice, but it's not as nice as I'd go to any, anywhere some real code oh, like this alright, so it understands keywords so I can, this is these are all the places that I'm using this keyword and the really nice nice thing is that it understands not only the keyword itself but if you're destructuring your keywords, using keys for example it's going to understand it too let me just quickly find any users of that I'm not sure if I can share with this one anyway if you want to change the name of any keyword you can do this in the same way so it's going to change the keyword name across the project which is awesome as well as things like if you're destructuring so by destructuring I'm talking about things like keys and here roles and here I've got an object where my roles are 1, 2, 3 when I want to change this you can see it highlights roles as a keyword so that's really nice that's really nice what else do I have here so it's IntelliJ so you can extract the variable and it's pretty nice let's go here so here I want to extract this variable so I can do it like this so it will ask me where do I want to extract so it will highlight me so I want to extract this one and now it will ask me where do I want to extract this so I'll tell him please do it here and my awesome map so this is really nice as well one other nice thing is that sometimes it will give you some quick fixes so when you do the nest that I don't know how to call it short version of function it will tell you that something is wrong because this is ambiguous so you can I I'm not using this computer totally forgot probably I can just do it here and so please convert the inner one to function or outer one to function and so this is that's nice so there if we mess up our code like this we can just quickly format it back and it is configurable as well so you can find your own formatting scheme and okay so I think that's all about the code of course you can navigate to files like this but okay so go to tests go into tests so if I have my repl running mainly so I have to run my repl usually it's pretty fast now because I have like some tendencies like taking a while but if I have my repl running it's becoming even more powerful and I will show you about in a minute alright so whenever I am here and I have my cursor here I can just run the test and it's pretty fast so if I change something and I run it and I run it again it will show me so this is the place where the test failed and I have the result instantly here and the really nice thing that I really like especially if you have complex objects is that you can show the difference and it's gonna show you in a really nice way where the difference is that's awesome yeah that is that thing saved me so many times so it's really nice so you have a way of running a single test like this or tests like all the tests in your file see I have no idea if you can run all the tests in your project if you haven't checked up like you are showing that in Eclipse but I can use it oh you can use it I've never done so should I go here you only have a tab on the right where can I I see it on the right maybe you can just go find it coming outside yeah so would get us just saying that I can I need to get a tab to save the engine but I think we need to test it yeah so you can run all the engine functions oh right I guess I can right so I'm not using it open all the lines in the command line functions exactly I did probably parse the results and show you a nice test execution I don't know yeah maybe so I'm not using it that often I'm rather using my grapple I should stop doing this as well alright yeah so it understands line engine as well alright what else do I have here okay so usually I don't really use debugger often but if you want there is a diver and it's pretty nice so why not to start uh wrap with rhyming yes I do so if I go here turn it on so the debugger works pretty nice so you can either debug your closure code or if it goes to java you can debug your java code and it's basically the same as in java maybe it's not that awesome like here and I can put the debugger here to work now oh it's not working oh oh thanks I have to run the application first I'll show you in a moment how this works alright so now my application is working so now that's just routes like users me so I'm gonna restart route oh sorry I had to run it as a debug while it's starting any questions so far there's one other thing I think you should show that I think it's great that I told you I mean that's for like I forget the name for it it's the pop up power complete menu that lets you do any action from the ID from any of the menus any action name that's auto-completed so you don't have to use them else for anything like type build here wow I just learned something this is my favorite feature it's like anything you want it'll show you the keystrokes it's not it's amazing that is pretty awesome thank you wow wow that is great indeed that's the command that boosts your work here sorry that's the command that you want to close the tab select keywork so it's like you scroll up here in the windows version command here let's command now here what happens I don't know that is fair because that is the macOS 10 command for close windows so that depends on what key that is alright so I have my debugger running so yay alright so I have my dates I'm a little here so I can just highlight this and I can see the whole the whole structure here so that is pretty awesome I mean I'm not using it often but still if you want it's here if you have some let's would it show you as local variables? if I have the let's if you have some variables bound let some symbols I guess would it show those as local inside the breakpoint? I just I just switch it up but I have no idea to be honest I'm not using it at that time alright still really cool yeah anything more? no alright so from the demo I guess it's all so why do I think it's nice because it understands the code it understands the syntax and really nice thing is that you don't have to have your grapple even running your application running so still to get the suggestions about the code and the navigation is flawless it's really nice you've got hints and it supports the factory and all the compilation errors, warnings like key bit I think key bit is by default it's supported things like erity warnings if you want to if you want to call a function with the wrong erity it will tell you about that as well so that's really nice unused variables so for example this one is not used so I should probably delete that oops and I've shown you that it's supported by a supplier or import for Java is supported as well and it detects even the dependency cycles which is really nice so if you have a dependency cycle it will just show you the alerts that whoa something's really wrong so the best thing about IntelliJ that it's manipulating syntax not text as most of the editors there's some drawbacks of course so now it's in an early stage which means that you don't have to pay for that which also means that it is being updated monthly I guess so sometimes I come to work in the morning and it doesn't work because it's just updated so I have to install it again it's probably like 5 minutes but it's a bit annoying but still it's for free but in the future the guy will be charging for the usage and he told somewhere that it's famous around like high-term prices so I've checked for a single license it's like $99 monthly so yeah so is there just confusion to talk about the maker of cursive and not the maker of IntelliJ yes yes yes we can still communicate each other for free but cursive as extension or plugging or whatever it's going to cost about a hundred bucks exactly so the thing is so because it understands the code so it'll complain you about everything that it doesn't understand it's a real thing so one example will be protocols and records so generally it understands that but if you have your protocol defining one file and then you have a function that returns this a record that implements some protocol and then you're using this it doesn't understand this definition at all so it'll show you that it'll complain, it'll shout that oh I don't know this of course the code works but you have the warnings which can be a bit annoying or sometimes it doesn't understand macros so understanding macros is a pretty hard task because the macro can do anything it can format this or something so it aims to do that but yeah it's probably impossible to support it totally alright let's skip it so that's all about IntelliJ do you have any questions about the editor, about the workbook I'm just curious if you try to handle the closure is that a plugin by JetBrains so macclosure is an old plugin and I don't think it's no longer supported but the plugin was built on top of macclosure so the guy, the author built it because he was annoyed by macclosure so yeah it's developed by I forgot the name calling plenty, thank you any other questions about workflow alright so how many of you have used alright like 4 so do you use reloaded workflow that I was, so my what I'm going to be talking about is Stuart Sierra's view on reloaded workflow you need to think so closer to namespace retool there is just a library written by Stuart Sierra and it will give you mostly nice feature about refreshing your namespaces, resolving the namespaces and refreshing them refreshing the files and the second thing is that you should not have global state in your application at all so the idea the idea is just to be able to shut the application down discard any transient state that it has created and start it again return to a similar state in less than a second sounds crazy, especially when I started working with Poisson, dry elastic search and many libraries stopped, I was going to my retool in terminal and the repool itself was loading for probably like 30 seconds so every time I wanted to reload my application I had to wait for 30 seconds so it was re-enailing and it was slowing me down and that fix the problem so how? instead of having your application as a single item you'd rather want to put your application into just one object and then you can construct the instance of this object of your application and you can do it many times so you can have your constructor for your production you can have a constructor for your development mode you can have a constructor for a test or many tests it totally depends on you but the one thing that is good is to avoid global state if you have any global state I will tell you what I call global state in a moment but if you have any global state it will just not work and really know the global state so what is this weird global state? so if you have your variable defines in any of the files like this so it's a ref or and then you use it in some of your functions there are two problems with that first problem is this function is not really explicitly telling you that you are using some state so the state is coming from some outside world so it's not really functional programming because first of all it's introducing state and then you're not explicitly using your only local variables and the second thing is that you're creating a global state so you might think that I'll be smart to all of that locally because I can do so now it's all local but no it's still exactly the same as this one because it's still coming from outside it's still defined as a global state so how can we avoid that so we can have a constructor function or whatever function we want and then in this constructor function we can return and map that will store those reps items and then we can be explicit so every time we want to execute invoke the op1 function we have to pass the state so the constructor can be different for many many workflows like the production development mode and you just have to pass it to the function and it's really really easy to test as well because in your test you can just call the constructor of your application and that's it no mocking, no anything no yeah it also allows you to reload your code using for example this reload with workload proposed by Steward and there's one thing more so in so many libraries like I don't like SQL Corma or many others you'd probably see some things like like global dynamic resources and then it's exactly the same as the previous example it's just introducing a global state so let's say that you have a file with the definition that's actually our use case you have a file with definitions of your entities in your database so doing that just telling that these are the files you cannot reassign the files you just read once it cannot change during the runtime so you are really limiting yourself there's one defined resource right and what happens if you want to write a test that doesn't have access to these files you just simply cannot do it so you have a situation when you say that I have to connect to my database or I have to create some thread pools or start my web server so I have to do that but no, you don't really have to because you can put everything to your constructor so your constructor can return an object that would consist of everything like the database connection or the database config your cache, your server and you can have, as I mentioned before, you can have different constructors for different environments so for example in my environment I can have my memory store I can have some local config and I can mock the web service but on my production I can use zookeeper some SQL and real server so that gives you a really nice flexibility so then you can implement the functions like and stop so if you're implementing in my case I'm doing the web API so I have start and stop implemented or restart so whenever I want to start or restart the server I just go to my breath pool and it's refreshing all the files and it's going back to the state, like initial state in less than a second I'll show you that in a moment so you might have seen that before so what I have to do is I have to run my breath pool and I have this file defined here that is depth so it's not really a production file, it's just my depth file so I have all the functions like init, like start, stop go and I have two functions here, reset and reset prod here is just like reset will run my web server in debug mode and it will open my browser and reset prod just works like on production without debug mode and it doesn't open it so what I have to do is just I have to use or require this file, it's only user and then what I have to do is just reset prod wait for a while that's the first time I'll show you in a second that it reloads pre-fast after the second time it's our first time so the one thing that I have to require that I can, and it's pre-fast so if I change anything in anywhere it'll I'll just do like this and this and the whole application is refreshed, all the files are refreshed, everything is recompiled and it's working the whole style like a sundial, like a web server everything is working again so how I yeah to use to refresh the namespace again so because so resets so if we go to this reset function it uses this refresh so what is this refresh refresh is a really nice method from this namespace rep pool what it does it refreshes everything so it just like clears everything out and refreshes all the files, loads them again, but it is unfortunately your responsibility to just load the management again but I don't think it's such a big problem so good I have to make sure I understand the value of this if we didn't do it this way the way you're demonstrating a common workflow is I go and I hack on some function I send it to the rep pool I keep updating it, I send it to the rep pool again the rep pool is my state and the problem is with this approach the one I'm describing now I can put my application into a state that we can never put itself into by accident and then I can spend 20 minutes wondering why some other function isn't made the way it should because what I really wanted to do was just refresh everything that's where this is saving me from yeah exactly and so my workflow right now is that I just anytime I refresh I change anything in code I would just reload my whole application so I just go instantly to the initial state so I have nothing coming from rep pool I haven't changed anything I'm sure that it's all being sorted all over again so it saves you I've had the exact same problem and I've lost probably an hour or one time it was the dumbest problem you can just refresh anything you can do that with other problems I don't have to spend an hour sure the problem just is you're debugging a function and you're just playing within the rep pool you're like no this isn't right I don't write in the rep pool I write in my editor I'm using e-max you'll see this in the end when you see that you edit the function, you send it to the rep pool and then you invoke it and you're like yeah that one's right good but the problem is you ended up walking like some other function once and you forgot that you did an undo and you didn't resend the correct version back into the state of the rep pool which is your whole system and then you lose an hour trying to figure out what's wrong with what you thought you were ending when that part ended up being right so this is pretty nice to see so just to show you how my constructor works it is called system so I have some default config the rest of configs I'm loading from some configuration files some magic here but the most important part is here so I'm just returning a simple object so my start server function and my data model my configuration and database configuration and that's it and in the tests I have something similar but I'm not using the actual data model that is on production but I'm using it I'm creating it on fly so I can do that really easily it's just a matter of implementing this really simple with for items here and I think that would be it so links so if you want to start with cursive and you want to know more then there's a really nice talk of calling Flaming the author of cursive that is here and then we know that workflow there's an article how to do that and also talk when he explains everything that I just told and I just spoil everything from his presentation any questions to that? sorry I haven't used it no, I haven't used it so maybe somebody else can answer I've used the component it's basically a implementation of this workflow with a few standards so there's a protocol for start and stop for a component so you can just create and implement that protocol and it's just playing with the standard set of functions but the workflow and the actual functions so it's like a template it's like it's got some standard functions so there's component, stop, component, start alright I assume you're responsible for implementing the body of the function yes, but the nice thing about it is it enables composition of different components using the same designer so you can create a system amount of multiple components as long as they all implement the same protocol the entire system will start up so you can imagine in your component amount you could have a component built by someone else as long as it follows the same protocol to start and stop in exactly the same way and it follows exactly the same pattern so it's I've used it on a few projects it's a nice way of composing a modular system where you've got a database component a logging component a server component etc and they will basically follow the same pattern so a couple of people have built lineways of components that's nice it's effective so maybe I'll just show a little one thing more and I have a question to the young audience because I don't really know how to do it better so our project consists of two projects they are these are like two separate projects so sorry? yeah everything is named Tsukiji and then we've got Uni, Ebi so Japanese names are different kind of creatures that live in the sea so now so Ebi is just a small library that is used by Uni and what I've done is this pretty bad thing is that somewhere here I've got I don't know where it's at yeah I've got my source bots to write it to Ebi so somebody has any better idea how to use dependent project like in Gradle you can have different projects and you can define which one sees what that would be nice to know maybe for the next time for the next presentations next I'm sorry I'm really curious preference of intelligence what's the type here alright modules so what I'm using now is checkouts and lane checkouts so the way it works now it's that yes Ebi is in the folder of checkouts Ebi and then in project CLJ I'm using the source path in source path so composing those two checkouts and source I'm able to see them here I'm able to compile them I'm able to access Ebi from Wuni and Wuni from Ebi so it's all working but I feel it's kind of a hack I can explain what I do in similar situations I don't know how it plays but my idea to do it is have them as separate separate projects and what depends on if you've got a snapshot version and two projects open in the workspace it's smart enough to realise that this is what is actually a main independence of this one and you have to set up the build path for you so that it actually treats it as if you've actually got it as a just a work set in your records and of course I don't think that you ever certainly can make but I think the line would be good so basically these are all source paths two separate projects the nice thing about that is it's the same as if you're actually someone is using it you have this sort of dependency in your projects so it's not exactly the way to use it that's how I do it so that would be it


This video is chopped and you say I'm chopping this thing up the way I want to. I'ma chop the screw this table because that's what I want to do. It's my time with my narrative. I let you play your game for a long time boy. I'ma do it my way. I want to understand first of all in that video when you done that why was it why was the anger? Did he say something to you? Because you was like the detectives already got it. The detectives already got it so they already know. You don't scare me boy. And what was the anger for? Because I've been, this happened in November. November the second. Yeah. Right so y'all know y'all just now seeing this.  And I'm the type of dude I'm like it ain't real unless I see it. So when I heard about it I was like man I wonder about the video. So you said November when I got the call you had that was a video. That was a video. Okay. But see didn't nobody know I had the video right? And then I didn't know it was another video on the other end because the dude on the other end at the other bar shop he got one on the outside of his wall. Is that where the other picture came from? That's where she was standing. Where the other shot from? The uh.  Oh that come from my phone. Okay. So what are you talking about? Nah nah nah I'm gonna tell you. Stop stop. Okay. Say baby now calm down.  Okay that's another fun it's another video. It's another video. It's another video and nobody's seen again. You see I got another video and nobody's seen the word so this is where he kissed the case. You see you know what I'm saying this story really deep. Wow so there's it will that video come out or? You know I don't know man I might put it out. But okay so I might play with it. You know what I'm saying? It's time for me to have fun. You have fun on what's this now? Yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah.  Yeah that's what it was. What that man did that was so disrespectful because where I come from I at least would have tapped you.  I got you now or not hit a man while he's asleep. But the things that he said to a man. I'm coming to get you wherever I see you and as I talked with Kevin Spence he said I don't give a damn where he was Tray. He didn't care where he was. I don't care if he was at church I was gonna get him. You know so.  That's what I and that's why I asked you like this was your business man. This is my business. And you and business this is a business this business been here for going on 18 years. Um altercations if they happen there I'm gonna feel very upset because this is a stable in this community. People know this store and they love this store and they shop here and they grew up shopping here. This is where people love to come like and so I was going to ask you that question like damn like this is your business. If you was how would you set somebody up at your business and you put all your money up like that preach.  I do back to school. So I don't want that in my shop and I'm a felon right and I know his brother just come home from prison. He's done 31 years and for you to go and say it's a gun and you automatically endangering your brother. So I'm thinking trying to think for your brother. I'm trying to think for me. You you say he didn't with a gun now. Not just for real now everybody know now say if I don't say he say he didn't with a gun right. Just got attacked by Kevin Spencer asleep in the barber chair. Hit me upside here with a gun. And I don't say nothing. I don't say nothing. I just let him go along with that lot. He hit him with a gun. He know this man is a federal. He know all you gotta do is get caught with a gun. That's that's that's that's that's that's intensifying. So it's over. It's over. You already had a major case. Wow. So if I just let you say he hit him with a gun. And I don't say nothing. What kind of wrath you think gonna come down on me. That's real. That's real. I agree 100 percent. But what I wanted to get to because you see some people who watching may not have seen the video and stuff like that. So I really wanted you to walk me through this part. So you was cutting his hair. You were doing his hair right. Right. When this man when this man walked in and you saw when the man walked in while he was sleeping right you saw him coming. No. You didn't see him coming. Uh-uh. So when because you know when you walk through a business especially barbershop you hear ding. Right. There's normally barbershops you having a ding on the door. What you call when you got to come through a main door. So we got two ends of the door. My door where I said my church is right here and that's the door. So if he was carrying through this side of the building I would have seen him come to the door. So he came through another. He came from the back side of the building. So he come through the back. So my church is right here.  Your back door is not locked. Because it's another barbershop on the other end. Okay. Right. It's a barbershop. It's a church down there and it's a her salon down there. So he came in from behind you. From behind me. So when he opened the door I don't recognize this kid.  I'm going to shake your hand because you're coming into my barbershop. But as this shake go he punches him. Yeah. And I'm like whoa. You know what I'm saying? And I say this Kevin White and this Charles is special. Oh my god. Yeah. This Charles is the White and Kevin special. I got to grab him. You see what I'm saying? But the brother back here too. What's the brother? He didn't come up? Yeah. His brother in there. What is his brother doing? That's his brother standing right there. That's his brother standing right there. I didn't know that. And what did his brother do? He didn't do nothing. He didn't do nothing. Yeah. Kevin White. My brother in there and seeing that and like you would want to do something to help your brother. That was Kevin White. See I didn't even know that. You just yeah. Oh my that was his brother standing there. That's his brother standing right there. But I ain't no lie. I take a look at that two ways. This man just done 31 years in prison. Don't want to get in trouble no more. You don't want to. You know how scared he probably was. You know how the thoughts that was going through his mind. So I kind of played. I was like the same thing. Get back. Don't you do nothing. You know what I'm saying? I didn't say Charles say get back. Don't do nothing. So he was in a... I want to help you. I want to... So Charles said that to him. His brother. But at the same time. Charles was asleep. Everything should have went out the door. But then put myself... Okay.  Put myself in his position. I would be blaming you in some form of fact. Because somebody is asleep and unaware of what's going on. And you're in my head. I'm feeling that you are seeing my whole surrounding. So you should be the one tapping my shoulder. Something crazy coming up close to me. Am I doing dreams? Or am I trying to fade till her ain't good? I didn't know I was no security guard. I'm just saying... That's what I'm telling you. My job is to concentrate on your her and get this line. And have your ears just straight. Not looking around. Because everybody come through my door is important. You know what I'm saying? I ain't got no enemies coming through my door. I ain't got no beef coming through my door. If Charles came through my door he... I know he feels safe. Because that's why he went to sleep. But you know the type of person that he is. And you know that he has a lot of enemies. Because of the things that he says. Man, did Charles say he come on the couch with Trap Boy Freddy? Doing up on this podcast? Did he tell Trap Boy he gonna bust his house? He gonna do all this? And then you got him on your podcast and y'all buddies? I don't know what you got going on, friend. I don't know if you acting. I don't know what you got going on. So my thing, I'm just gonna cut her. You know what I'm saying? I ain't never... I've been... That's the first problem I ever had in my shop. That's the first problem I've ever had. The only other problem we had was the other barber got shot on the other end. But he got shot at the store. And he ran back down and I knew he wasn't gonna make it if he keep going. So I had him lay down in the parking lot. And prod pressure to him till the ambulance came. And that's why they say it's a high crime area, such and such. Cause it is. But if it's a high crime area and you got a barber shop over there and you got a mobile... Don't you think it's kind of like trying to re-gentify that area? Oh yeah, for sure. Don't you think somebody have charged the wife so into the community? Won't you think he's supposed to pull into that? Don't you think he ain't paid for no kids around? No other place? None of that. I fond of his brother when he come out. I've rocked him out the door from the prison. I got pictures from us in the barber shop inside the prison. To him doing my hair outside the prison. Do you think I tried to set him up? Wow. So, hold on. His wife was in there too, right? No, she wasn't. No, she wasn't. So where did she appear from? Because in the video, it's shown her... So after the commotion, it's almost over with, right? And she has a thing around her neck like she was getting her hair done. It's another salon upstairs. He don't even know his wife up there. You see this lady up there? How he don't know where his wife is? They doing what she doing. She doing what they doing. I don't know what they doing. I don't know what nobody... My wife don't know where I go. Hmm. So she was there, she just came down there, she's not. But she ran. She ran down there over there. Somebody ran there. Everybody ran down there. You can hear it. You can do, do, do, do, do, do, do. So you got people, it shops upstairs. So everybody here, so everybody come down the stairs. And she didn't know her husband was down there. No, when she ran and seen it's him, she automatically ran over to him and jumped in front of him. That's what threw me off because I was trying to figure out how he got the mop. But see as he thought... He got the mop and she in front of him. This time I'm wrestling with Kevin Spencer. He ain't got a mop. I'm trying to tell him, man, get in the closet, man. So you can come this day, I can get him out the door. You were trying to get Charlton to get in the closet. I'm trying to get his brother in here with him. But Charlton keep agitating the scene more.   That's how you know he know it ain't no gun. What's that gonna do? Let's grab a bottle. What you gonna get somebody? You gonna get an alcohol bottle and try to hit somebody if they got a gun? No.


We'll see if Action Jackson makes this into a short video. But we're gonna do the conspiracy theory update. It's always good to keep track of the latest things you should be really, really worried about. And of course the latest things you should really, really be worried about is as we talked about this the other day about the baby formula shortage. No, there's a baby formula shortage. I did a big segment of the show on it. I think we put out a short video on it. There's been a lot of work on it. It turns out we're all wrong. The baby formula shortage is not a consequence of closing down the one planned. It's not a consequence of FDA policies or tariffs or all kinds of other constraints on international trade in baby formula. It turns out that the baby formula shortage is basically a creation of Bill Gates. The Bill Gates has basically created a baby formula shortage.  But the real reason is that he has just invested. He's just invested in a company called Biomilk, Biomilk. Milk spend spelt, so it's B-I-O-M-I-L-Q, Biomilk. And Biomilk is working on reproducing human breast milk basically using mammary cells. So basically they're gonna produce female human breast milk from cells through the cloning of the cells. I don't know what the technology is, but this is it. And of course Bill Gates doesn't want the competition involved in baby formula. So he is crushing, destroying, eviscerating the baby formula business so that he can then swoop in and basically replace all baby formula with his artificial, well it's not really artificial, but it's kind of man-made. Man-made is not artificial. I don't know, man-made breast milk. And so it's all Bill Gates. And this is a real thing. This is a real conspiracy theory that had to be debunked. Now there are lots of reasons why this is silly starting out by the fact that it's gonna take at least three years until this is commercialized maybe longer. It's a huge, risky investment. Bill Gates invested in a lot of startups. This is just one among many. And of course I gave you all the reasons for the formula shortage. And Bill Gates doesn't have that much power to kind of completely destroy global supply chains, influence the FDA. But of course I'm naive because really Bill Gates plus the elders of Zion combined, they have that kind of influence. And they can change the laws and change trade policy and change FDA policy and change all these things in order to benefit one little company so that they can take over and monopolize the breast milk industry. I wouldn't be surprised if as part of the vaccines, the Bill Gates vaccines, they're also gonna suppress mother's breast milk so that the mothers who would like to breastfeed can't and they're gonna have to buy milk from bio milk. Anyway, that's what people spend their time doing is creating hysteria, panic, stupidity about these kind of things. So truly unbelievable but there you have it, Bill Gates in an effort to maximize the value of his investment is creating the baby formula shortage. But that is not all since we mentioned the elders of Zion. Where did it go? There it is, my Twitter feed. I go to Twitter today as I do every day and I look at what is trending and I notice that the Rothschilds are trending. Rothschild, you know the bankers, the Jewish bankers, Maida he needs to add and I said, why the Rothschilds trending? So I go to Twitter and I see all this horrific stuff about the Rothschilds, we'll get to that in a minute. But what stimulated all? What got everybody talking about the Rothschilds? That Elon Musk tweeted something, this is what he tweeted, so Elon Musk tweeted today, the 18th, yesterday, Elon Musk tweeted, in the past I voted Democrat because they were mostly in parentheses the kindness party. But they have become the party of division and hate so I can no longer support them and will vote Republican.  So somebody responds, that somebody's name is David Rothschild and David Rothschild responds, rich white son of emerald mine owner who grew up in apartheid South Africa is the real victim in our society, thoughts and prayers.     So this is hysterical, a Rothschild, Rothschild is super rich right there, this incredibly wealthy family because they go back to the 18th century bank, Jewish bankers who were the most powerful bankers in Europe in the 19th century and maybe the 20th and incredibly rich family so he's super privileged so how could he make fun of a lone mosque? But of course it turns out that this particular David Rothschild is thank goodness because it would have destroyed my faith in genetics and in the Rothschild family and in their banking prowess is not a member of that family. I don't know if David Rothschild is rich or poor, I have no idea, but he's not a member of the Rothschilds but of course that's automatically the assumption. It's automatically the assumption if you have a family name of somebody rich, you are rich, would people do that to just anybody's name or particularly the Rothschilds?  Where does it all go? So we get the Federal Reserve System is a parasitic Ponzi scheme, that's true, modeled on earlier Rothschild-dominated Bank of England. Really? Rothschild-dominated the Bank of England? Proof of that. Never heard that one before. Rothschilds are literally puppet masters and according to this one guy and this tweet keeps coming back in Twitter, this was proven in court that they are the puppet masters, and then there's one saying that the Rothschilds patented a COVID-19 test in 2015 and they have a picture of the patent now, anybody with half a brain who reads this knows that that's not what the patent's about and it's complete bullshit and if you want to know why it is, you can ask me, but just of course they're behind the whole thing and then there's the one that says, here it is, they lied to us about World War I and the Spanish flu. It was not a flu, it was not a Spanish origin. The Rockefeller and Rothschild families released the experimental virus that caused massive deaths. The ones who survived were those who refused to get vaccinated. So they caused the Spanish flu. They caused the COVID. They made money off of both. They, you know, and then there's all the old stories about they caused all kinds of wars in Europe so they could make money off of them. They, you know, unbelievable the amount of conspiracy theories and they go back 200 years in terms of the Rothschild conspiracy theories. So, and it's amazing. It's both left and right. This is not any particular side. Antisemitism is both left and right and it's, you know, if you live on Twitter and if you dig a little bit on Twitter you don't just follow your thing and the people you follow, you actually look at what's trending and stuff.   By the way, this idea that World War I and the Spanish Flu were a Rothschild and Rockefeller. I don't even know Rothschilds and Rockefellers. I assume they had some relationship. I don't know. I thought JP Morgan was the banker to the Rockefellers but maybe the Rothschilds. Anyway, that they unleashed it through an experimental, you know, vaccine or experimental something. This is the link to this, right? The article that this is referring to is on Lew Rockwell's website. It's LewWalkwell.com. And, of course, Lew Rockwell is the CEO of the Mises Institute. So this is the disgusting, horrible Mises Institute in Auburn and the Anti-Mises Institute, the Rothbard Institute, certainly the Lew Rockwell Institute. Lew Rockwell is this kind of conspiracy theory, anti-semitic, disgusting, horrific human being, and this is, God, pretty amazing stuff.  Did a vaccine experiment on your soldiers cause the Spanish Flu? And the so-called Spanish Influenza Epidemic and the Rockefeller Institute's crude bacterial meningitis and vaccination experiment. And, of course, the Rothschilds funded all this. I mean, yep. They're supposedly credible people. Supposedly my allies. Supposedly people, why are you on, why can't you just get along with them? They're all our friends. They're all altogether in this. We're all trying to fight for liberty. Really? These people are fighting for liberty? Really? God. Thank God I've never had anything to do with those people. Yep. Thank you for listening or watching the Iran Book Show. If you'd like to support the show, we make it as easy as possible for you to trade with me. You get value from listening. You get value from watching. Show your appreciation. You can do that by going to IranBookShow.com.  If you'd like to see the Iran Book Show grow, please consider sharing our content and, of course, subscribe. Press that little bell button right down there on YouTube so that you get an announcement when we go live. And for those of you who are already subscribers and those of you who are already supporters of the show, thank you. I very much appreciate it.


If I could have your attention, please. If I could have your attention. Good morning. Wanted to welcome all of you. I'm Gaye Nord, the CEO for Methodist Hospital. And I'd like to thank you for joining us this morning for Methodist's 50-year anniversary celebration. So we'll go ahead and get started. Imagine a day 53 years ago in a field on the outskirts of San Antonio, a crowd gathered outside for the groundbreaking ceremony of the world's first nuclear age hospital. I'd like you all to join me in a countdown. Four, three, two, one. So the smoke is a reenactment. The photo is real, so that's actually the photo from when the groundbreaking occurred. And that was the official beginning of an exciting era for San Antonio and its health care industry. We're gathered today to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Methodist Hospital and the South Texas Medical Center. I'd like to introduce the Reverend Dr. Austin Frederick, Vice President of Pastoral Care for Methodist Health Care to offer our gratitude for the many blessings our hospital has experienced over 50 years. Good morning. Good morning. We are indeed grateful to God for your presence here this morning. Methodist Hospital began with a conversation with then Bishop A. Frank Smith and five civic leaders who we now affectionately refer to as the Five Oaks of San Antonio. Out of that conversation, the entire land area on which the medical center is located was donated by them. Then as is often times now, hospitals were built in relationship to religious organizations as an acknowledgement that one's faith, ever how that's expressed within one's life and or world plays a vital role on one's journey towards healing and wholeness. It has been 50 years and we celebrate the gift of a golden anniversary. Let us pray. Most gracious and eternal God, we give you thanks for the gift of gold in your creation and ministry. From sunrises to sunsets, to wheat fields to fields of flowers, from precious metals to golden anniversaries precious to us all.  For only through our faithfulness and the faithfulness of oh so many others, to these ends will we stay gold in the name of the one true God we pray. Amen. Thank you, Austin. We wanna recognize some special guests who've joined us today. So when I call your name, if you could just wave for those of you who have not met, haven't met you yet. Kevin Moriarty is our president and CEO of Methodist Healthcare Ministries. Kevin. Sam Hazen, president of operations for HCA. John Foster, president of the American Group for HCA. So we're here to our right. Blas Catalani, chairman of the Board of Governors for Methodist Healthcare. Paul Anderson, chairman of the Methodist Healthcare Community Board. And Scott Bryan, chairman of the Methodist Healthcare Ministries Board. We'd like to welcome you. In addition, we have many members here from our community board. If you could raise your hand so that we can see you from our community board. The Methodist Healthcare Ministries Board and staff are also here. So if you could raise your hand. Thank you for being here today. We also have some of the past presidents of the Bluebird Auxiliary with us. If you could raise your hand. Very good. And again, we thank all of you for being here. This is a very exciting day for us. And I'm also very excited to be able to introduce and welcome Bayer County Judge Nelson Wolfe as our guest speaker this morning. So Judge Wolfe. Well, what a great faith in 1963 when Tom Frost and a number of other great leaders came forward and built this hospital in the middle of nowhere. Who would have thought in 1963 that we would see what we see today throughout this great medical center? I started in law school in 1963. I regularly remember the opening. And then going into the legislature in the 1970 and still beginning to see the growth of the institutions out here and being able to play a role in the Appropriations Committee and then in the Senate Finance Committee to begin funding a number of the schools associated with the medical school, the nursing school, the dental school and began to really lay the groundwork for the great medical presence of the UT Health Science Center. And you see that in really top notch condition today with all the tremendous research that's going on today. And then that relationship with the Methodist Hospital and the extraordinary, absolutely extraordinary method that came about when you formed a partnership with HCA and with the Methodist Health Care Ministries. I was just speaking to Scott a while ago. I said, is there another model like this anywhere else in the United States? And he said, no, not like this where you take a private company and you have a non-profit such as Methodist Health Care Ministries and you have a 50, 50% partnership and through that Methodist Health Care Ministries you plow tremendous amount of funds back into San Antonio supporting our great healthcare system throughout our area. It's an extraordinary effort. Kevin Moriarty, when I was mayor of the city he and I had a great time working together when he worked with the city and then for him to come over and to run the Methodist Health Care Ministries. He found a jewel of a person to do that and one that I think has brought great credibility to Methodist Health Care Ministries. I've had four children, one of them was adopted. The other three were all born right here in the Methodist Hospital. I have a dear friend and a farmer brother-in-law who is a Methodist minister and then was a chaplain here for a number of years until he retired, Charlie Rogers and he had a great faith and great faith in what this wonderful hospital is doing. We continue today through the Bear County Hospital system doing business as University Hospital to work with the Methodist system. They're in the throes now of another major step forward for the Methodist Hospital and that's trying to integrate the pediatric care that is administered by the UT Health Science Center doctors along with the private physicians here at Methodist Hospital. We will continue to do some of the pediatric care at University Hospital but I'm very supportive of this effort and hope that in the next 60 days or so, I guess, Jamie, 60 days or so that you're able to come to an agreement with the UT Health Science Center to do that and bringing that related research and clinical care and partners that we can develop with you to even expand the scope of the Methodist Hospital. I know that Gaye Norton and I took a trip to Oklahoma City and that's where Methodist operates the Children's Hospital in Oklahoma City in connection with the medical school there and it's a great success there and hopefully this will be a great success here in San Antonio. We all know what that first investment did for the city of San Antonio and did for our healthcare industry. Today, from that small beginning in 1963, the biomedical field is the city's leading employer and economic driver. It has an impact of some 24.5 billion a year with 6.5 billion in wages and 141,251 employees. It's an extraordinary thing that's happening out here with some 33,000 net do jobs just over the past decade. But none of that would have been possible had there not been faith, particularly in the case of Methodist, the willingness to take risks, the support of the state and the support of the Bear County Commissioners to build the hospital that we have today and then the expansion which we're going through today. I do have a resolution that I would like to present to Gay and to Jamie Wolosky. Whereas a half a century ago, Medical Methodist Hospital opened San Antonio, Texas in what is now the world renowned South Texas. In 1956, a group of five folks gave 200 acres for the development. Today Methodist employs some 3,500 people with an annual income of $185 million. Its mission is serving humanity to honor God, resulted in providing over $227 million in charity and uncompensated care just in 2000 alone. They've done a wonderful job and it's my pleasure on behalf of the commissioners court to present this to you as Methodist Hospital's 50th anniversary celebration day. Thank you, Judge Wolf. We appreciate the proclamation and certainly your kind words and your support. Before we proceed, I did want to recognize one more guest that we have here today. I think over to my left is Bishop Dorff. If you could maybe Wade wanted to welcome you, our Methodist Bishop is with us today, so thank you so much for joining us. And now it's my pleasure to recognize someone who I work very closely with, who is a very important leader in the organization and that's Dr. Richard Levine, our Chief of Staff for Methodist Hospital. When I was asked to speak about the hospital, I'm used on the idea of Kevin Costner, who said build it and they will come. And they did. And that field of dreams is very similar to the ranch that was out here prior to the development of this wonderful hospital. My perspective as a physician, and I'm not a politician, I try to be a leader, as a physician is to look at the individuals that have contributed the significant amount of their life's worth to this hospital. That includes the nurses, the doctors, the volunteers, the people that clean the floors, the people that make our food. Everyone, every individual in this hospital is important and that's the way they are thought of by the leadership in this hospital. And that's what makes this hospital work. I've been, I don't wanna go back on myself but I've trained in New York. I'm a Yankee, if that's okay with everybody. And as a Yankee, my perspective is different. Up there the schools and the private hospitals work together. And if I had a choice in my vision for this place in the future is to actually tear up Floyd Crow Drive and plant grass and put us on the campus of the university. That's my personal vision. I've been a professor at the university since 1981. I've been Chief of Staff at the Baptist Hospital. I might mention other competitive hospitals. And this is the hospital that I personally choose to bring my family, to bring my patients, to bring my friends because the quality of care in this Methodist Hospital is the highest there is that I can find for the value of their time and effort by the doctors, the nurses, and all the people here. So I'm humbled, I'm not honored. I'm humbled more than honored to be a spokesperson for all the individuals that make up the pulse, the organs, the activity in this hospital. Thank you. Well hello. What a glorious day for this celebration. You know, I'm Jamie Woslowski. It has been my sincere honor to be the President and CEO of the Methodist Healthcare System now for a little over six years. And I really can't agree more with Dr. Levine on this particular issue. And Dr. Levine, as an example, has been practicing here for just about 32 years. And he is one of many great doctors. In fact, I would argue that the best doctors in this area are on staff at Methodist Hospital. And that's what makes Methodist Hospital so great. It's the people. The best doctors is like, the best doctors like Dr. Levine and his colleagues are attracted to work with the best doctors. And HCA, Dr. Frist once said, good people beget good people. And that is nowhere more true than at Methodist Hospital. The best doctors follow the best doctors, work the best doctors, and they demand the best nurses and the best staff and the best volunteers and technicians and everybody that we have working here at Methodist Hospital. So we have an awesome responsibility, but you should all be extremely proud of yourselves because it's the people that have made us the best. So give yourselves a round of applause. I am truly in awe of really the legacy of the leaders that started this hospital, starting with so many people, but the United Methodist Church, the Five Oaks, Mr. Frost, the city of San Antonio, our county, that really came here with a vision for a Methodist Hospital. That would not only be a Methodist Hospital, but will be surrounded with enough land to create a major medical center someday. But the medical center started with this little hospital on the hill. Some of you remember it, I don't, but I know many of you were here during that time. This little hospital started with 175 beds and 272 employees. It has now grown exponentially to nearly 900 beds and 3,500 employees. And that visionary spirit didn't stop there. That visionary spirit continued on. And about 20 years ago, John Hornbeek, I know he's out there someplace. John, John was the CEO of Methodist Hospital at that time. I'm proud to say that he's my predecessor as the CEO, president and CEO of the Methodist Healthcare System, but he really decided that he needed to call the board together one morning on Saturday. And I've heard this story from many people, how he brought him over to his house for coffee and nobody really knew exactly what John had on his mind. But John said that he feared that a single standalone hospital might struggle in the future by itself without looking to expand and looking for a partner. And so a search began to become more than just Methodist Hospital. The search began to become Methodist Healthcare System and look for a partner. So in 1995, the Methodist Hospital became the Methodist Healthcare System. It's a family of hospitals, as you all know, and it's half owned by HCA, Hospital Corporation of America, the largest and most successful hospital company in the United States and a newly founded not-for-profit organization, the Methodist Healthcare Ministries. Now the Ministries and the Methodist Healthcare System share the same mission, serving humanity to honor God. And the Ministries has become the single largest private provider of community healthcare in South Texas. Together, the Methodist Healthcare Ministries and the Methodist Healthcare System have provided millions and millions of dollars of care for those who really cannot afford it. Care including inpatient services, emergency services, dental services, important surgeries that they couldn't afford, things of that nature. And I'm just proud to say to everyone that it's been an honor to be here, to be part of this. I don't think there's a story greater than the story we have here anywhere in healthcare. You should all feel very proud today because together we have helped many, many people. We have saved many lives. So please celebrate to your heart extent today. Thank you so much. Thank you, Jamie. As you've heard today, just the idea of building a hospital on this land was a leap of faith. And like the past, Methodist Hospital continues its plan to meet the community's needs for the future. We have exciting years ahead of us, lots of great plans and I'm thrilled and certainly honored to be a part of this team and watch the hospital grow in the future. And speaking of team, I'd like to recognize some very special people who've devoted nearly their entire career to Methodist Hospital. Our longest-tenured employees are here with us today and it's my honor to recognize them. And that first employee is Ian Shawcross who is right here on the front row. Ian is our Director of Facilities Management and on October 4th, he'll actually celebrate 46 years with Methodist Hospital. And during Ian's tenure, he has ended up managing in a hospital that has grown to well over a million square feet if you can even imagine keeping up with that with more plan for the future. So Ian, we thank you for your dedication and commitment. Our second employee, longest-tenured employee is Nancy Burrell, who is a nurse on Mother Baby, Nancy. Nancy's one of our amazing nurses on Mother Baby and has been with us for 43 years. And she says the biggest change she's seen that there's no longer a father's waiting room, so no more segregation. The dads actually get to be part of the baby's birth. So Nancy, we appreciate all that you do, thank you. Our next employee is Norbert Cantu. He's a surgical technologist, Norbert. Norbert has worked in the OR for 43 years and has watched the ORs grow from seven to 36. So Norbert, we appreciate all that you do, your dedication and commitment, thank you. And Janie Ochoa, Janie. Janie is our phlebotomy educator in the lab and has been part of the team for 42 years, starting out as a dietary aide. Janie, congratulations to you and thank you. And finally, rounding out our top five most-tenured employees is Aurelia Martinez, Aurelia. Aurelia is a radiology clerk and has been here for over 42 years. She's seen radiology grow from two rooms to 28 rooms and has obviously seen a lot of change in radiology from a world of films and processors to now everything electronic and archived impact. So Aurelia, we thank you for all that you've done. Congratulations to you. And from our medical staff, I want to introduce Dr. Robert Shollimer. Is Dr. Shollimer here? Yes, Dr. Shollimer. Dr. Shollimer is an OB-GYN who began his practice here in 1971. We also have Dr. Vernon Benson who could not be with us today and joined the medical staff that same year practicing internal medicine and was actually our first chief of staff when Methodist Stone Oak opened only a few years ago. And finally, our amazing volunteers, our bluebird auxiliary, you see them here to my left, who exemplify who we were 50 years ago and continue to exemplify who we are today. The bluebirds, as we know, are such a special part of our organization and our team, Methodist Hospital in no way would be Methodist Hospital without our bluebirds. And with us, we have four of our longest-tenured bluebirds. They are Karen Patterson, Karen, Connie Benson who couldn't join us today, Maxine Haas, Maxine, and Barbara Ringen. We thank you all for being here today and again, thank you for all that you do. We also have some other special guests, Alan and Sheila Hansen, the parents of San Antonio's first quadruplets. Are they here? Are they here? Brooke Hansen, Senator Donna Campbell's office, excuse me, Brooke Hansen, baby number two of the quadruplets. Is Brooke here? Okay. We also have with us Vanessa Benavidi, Senator Donna Campbell's office. Vanessa, there she is back here. And as Jamie said earlier, I know John Hortonbeek is somewhere out there in the Sea of People, so John, our former CEO of Methodist Hospital and Methodist Healthcare. We also have Tom Frost was on the board and instrumental in actually building our hospital. So is Tom, there he is right in front of me. Tom, welcome. And Marjorie Hardy, our first bluebird president. Marjorie, thank you for being here. We also have Dr. Pridgen. Dr. Pridgen, thank you for being here and his daughter, Gaye. Dr. Pridgen actually performed the first surgery at Methodist Hospital and was the chief of staff in 1968. And not only that, Gaye Swanson, to my left and to his right was the first president of the Blue Jay volunteers, so. So amazing to think about those who helped mold who we are today and we thank all of you for being here. It's certainly an honor to have you here with us. So the moment that everyone's been waiting for, we're going to open the time capsule and we're actually gonna have to head over to the lobby of the South Tower, but I think it will be televised. And so we'll head over that way if I could have Jamie, Ian, Karen Patterson and Dr. Shollimer, if you could come up front and join us through this way. Do you have anything memorized, Ian? Ah, it's open. Okay, can you guys hear me? Oh wait. He's talking. No, yes, there we go, okay. So what you don't know is this was actually buried in cement in the South Tower and so that we had to jackhammer it out and Ian's got the combination down. So let's see what we've got. We have an original photo of the hospital. You guys all recognize this, yes? We have the Adam Newsletter MRI taking medicine where it's never gone before. This is called the Adam. This was the employee newsletter for the Nuclear Age Hospital. We have the Bluebird Auxiliary Directory with some secret information in here it looks like. So we'll chat later. We have Vital Signs, which was the Methodist Hospital Foundation. It looks like there are some drawings on front for future growth. No little animals have jumped out yet, so that's good. We have the Methodist Hospital Employee Manual. So now it's online, right? And a lot larger, yes. Yeah, sorry Jamie, no Pino Noir. Let's see. We have Nursing in the Next Quarter Century by Ann Hilstad, Assistant Administrator for Patient Care Services, so a paper that was written. We also have Alpha 25th Anniversary Commemorative Issue for Methodist Hospital with some really neat photos on the front. Probably have some familiar faces there. And we have something very heavy. What was that? There is a gorgeous paperweight with an atom on the bottom. It was the Methodist Hospital Foundation. Anyway, so you can see that. That gorgeous. And I think that's it. So we will have these items on display certainly for you to look at at a later date. But truth be told, we were very nervous about the time capsule because we did not, we could not find anyone who really knew what was in it. I think we even asked John Hornbeek. Never, never, never, nevertheless, we did open it in advance. And I will tell you that what was actually in it, we just reenacted everything that was truly in it. But I wanted to show you what the items really looked like when we opened it. And so lessons learned in time capsule preservation. So for the next time around, we obviously will seal it up better. The items were, you can see are not really intact and they're honestly still a little wet. So anyway, but these are the actual items that were in the time capsule. So very, very exciting. That's right, we have a plan for the next time around. So that concludes what we've all been waiting for. The opening of the time capsule, very exciting. Again, we'll have all the items on display and we will ultimately have them permanently on display in the hallway and framed. And I'd like to thank you all for joining us for this very, this is a very special day for us and for all of us really. You're welcome to join us in the main central lobby for cake. We don't have any candles on our cake, unfortunately, but I do wanna wish us happy 50th birthday and hope the next 50 years are just as successful and prosperous as the last. So thank you again.


Hi everyone, happy Wednesday, hump day, and new release day. Brand new release right here, 2021, 22, Panini, Noir basketball, two box, pick your team, number one, half of the four box case right here. I mean, you're familiar with the sneaker spotlights that are out of this Noir, some really nice stuff, really nice high end product, so thanks everyone for taking the risk on it, appreciate it, hopefully that risk will be rewarded. Lucky everybody, now if William bought the last team, Celtics, before he pulled the remaining teams to randomize away, so now William also has a rooftop next to his name because he won that spot in the team random filler, the Nets. For example, Joshua won a team random spot in that Mosaic 44 pack and got the Hornets from the team random. Thanks everyone for taking the risk, for getting in on it, I appreciate it. Now let's see what we have in this case. There it is, Noir, four boxes per case, brand new release, more in the store on jaspeaskasebrakes.com and I need a knife. And personal boxes as well, so if you go to our Instagram Live channel at Jaspe's Brakes, Twitter and Instagram, but Instagram Live at Jaspe's Brakes, if you want to be greedy, feel free, you can get a whole box yourself. An extra box tuck back there, all right.  We're gonna go one, two, three for the top two and four, five, six for the bottom two. And it's six, one, two, three, four, five, six, so with these we're gonna save for pick your team two. So we'll mark those PYT two so we know that they are from the same case. I'll set these aside right right next to me right over here just off camera. Just get right to it. All right, here we go. Seven autographs or memorabilia cards per box on average. Ten cards in the box, we got Luca Dačić on the cover, metal frame, slam, kicks, 75th anniversary autographs, spotlights, signature sneakers, spotlights. Sounds like some really nice stuff, good luck everybody. All right, boys and girls. They use this blank card right here with our logo on the front to slow play some of the hits. All right, good luck everyone. 72 out of 99, Donovan Mitchell and have a new coach this upcoming season. Kevin, a new voice to unlock the potential of that team. Kevin got the jazz straight up. The frame is for the Wizards, Bradley Beale, 12 out of 25. That's for Aaron and the Wizards. We got Sengun to 99. Rockets. That will be for Brian on that team. Association edition. Yeah, each of these will have different different parallels as well. Donovan Mitchell was icon edition. All right, our first relic, Evan Mobley. That's 89 out of 99 rookie jumbo material. That will be for Logan. This is for you. Jalen Brown. Two color patch, 17 out of 25. We'll see him in action in about an hour from now if you're watching live. Game three. We've got a poll in our chat if you're watching live. Who wins game three tonight with the series tied at one apiece? 51% are saying golden state. It's going to take one on the road. William with a Celtic, class top mojo. SGA, Shagill just Alexander, 47 out of 99. It's a really clean look. The bold face right there, the noir in the background. Nick with OKC. And that will be for Nick T. Our first autograph is Mark Aguirre, 29 out of 99. Auto noir, Dallas, Chung with that one. Classic. Next is Tony Cuckooch. Six out of 10 for the Chicago Bulls. Nicholas with the Bulls. Next up is, oh, there's Alperin Sangoon, two out of 99 spotlight signature. Like that gold ink on there. The glossy finish. Brian with the Rockets with the spot that he won. And we have snapshot signatures. Nine out of 99. I owe the sun move. That looks really sharp. Nicholas with the Bulls. All right. Box one in the books. Excuse me, man. Allergies are bothering me here a little bit. All right. Second box. And the next picker team, the second half of this case, you need to knock out a couple random number block randomizers to make that happen. Good luck, everybody. Maybe there might be a redemption sneaking around down there. We'll find out when we get there. All right. Next up is Carl Anthony Town, 7 out of 99. A wild cat has appeared. That is for Keele Kessler and the Timberwolves.  We got an 8 out of 10, Zaire Williams. That is for Jeff and the Grizzlies. Icon edition. Nice little number there. The frame is Monogenobley. Feature length. 20 out of 25. Nice silver frame here for the Spurs. Joshua got the Spurs and the randomizer. The team random. Nikola Jokic. Jumbo material. The MVP. That is for John. Got the nuggets straight up. Dish night. That's pretty cool. 5 out of 25. It's dish night, y'all. Terry Rosier. Charlotte. Joshua. Newsreels Relic for the Lakers. Dwight Howard. 65 out of 75. It's kind of like the little globe, all around the world. Date line. Los Angeles. Dwight Howard. Slimes Oma Monsadong. Lakers. Jesse with the Lakers. Robert Covington is your reigning Knights autograph. 33 out of 99. Portland. It's manual. Got the trailblazer straight up. And we got Luca Garza. 70 out of 99. Three color patch and autograph. That will be for Jeff and the Pistons. Motor City. There you go, Jeff. All right. That is a redemption. It's rookie patch autographs black and white. Card number 303. Scotty Lewis. Not Scotty Barnes. Scotty Lewis, but I think it's a hornet. Yeah, hornet. Guys, that black and white design tone is really cool. Joshua with Charlotte. And last but not least. Ooh, nice. Hands off the glass, KG. 12 out of 49. Kevin Garnett. Snapshot signatures. And that's for the Timberwolves. That's Keele with the Minnesota Timberwolves. Got that team straight up. There you go, gang. A pretty nice break. Nice two box, half case break of the brand new Noir basketball. Second half of the case. And a couple random number block random measures that we'll have to do. So let's sell those out. And let's see what's in the second half. I'm Joe for Jasper's Case Breaks dot com. And I'll see you next time for the next break. Bye-bye.


Hey survivors welcome to the video, this one is going to explain the reasons why the narcissist is stalking you, please like, comment, share and subscribe. Why is the narcissist stalking me, narcissists can't just leave you alone, they have an obsessive nature and something is always triggering in their minds, they are always thinking about what you are doing, if you are doing better without them or what they might be missing out on, narcissists are always involved in some form of criminal behavior, illegal activity or criminal network, you may not have been aware of it at first but once you figure it out their criminal behavior then has a direct effect on you, they will spy on you to see the aftermath of their abuse or manipulation, they have to ensure that you are struggling without them, without their support without them to help you and be there for you, they have to see you miserable and dissatisfied with your life, once they want nothing to do with you you have to be seen as all bad, narcissists see people as all bad or all good, black or white thinking, they cannot function seeing a person as having both good and bad things about them, they have to demonize you, this is their attempt of dodging the shame they feel for their sadistic nature, they enjoy your suffering but they don't want to feel bad about it so you have to be demonized, you have to be seen as an evil person, it doesn't matter how much you have done for them or how good of a person you are, once they've decided in their minds that you are all bad you cannot change that no matter what you do because it's not you that's the problem, if it was you could make adjustments to yourself and everything will be okay but your choices or actions are relevant in this situation because it has nothing to do with you and everything to do with them, they need someone to demonize, they need someone to abuse and manipulate, once they've decided to see you as being all bad you become their target, you need to understand and accept that you are not dealing with a normal emotionally healthy individual, many of them are sadistic, some may simply not care about your pain or suffering but the sadistic ones actually enjoy the distress they cause you, they feed off it, some people believe that they must be demonic to enjoy and feed off a person's pain but there is a psychological explanation for it, the narcissist believes that they have unfairly or unjustly experienced a great deal of suffering and misfortune throughout their lives, they have never begun to forgive the people that caused them to feel this way, they carry all of this emotional baggage to the present moment and then take it out on you, as though you were responsible for all of the suffering and misfortune they experienced in their lives after a certain amount of time they became responsible for their own suffering and misfortune by holding on to the intense hatred, anger, envy or jealousy for so many years but as narcissists are emotionally immature and do not want to self-reflect or lock within themselves, they never accepted responsibility for the grudges or resentment they held for so many years, of course these intense negative emotions which they have bottled up sometimes for their entire lives have to come out at some point they don't self-reflect or lock within themselves so that only other option is to target you and project all of their misery and suffering on to you, this makes them feel a little bit better for a short amount of time, it gives them some mild gratification but for them to do this it also causes a great deal of shame, they are shame based individuals so in an attempt to dodge the shame they have to devalue you and dehumanize you, see in you as someone who is all bad, they spy on you just to see the effects, the aftermath of their abusive manipulation, if they see that you are achieving or obtaining anything in life they can then pull the strings behind the scenes to sabotage and destroy all of that, they can't just allow you to move on with your life, achieving and obtaining what you had before or something new, they are extremely envious and jealous people, no matter what they have in life they can never be satisfied or fulfilled with anything yet they know that you could be satisfied and fulfilled with a little of things, so you have to have nothing, you can't even have your standard God-given rights without them feeling intense envy and jealousy towards you because even if they do have more than you in some aspect of their lives they can't get the same fulfillment, remember how people feel on the inside is how they will try to make you feel whatever emotion they are trying to get you to feel is exactly how they feel on the inside, if they don't want you to have anything in life it's because they feel like they don't have anything in their lives, if they are trying to hurt you it's because they are hurt, hurt people hurt people but that does not take away the responsibility of their actions, their pain does not justify their abusive actions towards you, if everyone had that mentality where will where would we be but of course the narcissist doesn't think that way, they can abuse people, they can manipulate you because they are the exception to the rules, the exception to the laws, that doesn't apply to them, they also see you as an object or an extension of the of themselves, as an object you exist to serve them, to make them feel more comfortable, to give them narcissistic supply, you exist to give them attention and validation, you exist to make them feel powerful and in control as a negative extension of them, they apply all of their negative qualities and traits, all of their flaws faults mistakes on to you, they see you as all bad, it is an attempt for them to dodge with shame when they abuse or manipulate you, they have an obsessive and sadistic nature, they can't help themselves, they struggle to control their impulsive actions and behaviors because they are entertaining these irrational and dysfunctional thoughts which produce intense negative emotions which they have no control over, these types of actions and behaviors should be expected from a person who struggles to control their irrational and dysfunctional thoughts and intense negative emotions, this is what causes them to to act in such an irrational way, they keep feeding into these thoughts instead of resolving them within themselves, anything that might make you feel happy, satisfied or fulfilled in your life, the narcissist will sabotage or prevent it from happening because they do not feel happy, satisfied or fulfilled with anything in their lives, they never have and they never will and they know it, that's why they're so desperate and obsessed with tearing you down because they know they're doomed, they're destined to always be the miserable jealous and envious people they are so they give up on trying in their own lives and instead focus on sabotage and prevention of anything good in your life, the reason why they are so arrogant towards you is to overcompensate for how incapable they really are, they prevented me from working for over three years and try to make me believe that I am talentless and not good enough to have a job, I created my YouTube channel and after six months I don't even need to work anymore, although earning money from this wasn't even a thought in the beginning because of their deep insecurities and lack of ability, they have to underestimate their targets, they have this black or white good or bad mentality, they have to see us as being all bad, worthless and insignificant so that they can be all good, they will continue to stalk and sabotage though because deep down they know all too well that if they leave you alone for a second you will surpass them in no time, they are very aware of this and that's why they will desperately and obsessively stalk and harass you, forget about what they are saying to you or how they are trying to make you feel, pay attention to their actions, pay attention to how they are constantly stalking and harassing you if they knew that you were not capable of anything great, they wouldn't even need to do that, they would just leave you alone to do what you want but of course they are not going to do that because they know all too well that the only thing holding you back is them, they will try anything to make you believe that they are what you want, the truth is they are what is preventing you from achieving your true potential, they are just trying to make you believe that they are what you want in your life, at some point you will begin to develop greatness despite their obsessive stalking and harassment then they will reveal to you just how pathologically envious and jealous they are, through their passive aggression and covert tactics, God has given us free will, he has given us the ability to choose and decide how we want to live we can choose to experience happiness and fulfillment but of course the narcissist's goal, the narcissist's purpose is to take away your free will, take away your God given right to live and experience this this thing we call life so to me personally it's really no surprise when people tell me they think narcissism could be demonic, Satan is the master of manipulation, the master of distorting your reality, Satan wants to take away your free will, Satan wants to take away your decision and ability to choose how you want to live, Satan wants to take away your happiness and fulfillment and give you nothing but misery and suffering in return, Satan wants to take away your free will and your God given rights and experiences in life exactly the same as the narcissist, narcissism is on the rise so more and more people are becoming self-absorbed, a person who can properly attend to you, meet your emotional needs and validate you is very rare so if you are an empath like I am you are going to find narcissists crawling all over you because very few people are capable of properly listening and attending to a person what you have as as an empath is a rare gift they cannot get such a deep emotional connection or understanding from anyone else if they could then they would but they can't and this is why you will find them obsessively stalking you and competing with others for your attention deep emotional connection emotional vulnerability and true intimacy is very rare these days if you are capable of giving this to a person expect to be stalked expect to be harassed because very few people are capable of offering that these days thank you for watching I hope this video resonated with you please like comment share and subscribe I will have more videos very soon


I'm still part of the United Methodist Church. I'm a confirmed member. I have a voice and I can take on this agenda from the inside. So you want to change it from the inside? Yeah, I want to change it from the inside.  I'm feeling very confident and, uh, like... Do you mind if we did something like this? Like, say this is like, no way, Jose! And this is like, uh, yeah! I'd say it's... I'd say it's like... Go ahead. So... some are like around there. Cool. I'm right... I'm literally right here. Yeah. I'm not here. I'm not here. Like, I'm more agnostic. I'm exactly 50%. Okay. So... Why are you so confident? Would you say that's like 80% or something like that? Uh, 90... 90... 90? Yeah. What made you... what guided that 90% level of confidence that a God exists? Well, I mean, like, people try to use, uh, science as a justification for why God isn't real, and I can understand their position. Uh, but I believe, like, in this... I can tell you, as a scientist, I hate that. Yeah. Because science has no... Yeah. Can't measure... Yeah. That, so we can't use it against it. And in the name of science, you know, like, we... like, we have a very vast universe. Yeah. We are comprehension of it. Yeah. Percentage-wise, it's in the single digits. Yeah. I think it would be illogical to just jump to the conclusion, like, God isn't real. But you... Period. But you're also saying God is real, so what's... what's confirming that? Because I agree... so, like, here's my thing. Yeah. If I flip the thousand coins, I'm at a 50-50%. I can ask science, hey, science, flip a thousand more coins. They're like, it's 50-50. I still don't know if this coins heads up or tails up, right? I'm 50-50. 50-50. Yeah. So, like, but you're not saying 50-50. You're saying 50-50% plus whatever got you that 90%. Yeah. What's getting you to that 90%? It's just, I feel like, you know, it would... I feel like they're... like, with the vast universe that we have, I think it's very possible. I agree. And I... That's why I'm not counting it out or confirming it. Yeah. But what's confirming it for you? I tend to, like, mostly because, like, not so much, you know, like, not so much of my actual belief, but I don't know. I don't know how to put it to words, but, like, I feel like... Take your time. Yeah, I feel like, especially, like, my values, like, help me confirm it, that might be a weird answer. Your values help you confirm it? What do you mean by that? Because I believe that there is more good in this world than bad. Do you need a God belief in order to believe that? I don't feel like I do. So how do your values confirm to 90% that the God exists? I don't know. I think... I definitely think part of it is just my upbringing. And, you know... If you were raised a Hindu, would you be Hindu right now and telling me about how Vishnu is? Probably. Like, yeah. Would you believe in Vishnu? Do you think Vishnu is an actual God right now? I don't know how to answer that question. That's fine. Is it possible to be brought up to be raised in a belief and that belief not be true? I think that's absolutely possible, you know. Then what's getting to the 90%? I don't know. If your upbringing is not reliable? Yeah. I feel like I have to do a lot of soul searching to answer that question. Yeah. But just based on my upbringing, this is what I am... Just like what I'm... But we know upbringing can also lead you to wrong conclusions too. Yeah. Can I throw something out? It's that coin flip. Catch it back in my hand. I don't know if it's heads or tails. Do you know if it's heads or tails right now? Like I said, we go to science, 50-50. I don't know if it's heads or tails. You don't know if it's heads or tails. That might be the best answer. I'm not 90 that it's heads. I'm not 90 that it's tails. I'm just... I don't have enough information, but I'm willing to change my mind once I do. Yeah. I want to know if anything is justifying that additional 40%. I don't know what's justifying it. I think I don't know the best answer. I think I don't know the best answer. So then is your confidence justified? I would say just... I don't know how I would justify it. It comes from a gut feeling that's... It is irrational. Are gut feelings a reliable way to reach a true conclusion? Sometimes yes. But sometimes no, right? Sometimes yes, sometimes no. When it comes to test-taking... Is it 90% reliable? I'd say so. It's coming from my own bias towards myself. But in test-taking and you don't know how to approach a question, the teachers say, go with your gut feeling and that's usually the right answer. If you didn't study for a test and it's like rocket science and you just have it, can you pass it with just gut feelings? Can you get a 90%, an A or above with just gut feelings? It's certainly possible, I don't know. It is, but is it likely and is it reliable? Like I could guess that it's heads and be right, but is that a reliable way just guessing? And why isn't I don't know the best answer for when I don't know something? I don't really know how to answer that question either. It takes a lot of soul-searching and thinking. Probably much more time than we have. Something I'd like you to consider is, am I justified with the amount of confidence I have? And if so, let me know because I want to be justified in my beliefs too. And if you have a reliable way, I want to be wherever the confidence leads me to. But if I'm at 50%, it doesn't mean that I'm saying that it doesn't exist. Yeah, I'm not saying that. I'm not saying that either. And I'm not saying that it 90% does. I'm just saying, I don't know might be the best answer. I think that's the intellectually honest place to be. What do you think? As far as my beliefs being the right ones, I'm generally accepting of all religions. I'm happy for anyone to believe whatever they want to believe, but I want my beliefs to be true. And if I don't know if they're true or not, I'm fine with saying I don't know. As far as the monotheistic religions like Christianity, which recently has been facing a debate of whether it's polytheistic because we have the saints and all that. When I was Baptist, we didn't have the saints. We had some denominations. And then you have Judaism and Islam. There is a common belief. Did you say Judaism and Islam? Yeah. Islam is a part of Judaism. You take the three main monotheistic religions. They stem from the same... Three most popular? Yeah, the three main ones. That are all in the same umbrella? Yeah, they're all under the same umbrella. Some people... Some people in those religions, not everyone, believe that we all worship the same God. We just have different prophets, different traditions. I hear that. But you can agree that different people have different impressions of God. Yeah. So how do you know yours is the right one? You could be Muslim. You probably should be Muslim in some hypothetical sense. Yeah. I try to look at other religions and see what their traditions are and exactly what they believe in contrary to other religions. Is that a reliable way to know if a God exists? No, but I would say... Even though George Carlin was an atheist, I agree with him. He said religion is like shoes. Just fine, whatever fits. I thought George Carlin said I'm going to start worshiping Joe Pesci and see if anything different happens. And he did it and literally nothing different happened. Well, this was earlier in his career when he made jokes about religion but he wasn't very hardcore atheist, at least in his language. I have a lot of irrational feelings about religion. I'm going to admit that. Would you like your beliefs to be justified with more reasonable methods? In the event that you don't have a reasonable method, why have the belief? I don't know. I feel like the best answer to that would be just like, I'll cross that bridge when I get to it. You're at the bridge now. You're here at the bridge right now. Why do you believe it if you don't have a good reason to believe it? Why are you 90% if you don't have a 90% reliable method to have this belief? If we're at this interest in which everything I believe, science eventually does prove that there's no way that exists. I don't think science will ever be able to do that, in my opinion. Continue. If I should come at that crossroads in which everything I believe has been disproven in one way or another. Interesting. I would say, okay, I was back in the wrong horse. Can I throw something? For a belief where it could be one thing or the other. God exists, doesn't exist. Heads, tails. Am I better off assuming I'm right until I'm proven wrong or holding off on making a decision either way until I can make an informed decision? It depends on the situation. When it comes to religion, I'd say I'll definitely stick to my principles. I don't believe in the hide-and-abide approach. Hide-and-abide? What does that mean? Hide-and-abide, just like I'll hold back and I'll see what happens. I don't feel like I can make a decision. But you're confident until you're proven wrong. Is that generally a reasonable way to go about things? For example, there could be a Hindu saying, well, I'll wait until this guy proves Hinduism is incorrect. Until then, I'll keep being a Hindu. And he's believing a completely different God than your God. But only one of you guys could be right. Maybe none of you guys are right. What's a more reasonable way than just saying, it's tales, prove me wrong? Couldn't it just be, I don't know what the right answer is? That's not my problem. That's the coin's problem. Coin. I don't know what the right answer is. I think that's the best answer. I think that's the best answer. In the event that I don't know is probably the best answer, we look back at the 90%. I'm not saying you have to be 50, but do you think you're 90% justified? I don't know. I think I don't know it's good. Yeah, I don't know if it's justified. I hope it is. And that's faith. Faith is just... How do you define faith? Faith?  I mean, or it is illogical, but I wouldn't necessarily... It's just kind of... It's a belief in something without any specific, like, physical proof for it, not saying that that implies that it's wrong. Belief with no physical proof? Yeah. Is that a reliable way to reach a true conclusion? I... Could I have faith that the coin's heads? Yeah, you could. Could I be wrong? Yeah, you could be wrong. Yeah. So I... Yeah, if my faith was proven wrong, I guess I would... Do you use faith at all if we know I can have faith in things that aren't true? It's just... Again, it's a... It's just a gut feeling. A rash... Gut feeling is not reliable? Not always reliable. I don't know... Not 90% reliable? Yeah, I don't... Yeah. I don't know what would be reliable. It's just... Then why believe it? I don't... It makes... The idea that there is a higher being out there, you know, and like, the belief that, because of that being there, there could be more good than evil in the world. Like, it gives me... It gives me solace, in a way. It makes you comfortable. Yeah, it makes me comfortable. Is being comfortable proof that something exists? There's things I could believe about making it feel really comfortable. I would say it proves it, but, you know... Again... Do you need the God belief to feel comfortable? Couldn't you just have faith in humanity? Or... Hey, I'm gonna go out and help people today. I'm gonna sing for my choir. I'm gonna play the drums. I'm gonna make music for people. Make them happy. I'm gonna help someone that's queer. Yeah. It's... Like, I'm... Yeah, I don't know how exact I answer the question. I'd love for you to think about that. Yeah, I do think about religion every now and then. Harry? I really appreciate this talk. All right. Yeah. Are we done? Yeah. Yeah. It was really pleasure talking to you. You give me a lot to think about. Yeah. Feel free to take a card. I'd love to hear back from you. You can take stickers, too. Hey, if you want a shirt, poke them up. All right. I already got a shirt on when I came back here. Nice. Nice. Nice. I haven't even got a shirt yet. I'm trying to save as many for everybody else. If there's scraps, I'm taking them all. But... Anyway, by the way, Reid, do you have your card as well? Do you have a card? Yeah. This is my buddy Reid. He also does interviews like this all the time. He's really, really good. Yeah? Yeah. You can't go around. We should talk right now. Go around? Yeah. Let's do it!


Hi, my name is Carly Town and I'm the co-director at CodePink. Many people agree that our budget priorities are completely out of whack. We spend way too much money on the military and not enough on healthcare, good jobs and green infrastructure. But what can we actually do about it? First, let's talk about military spending in the United States. In 2021, we will spend $740 billion on the Pentagon budget, which means this year alone we will spend $1 million a minute on the military. So where does all that money go? Well, more than half goes directly into the pockets of private companies that contract with the federal government to turn a profit to prepare for war. Those same companies turn around and donate to politicians to make sure that when it comes time to approve military spending every year through the National Defense Authorization Act, our politicians are beholden to the corporate interests that propelled them to victory. Not surprisingly, a recent study by the Security Policy Reform Institute showed a positive correlation between members of Congress who received campaign contributions from defense contractors and voting to increase the Pentagon budget. This vicious cycle plays out year after year, which is one reason why despite broad public support to defund the Pentagon, our politicians continue to siphon our tax dollars into an increasingly bloated Pentagon budget. Thankfully, there's something we can do about it. If we want our politicians to start listening to popular public opinion, we have to stop allowing them to be bought and sold by the war industry. You can bring the Codepin pledge to stop taking campaign contributions from the top five weapons manufacturers to your congressional representatives and demand that they commit to defunding the Pentagon budget and investing in human needs. This past summer when our representatives had the opportunity to approve a 10% cut to the Pentagon budget, every single member of Congress who signed the Codepin pledge to divest from war also voted to cut the Pentagon budget. If we want our representatives to defund the Pentagon and invest in human needs, we have to follow the money. Go to codepin.org slash divestcongress and ask your representative to sign on to the Codepin pledge to divest from the war machine.