Thank you so much for keeping the presentations like on time that is so important and thank you again and now we have Praveen Kumar Pulakund from Oracle and he'll be talking about the improved error logging in MySQL 8.0. Thank you. Yes, my name is Praveen Kumar Pulakund. I am working as principal software engineer in MySQL team Oracle. I am with Oracle from more than six years now and I am part of MySQL runtime team mostly contributing to contributed to the transactional data dictionary and to new error logging and other interesting features in runtime as service side statement timeout and today I am talking about improved error logging in MySQL 8.0. Yes, this is our safe harbor statement. As part of this presentation we look at introduction to error log and motivation for error log change in MySQL 8.0 and about improved error log, some of the error log components and new rule based error log filter and at then some of the important changes turn to the error log in MySQL 8.0. The MySQL error log contains required of MySQL startup and shutdown time. Here is an example of MySQL server startup message with the timestamp and the version of the server we are using with the process ID and this is the error message reported for server shutdown time with the timestamp and MySQL error log contains diagnostic messages which are reported during server startup or during server shutdown and while server is running and these messages are labeled with the severity of the error message that is error warning or note. Here are the examples about error messages which are reported while starting the server with the note and warning severity one and on some of the servers on some of the platforms even the call stack is logged into the error message if server is about it exited abnormally and historically we supported logging to only error log stream and to the file this is a system variable which is used to configure the error log output to log error stream out to the file and later we supported logging to the windows event log and to the unique system log and MySQL also supports filtering of the error messages based on the severity of the error message and this is a system variable used to filter the error message and default value for this prior to 8.0 is 3 which means all the error messages with the labels error warning or note are logged to the error file and other valid values for this system variable is one and two if it is set to one only error messages are logged to the error file and if it is set to two error and warning messages are logged to the error destination. So this is a brief introduction about the error log, error log content and the filtering of error messages as I mentioned historically we supported logging to only file and log error stream then we supported logging to the windows event log and then to the unique system log and with the each new logging format the server code is changed and to support new logging format say to log in the JSON format or to the XML format we need to change the server code because of the same reason even customer cannot have their own logging format if customer needs new logging format then the server code needs to be changed and as I mentioned currently log filtering is supported only at the severity level MySQL does not support filtering error log error log messages on the other parameters as error message or a subsystem which is reporting the error and other parameters and we can rate limit some of the error messages that is in some situations same error message is reported in the given or in the particular window time we can rate limit such error messages but to make such changes we have to change the source code which cannot be done by the DB or the user at this point of time to address these issues the error messages or error logging is improved in the MySQL 8.0 to support new logging format without changing the server code the logging is made as loadable in MySQL 8.0 and it is implemented using the MySQL component framework and component can implement services which are defined by the logging subsystem and I can load and log the message in the format required. The service which can be implemented for logging are of two types one is filter and the sync. Sync is a log writer which writes to the error destination and filter is the error component which filters the message. Here is an example of components which are loaded to the server this block is the integral block which is always available this is called as built-in components these are always available with the MySQL server code this can be enabled by using the one of the system variable which I am going to explain in the next slide and if user wants logging in some other format then the component should be loaded and enabled or these are the some of the components which are already there in server or user can write their own logging component loaded and using install component statement and write the error log messages. Error logging subsystem internally builds error log stack that is to pass the logger message to the log components installed and these are enabled by adding to the system variable log error services by default logger service has the these two components that is sync internal and filter internal this writes to the traditional error log file filter internal is used to filter the error message by severity mode which we discussed in which we discussed in the second slide. Logger services the user can add the components to the logger services in the order in the order he wants to do but it is it should be separated by the semicolon as mentioned here the order of components in the logger service is very important by default as I said logger services has these two component which has a filter internal as the first component and the sync internal as second component so in the stack sync internal is loaded first and then the filter internal is loaded since filter internal is loaded so when error message comes it is filtered by filter internal component and then returned to the writer component. This is the overall picture of logging from the MySQL code before we had a very simple error logging statement which is which has the information about only a severity and the error messages. Now new C++ API or C++ class is introduced where more detailed information of error message error message can be logged I will talk about this API in the next slide. Log event class or the object generates a log event line for each of the information supplied to the log event a log item is created that is a key value paired log item which contains a key in this example it is a timestamp and the actual value and the log item priority this is this log event line is example for the shutdown message which also has the log message with the message information and this log event line is passed to the log error stack so depending upon the order or the components registered to the log subsystem the log event line is passed to that component. For example we are suppose we are only using the built-in components then this line is passed to the filter internal first and if we have a rule log error verbose it is set to filter the error message then it is dropped at this component only and the error message does not satisfy the condition specified in the log error verbose it is system variable it is passed to the sync internal which writes to the log error file in the format as timestamp severity and the error message this is the complete APIs of the log event C++ class where we can now specify the error code error code of the error message before we used to mention only the severity and the error message in the server code only now all the error messages are moved to the error message dot text so for each of the error message the error code is generated in the server code and we can specify the server symbol OS error number error message source file where the error message generated source line even the function name subsystem we can specify that the error is generated in the server or in the replication or in the NODB module and we can specify the component if error message is generated at the component in the component code and we can specify other informations as user host thread ID priority and the label message as I mentioned we get it if your error code is mentioned then message is generated from the error message dot text file if not user can pass the error message and verbatim is where we do not use the formator for the text error messages we can just pass the string and the timestamp are the values which we can pass with this function in the code we have wrappers for this class right now that is log error and log plugin error now we are using the log these APIs to log the error message MySQL 8.0 has some of the error log components already in the code as mentioned this is sync internal this logs to this is a traditional error logger which logs to that server log file this is in the built-in components list so this need not have to be loaded and we have log sync json this is a new component introduced in 8.0 this writes log message to the log message to the log destination in the json format and the urn to install the component logs this component is component log sync json and it writes error log messages in the error log file.json with the json extension this component is used to log the error messages to the either windows event log or to the unix system log if user wants to log with the to these windows or unix system windows event log or unix system log then this event this component should be loaded these are the filter components introduce these are filter components introduced in 8.0 this is part of the built-in components which filters error messages on the log error verbosity system variable value and 8.0 introduces new filtering mechanism that is rule-based filtering mechanism we will see about this in the next slide so these are the few components which are implemented in the MySQL.o so this is the new filter that is rule-based filter and it is a if else condition-based language where user can specify the condition on any of the field field is the key in the log item which we saw in the previous slide and he can add a binary comparator he can compare it with the value or the Boolean comparator with then exist or not exist of the key and write a action for the for the condition that is either drop the whole log event or rate limit the log event this called as throttle we have the example in the next slide about it and we can change some of the keys in the log event or you can remove some of the fields if not required from the log event and this is each rule is terminated by full stop in this full stop and the rule should be should be set to the system variable log error filter rules so these are few examples about the filtering the first example is to drop the log event with the priority of information and to remove the source line field from the log event itself so here is a rule set with the log error filter rules if priority is greater than equals to information then drop the whole event log event and in the in the log event if source line is mentioned then answer then that log item is removed from the log event and this rule is this example is to rate limit the events which are of information type and it will it will it will be logged only once in 60 seconds window here is the rule for it if priority is equals to information then throttle and throttle just log only one error message in 60 seconds window and this this example is to change log item value that is error symbol here is a rule for it if error symbol is equals to error startup then change the value to error s so these are some examples about rule based filtering these are some of the changes which are done as part of my SQL 8.0 by default now as I mentioned in the 8.0 by default all the error error message all the all the severity are logged so it is changed to 2 now only only warning and error messages are logged to the error destination and if we see the error log there are many error messages which are not actually error messages are those just information for example server startup message or server shutdown messages which are which were logged as the note or information in the 5.7 so in 8.0 new severity of the label is added to such messages or such system messages now it is so such messages are logged with the system label and these cannot be filtered as they are not the error log messages and all the error messages got the are have the unique error message ID now so if user wants to filter based on the error message ID we can use the error message ID for those I'll so if we see this example this is about the start startup message now this startup message has the new label a system and for this error message this is the new unique error ID and this is logged by the subsystem server and the other for message format remains the same and second example is about that you have any question okay okay and this is the example of another message which is warning actually so it is logged with the warning and the unique error code error ID error message ID and the error message so that's also some reference about the error log and error log components and about the filtering that's it any questions I'm wondering did you get feedback from the field with regards to as a result of the new granularity you get more or less error messages coming out the reason I'm asking that is back in good old days when we had message pages whenever there's an error message your message page will go off if you're a field engineer and the worst part of it is government tenders are not written by human beings what you get is this really barbaric clause that says that if an error goes off you have to resolve it within one hour the thing is by the time you get back to your desk it's one hour already especially if it's on the weekend but this will not change or increase or reduce the frequency of the error messages it is just the the way the error message is logged and the format we want to use it format in which we want to log the message you will get the same security depends on the on the mission on the entry that is reduced yes the application needs to sort of like you are the single only if it is an error because that's the only crucial thing but in case it's just a note that something that it's just more you know make a note of it if you're wanting it something probably you can look at it then sometimes but if it's an error that's probably needs to be alerted I think that's the problem so is there automatic action there right we don't have but the if we the if the user or the developer wants to change the component I mentioned about the component which is either a filter or a writer component log writer component they can write application logic which takes the error messages sees the type of the severity of the error messages and then generate the warning or notification for that it's not part of the product so yeah I am okay any other question okay thank you


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Eduardo Nunez joining us now with a big shot the three-run pinch it home run of the seventh Eduardo it's Kevin Burkart with the guys up here on the set and let me ask you you had a pretty long layoff here And I know as an offensive player that's hard to kind of stay in rhythm didn't affect you You came out with eight runs How did you guys stay in rhythm and keep doing what you've been doing? You know we we've been inside Watched the video. What's the game? What's the situation? What's what's going on? What's the matchup? Hearing soft off hitting the team here in machine. So we prepared Doctor. What's that? Tranquilo. Tranquilo. I love the chain and the beer I know that we you and I were teammates I remember you were 16 years old by the Yankees drafted you signed for 250,000 as a shortstop.  Were you looking for something soft in that pitch? Yeah, yeah, you know what you say I was 16. I was young. I was looking for you guys I was long like you was one of my mentor back in the Yankees And I was looking for a spin for sure, you know, I knew he no want me to get a beat with fastball We took my own base and for pitch was a breaking ball. So I Talk he's gonna talk another breaking ball for sure. Wow, okay. No, yes. What's up, baby?  While the game is going when you first come to the field and you know, you're not in the lineup when you are a guy that you Are used to be playing every day being on the line on every day. How do you guys stay sharp? You know, I think the credit for Alec Cora because he is never surprised He's telling you night before a you tomorrow, you know in the lineup make sure you're ready for laying the game I want to start with ever but when they bring lefty for ever and the a on the seven you gonna pinch it for him So make sure you're ready. So that was a plan. That's great. Eduardo Frank Thomas here. Just a small Small question. I've been watching for years. I love the way you approach at the plate Because you looked at it line drives all over the baseball field has that, you know Played off the rest of the players have you helped them with that because you have won the shortest with his wings in baseball And I've loved it for years now, you know, yeah. Yeah, absolutely. Yeah, I'm looking for land ride looking for dry the ball He didn't fall double because I know I'm gonna hear 40 homer like you used to to hitting like you guys 40 50 homer.  Good luck for the rest of the series. Thank you. Thank you buddy Eduardo, thanks very much. Well, that was great taking time to do that one of the heroes tonight Eduardo Nunez So kind to join us tonight on the show. That's great. Very very funny correction by you by the way


All right, I just want to say something. Being with June and Pat yesterday in the White House when the President put pen to paper and signed the legislation was, I mean, I'll let June talk about it, but it was a day we live for because so many of you in this room suffered with the loss of people you loved. June and Pat, of course, Hugh and your brother. And the efforts that you made to bring this to the attention of Vermont and to the nation and then for us to be in this room with mostly widows, a few widowers from across the country who lost their loved one. And it was unknown to the community what the cause was and that they actually died directly as a result to serve in our country. And the pain that those families had to go through to fight for the health care that all veterans are entitled to and to see that achievement of people like Pat and June and Laura and you. It was just a wonderful day. And Vermonters really led, I think, the way on this with starting with our men and women in the service with our state legislature, Chip and Tom who were here and really appreciate all the leadership you provided. And it was just a case where everyone's pulling together doing the right thing, acknowledging that the cost of the war has to include the cost of caring for the warrior. And it's always, I think, really terrible where there isn't a presumption for people who are in cancer causing situations that they got that when they were in the cancer causing situation in Afghanistan, in Iraq. So it was a very humbling experience for me. And I just want to acknowledge what a special moment it was to be present. And we're here today to talk about that. But I cannot express to all Vermonters enough how proud every Vermonter should be about the women in this state who led this effort on behalf of really not the loss of their husbands, but to turn that grief into action to protect future people who get a burn pit related illness. So it was a tremendous day. And it was wonderful to hear the President and Mr. McDonough, the Secretary of Veterans Affairs. So I want to finish by expressing my gratitude for being able to work with you and be a small part in making this effort ultimately succeed. We've got the agenda in general here. And we'll go to you next. We have June Heston, whose husband I knew quite well. We used to see each other on the plane quite a bit. And Mike did three tours. He was always talking about the young enlisted members of the service, always upbeat, always positive. And Alex, it's so good of you to be here too. And I know your brother, Wes, and your sister in law Laura played a major role. And I was able to be at your brother's service and loved listening to the tributes about what a wonderful mischievous man he was, always there to do the work. In Scott, we met at the first round table. Absolutely, sir. And Pat is the one who invited me to that, where it was members of your unit. And you're usually not all that talkative when it comes to anything that affects you. But you had a sense that this was not just you, but it was about other service members. And Pat often remarks about her observing my reaction because I was shocked. I just didn't know about this. And I should know about it. All people, all Vermonters, should know about it. But I just want to acknowledge my memory of that experience with you and members of your unit. And thank you for your help there. So, and I do want to just acknowledge Tom and Chip for the great work you did in the legislature in bringing us to a further heightened attention of Vermonters using your committee position to elevate this issue to the importance that I think all Vermonters know it has. So with that, I'll turn it over to Agent General Knight. Thank you, sir. I appreciate the opportunity. And I was incredibly pleased to see this come to fruition. Special thanks to you, June, Pat, Alex, certainly all the folks that were a part of this. It was a concerted and sustained effort, a lot of advocacy for what the end result was. But I'd also be remiss if I didn't note that now the work starts. Right. As local June about this, I think the important thing is making sure that there's a resources one put against it because we anticipate that once we get the word out about the PACT Act, there's going to be a surge in activities and requests for support, which is as it should be. My bigger concern, and we talked about this earlier today, there are a number of veterans that, once they separate from the service, we lose track of them. And it's disheartening for me to not have a easy mechanism to reach them. So I think some of this will come down to, in essence, a marketing campaign and making sure the word gets out to all veterans. I can certainly focus on the guard, but I talked with Mr. Gregg, our deputy agent in general, when I look across the guard at literally tens of thousands of Vermonters that we've had serve over the past 20 years, how many have separated and are probably not tracking this event? We've done great work, more than tripling the number of our veterans enrolled in the burn pit registry. I would argue there's probably 10 times that number that really need to get the word about not just getting enrolled but the timelines associated with it and what comes with the FACT Act and make sure that they know there are resources out there for them to take advantage of. But thank you, sir, for your efforts on getting this done. Thank you. June, thank you. I mean, I made comments about you, but my goodness, but nobody ever better get in your way to get something done. Well, I need to thank Senator White and Senator Ash at the time who introduced this, because it was really only three months after Mike passed away when they reached out because one of Senator White's constituents said, we've got to do something about this because of what happened with General Heston. So when they called me, I was still lost and not sure. I mean, I had a lot of emotion and anger and not sure where to put it. And I felt like that gave me an avenue. And I had already been very vocal about this issue because people weren't aware. And we weren't aware. When Mike was sick for 10 months and undiagnosed, I thought he got a parasite. I didn't know that this was something to worry about. I knew about the burn pit registry. I knew that Mike had gotten on it, never crossed my mind until about a month after Mike was diagnosed. Someone sent me an article about a young woman in the Minnesota Guard who died of pancreatic cancer. And it was deemed related to the burn pits. And so I feel like it was my honor and my duty to help all of those who were being denied disability. It took a while. And it took being a bit of a nudge. That's a nice word. But he got it. And 80% of the people applying were not getting it. And I felt that was wrong. And I needed to do something about that. And you thought regardless of rank, because your husband, of course, was high ranking, right? Right. Regardless of rank. And he said the same thing. We felt like because of his rank, maybe that was looked at differently. And it should not be. Doesn't matter what your rank is.  And it was, for me, that this Vermont legislation was sort of the catalyst. And then I joined the team coalition, which is the toxic exposure of our American military coalition made up of over 30 different VSOs and nonprofits. And we met monthly. And I can't even tell you how many different iterations of legislation we looked at and read and endorsed or didn't endorse. And it came down to the PAC Act. It came down. All of those pieces came together into this comprehensive piece of legislation that we knew needed to be passed. And every day it was delayed, we had service members and veterans who were detrimentally affected by that. And so I'm overwhelmed but so pleased that we actually got it done. That's fantastic. Thank you. By the way, I don't do this often, but in my office, Shannon Funarius here, Shannon, I just put your hand up. She's worked tirelessly on this since we began. And day in and day out, the follow-through is everything to keep it going. As all of us here know, and the person in our office who was just committed to this, she's a Vermonter. And it was a labor of love. But it happens to be that Shannon is also not just doing labor of love. She's doing a fierce efficacy. And she is really, really good at her job. Shannon, you played a major role in this. And I want to thank you. We all do. Thanks a lot. Alex. No, wait. Yeah. We want to go to sir. OK. No, we'll go with Alex first. Black, go ahead. So I'm the brother of Wesley Black. His story is pretty well covered through the media. We found out that he had stage four colon cancer in 2017. Yep, 2017. And then throughout that time period of just watching him fight, he had multiple families helping him. He had the Hartford Fire Department, which really pitched in and helped and was working with him to help go to shifts. And my brother's probably one of the strongest people I've ever met. He was still going to shifts, still working as much as he could. And then his story got picked up by John Stewart. And he and Mr. Stewart really worked tirelessly to bring this information to the forefront, to the media. And that's when I think he just continued to realize that was his purpose in life, was to just bring as much attention to this subject as possible. Because it was one of those things where he was more than willing to give his life for his country, but he wasn't willing to give it that way. So that was one of the things that he wanted to make sure the people in his previous units, he had two combat tours, both with the Alfa Company, third of the 172nd Mountain. One was to Ramadi in Iraq, 05-06. And then we deployed together to Afghanistan in 2010. And he really made an effort to contact as many people as he could, remind them, get on the burn pit registry, what he was going through. He didn't want to see other people go through. And so towards the end of it, I mean, the way I put it is that death didn't take him, but they came to a mutual agreement that neither one was going to give up. So yeah. And like I said, I've been in contact with Mr. Stewart's offers. He's been keeping me up to date with the PAC Act, the signing, everything like that. And it's definitely something where I don't want to see the momentum lost. And to piggyback off of the good general here, the momentum is there and reaching people that may have slipped through the cracks or just separated and just haven't been in contact, it's finding a way to reach those people. And so one of the hardest things to do is to regain momentum after it stops. So if we can figure out a good plan to market and reach these people, then the momentum never stops. Thank you, Alex. Kate, Scott. Yes, sir. So anyway, my connection to this is when we came back from Afghanistan, one of our unit members had prostate cancer. He suffered a lot. His wife family suffered a lot. He passed. And right then, my cram also had it. So we started thinking that it was maybe something that was more to it than just people getting prostate cancer. Pat Cram was a huge, huge leader for us. We all got together, as you know, that first time. Just a bunch of us up in Camp Johnson. And it's hard to believe that from there, we got here. But very appreciative. This definitely takes a lot of weight off the family member shoulders, because the last thing we want to do is become a burden to our own families, even if they don't think that that's happening. So this is one weight that they don't have to think about and worry about as they progress through. And hopefully, people are getting the resources ahead of time now so that they can survive these cancers. Right. And there were cases where soldiers died and had no benefits and had no acknowledgment that their death was directly as a result of serving in Afghanistan and Iraq. And it did leave their families really broken financially very insecure. And that's outrageous. That's really just outrageous. Just for the background for the press that we didn't go into, here's what's so significant about this. We had a practice sanctioned by the Department of Defense to dispose of war waste in football-sized pits where everything that was going to be disposed of was just bulldozed into this pit and burned. And these pits were in the vicinity of where soldiers slept and where soldiers ate. And the soldiers who were in that vicinity were 24 hours a day breathing these fumes. And it turned out that all around the country, but isolated here, isolated there, soldiers who were otherwise perfectly healthy, who had served in these areas were coming down with terrible cancers. And we've heard about the ones in Vermont. And this is what was so hard. They started making the connection, but they kept getting a no. They kept getting a no. And it's very similar to what this country did in Vietnam to our Vietnam veterans, who served in areas that were being defoliated with Agent Orange. And our soldiers were under the canopy, the jungle canopy, and everything was defoliating. That jungle was going into the lungs of our soldiers. And for decades, our soldiers had to fight to get access to health care and an acknowledgement by the Pentagon that was a result of Agent Orange that these soldiers got sick and in many cases died. So what this legislation does is that it gives a presumption that the cancer that that soldier has who was serving in the vicinity of a burn pit got that cancer as a result of his or her service. So it takes the burden off a soldier who's given everything like you were saying about your brother. And they don't have to hassle, improve something. Where were you on June 7th of 2006 when you were in Ramadi? And it's the only dignified way for our country to acknowledge the service. And there's in health care benefits, and then there's death benefits as well. So we don't have just this horrible, I think, conscience staining event for America to leave not only a soldier without health care, but his family without or her family without any kind of relief. So this was really, really important, overdue. But now we've got to let folks know about it. And one of the good things is when we let them know about it, it's not like they have to take on the fight that you all had to take on to show that there's a connection. They've got the presumption, oh yes, of course. 23 different cancers are all presumed to be a result of exposure to these toxic burn pits. Anybody have any things that they want to comment or depress if you have any questions? We're glad to answer those. But we've got to get the word out to our soldiers, because all they have to do is put in a claim. If they were there where there was a burn pit and they have an illness that's on one of those 23 that are listed, and that's pretty comprehensive, then they're entitled to the health care right away as much as they need. And if they die, as too many of them have, their family is going to get benefits. Yes? So I think you said that Ramonters led the way on this. How could you explain that a little bit farther? How you feel like Ramonters in our state really helped pave the way for you? Well, I think June can answer that better than me. I mean, what happened is this unit, what our office involvement was when we got contacted by Pat, who lost her husband. And Pat Cram is related to another staff for Ryan McLaren. And they told us about it, and then set up a meeting. And then was with all these, I think 18 of us there, right? Sitting around? I believe so, sir. It was about that. And there were several right there who were telling us about their illnesses. And of course, Mike had passed away by then. And then this is where I think June and Wesley, the work Laura did, started advocating for it constantly, constantly. And then when I went back to Washington, I started talking to my colleagues. And whether they were Republican or Democrat, they had lots of folks in their districts who had served in Iraq and Afghanistan. And I started hearing from my colleagues, yeah, I heard that too, because we didn't know about it. We should, but we didn't. And I found out about it because of the advocacy of the guard. And then I was in a position to talk to members, and they were hearing the same thing. And then it became something that was a real issue for our Veteran Affairs Committee. And the pressure was just unrelenting. And one of the primary movers was the advocates, to you, Pat, Laura, right here in Vermont. And our legislature took it up. It all added up. Around what time did you did people like Pat and June start coming up to you, saying, we're getting notes. We are not getting our family members. They're getting the nice, this care for the VA. Around when did that conversation start? Was this a federal? Yeah. Yeah, when Mike was diagnosed in 2017, he, the burn pit registry was established in 2014. And when it came out, Mike said, you don't establish a registry unless you know there's a problem. And but it still didn't cross our minds when he was sick that that could have been an issue. Because there was no visibility on the fact that there were burn pits being used to dispose of all types of garbage in both Iraq and Afghanistan and in other places. And so he knew there was an issue. But we didn't think about it until we found out about someone else passing away. And that's when I started looking into all of this. And I discovered that in 2010, a 27-page memo went to every VA clinic and health provider in the country. 27 pages about the toxins that were being detected from these burn pits and how it could increase the demand on the VA. And still in 2018, 1920, 80% of the people applying were being denied because there wasn't enough evidence that the burning of all these toxic substances ignited with jet fuel. And when Congressman Welch says burn pit, you probably think of the little burning thing in the backyard. This is 20 acres, picture 15 football fields of stuff burning. And nobody was talking about it. Nobody knew. And the difference between Agent Orange, which this PACT Act also addresses, increases the benefits for people exposed to Agent Orange and gives benefits to people who were based at Camp Lejeune and were exposed to the contaminated water there. So it's a broad, very comprehensive act. The difference between Agent Orange and the burn pits is Agent Orange was used in this country to defoliate. They didn't know the impact of Agent Orange. And so they used it everywhere. We have OSHA regulations against burning Styrofoam and tires and munitions and vehicles. We have OSHA regulations. We're not allowed to do that in this country. We, individuals. But our DOD is, there is still burning going on in this country and there's still burn pits going on overseas for getting rid of garbage. But we can't do that because we know how dangerous that is. And so when I ask the question, OK, I understand there's an exemption for our federal government and that they can do this. Why? You know it's dangerous. You know it's going to cause illness and death. So when you, I know you said, oh, we heard about a young woman who has similar cancer and it clicked for you. And that's when you really started to make, around what time was that where you really started to present this issue to your local law? February of 2017. Although at that point, I didn't do anything for advocacy. I was fighting for my husband. Right. And Congressman, you said that outreach and letting people know that this is a possibility is one of the biggest things now. So I know that doing things like this helps with that. But is there any other direct outreach to veterans that you guys have planned to promote? Well, it's in the legislation, there's efforts to publicize this and make all the members aware. But the best advocates are the servicemen and women who talk to one another. And they have a relationship of trust that's unique. So there is money in the legislation to try to get the word out. But in general, you can probably speak to this of the best. I mean, so many members get back and you don't know where they are, but they need each other. And the good news is we've got a lot of veterans organizations and the VA, by the way, where the information can be provided. So if somebody shows up and is a veteran and they've got an illness, even if they didn't know it, but it's on the list of 23, then they're not going to get hassled. They'll automatically get the health care. And see, with listening to you and Pat yesterday and talking about your husbands and what was so important to them, they understood that there was a lot of kids they were working with there. They were like 18 or 19. And they're not thinking about this at all. But when they're 32, 35, this toxic exposure is when the cancer can show up. So they're not going to have any memory of what happened at 18. They'll know they are over there, but it's not that you're going to make that cause and effect. They don't have to now. They don't have to if they have any one of these illnesses, they immediately are entitled to VA benefits. And that's what you explained to me, Mike, and Mike Cram. They were so concerned about the well-being of those young people that they serve with. Will soldiers still have to put their names on that registry, on that burn pit registry? Well, they don't have to, but it's a good thing to do. I mean, the registry is about getting documentation. And in fact, it's less of a big issue. We started on this, and this is before I was involved. But the burn pit registry was being pushed by people who had a sense that there was a connection and then needed documentation to establish it. And it was an act of solidarity for members who were aware of the registry to put their name on it. So then you started getting the information that allowed us to come to some conclusions. So that was a precursor to then the act of advocacy for the PACT Act. And I feel like the registry was, that was important when we were looking at legislation in Vermont because it was the only way to put your hand up and say, this happened to me. And now that we have this legislation, I think what's important is that people, it's not great data because you can't go back in. Once you fill it out, then what's in there's in there. So my husband filled it out in 2014. He didn't get sick until 2016. You can't go back in and say he passed away from pancreatic cancer. So it's not the best data, but I believed that they were gonna be making decisions on legislation based on numbers. And I still think you wanna be counted. You wanna put your information in there. And it's not a great database. It asks questions that are irrelevant to whether or not you were exposed to toxins in your service career. But it is important to be counted. So someone can do that. Someone can put their name on that registry. However, they don't have to in order to receive care. No, absolutely not. That's correct. That's what's so really good about this legislation. The presumption is you got that illness when you were in service, if you were in the vicinity of a burn pit. So is there anything people have to do? All they have to say is you're diagnosing me with this. I was exposed to this and they were gonna receive care. That's correct. For those 23 illnesses. Okay. That's correct. There's still a broad spectrum of people who aren't going to be, who are still gonna have to show or prove that there's a connection. But if you have one of those 23, yes, that's the case. You give me an example of like three out of the 23, but where's the cancer?  But it's respiratory illnesses. Your has been had. Pancreatic. Is it just forms of panther? No, it's respiratory illnesses. Asthma, rhinitis, sinusitis, upper respiratory diseases as well. I think what's important is to, comes back to something you had mentioned, Congressman, is actually getting the word out and I think that's where we all are involved here. Whether we use veterans organizations, VFWs, legions, patriotic organizations, Vietnam Veterans of America, Combat Motorcycle Association, is all of our legislators, certainly, both in state and on Capitol Hill. I will certainly leverage my relationships with the Adjutants General and the Commanding General in D.C. to do the same thing that we're doing here in Vermont. That I think is far more effective. The ground level impact of that, we have much more familiarity with the folks who've been there. We'll leverage those networks and relationships to help get the word out, that in conjunction with whatever we can do nationally with the national media campaign. That's great. Thank you. And we've got Bob Burke. You wanna add, Bob of course is the Director of the Office of Veteran Affairs. Bob. For the state of Vermont. So thank you for this great effort. We talk about outreach, we talk about connections and this is certainly one way to do it. Thank you to June for bringing up. There's a lot in the PAC Act. There's a good summary on the VA.gov page. But Agent Orange, new presumptives, new areas included in the exposure, radiation exposures, new areas listed there. Camp Lejeune, I really wanna bring up the point of, you're seeing these television commercials that are talking about Camp Lejeune exposure. Okay, some of these companies are looking to take upwards of 40% of the benefits that you would be due back from when you were exposed. 40%. My office has service officers, BFW, DAD, American Legion is about to hire one. Don't go it alone. Use a service officer, it's free of charge. Why lose 40% of the benefits that you want? It's a good advice, yeah. And additionally, there's expanded medical care available under the PAC Act also. It opens up that aperture a bit more. So just. That's good. It does provide a lot more resources to the VA. It's expanding the money that the VA has because there are often budget restrictions and sometimes you can't get into the VA if you don't have some disability rating. And so that's how this will help. But people will be able to use the VA because they will have a service-connected disability. The VA, I know you kind of tease to it a little bit, anticipating this surge once this one gets out. You might see a surge in the care that's needed. Is there any, is the VA ready for that? I guess it's like the way that I can sense that. Frankly, no. But they're getting the resources. They're gearing up like everybody else. You can't do anything in anticipation of a bill signing, but once the bill is signed, we know there's money attached to it. Okay, here's our needs. How do we meet them? Is there a price tag on this? If there's money attached to it, what percentage number are you getting? There is. $180 billion. Right. Hold on, like OVA. For the PACT Act. So yes, essentially. I think it's also important to note that we're very fortunate here in Vermont. Our Vermont Veterans Affairs, their advisors, their counselors do a wonderful job helping veterans navigate the VA system. And we're also very fortunate to have our federal VA here in White River Junction in the Lakeside Clinic. They just do remarkable work. And we're very fortunate to have them. But also within the Vermont Guard, within our family programs, we have Vermont Veteran Outreach Coordinators. So there's a lot of resources out there. So to your point, Bob, folks don't need to go it alone. It can be very complex and a very daunting process. There are folks here who are well-versed in helping our veterans work through that process. And that's what we're here for. Go ahead. No worries. Glad to answer all your questions. In March, it was 834 Vermonters that were registered on the burn pit. Last time I just spoke to them, there's an updated number that we're very fortunate to have right now. So I can tell you as the end of July, so July 31st, we're up to 1,040 enrolled. And again, there are more out there. Enrolling is a choice. I would encourage it. And I would also encourage any veteran if they're not using the VA system. And we've been talking here sometimes and Congressmen had a great point. Somebody who separates from the service, having deployed once or twice or however many, 10 years later, you develop some aberrant disease, you may not put two and two together. June didn't even initially. I think we need to be better attuned to that and make sure that our veterans understand. Certainly you'd go to a primary care provider, but if it's not something that you expect to see, make sure you sign a release of information and get your medical documentation sent to the VA so they can at least have knowledge of it and perhaps make the linkage to burn pit exposure. Thank you. I want to thank everyone. You know, every once in a while, I've got a job where once in a while I can do something useful. Not often, but this was one time. It was really wonderful for Shannon and I in our office to work with all of you on this. And there's a lot of veterans who are going to be helped by the work that you did and the efforts you made to get the President's signature on this legislation. So I just want to again express my gratitude and I know all Vermonters feel thrilled at the outcome of this and what it means for veterans. So thank you. Thank you, sir. Thank you.


So this week we did what we call the CBRN training week and we focused on three key parts individual training which is the mass confidence exercise, formerly known as the gas chamber and the individual training standards. Then we focused on reconnaissance surveillance and decontamination teams. So each company established and we're training their teams on monitor survey equipment as well as operational and thorough decontamination. And finally we also focused on unit training. So throughout the entire week we elevated the mop levels for each of the companies until today we had a culminating event where they started in normal uniform of the day. They were simulating attack and had to escalate to mop level 4, gave accountability to the operation center and then decontaminated from there. Now we hope to continue this training and we hope to improve it. The biggest part is that we were able to have the Marines operate in their normal MOSes whatever their MOS may be in their mop level. So they got to learn what it was like to do their job in elevated mop posture and they got to learn to overcome those things. Whether it was typing on a computer on GCSS, requesting parts, some of them even had to use pens to use the keyboard, or even just communications. And I think that with this training and more training we're going to do downrange that regardless of what environment we're in, MADIS battalion is going to accomplish this mission. And enhance the unit readiness for the battalion, for combat logistics regiment 15, as well as first MLG. And we hope that all the other units within the MLG are going to look at this training and even improve on it on their own.


Hello and welcome to the session. In this session we are going to discuss the following question which says that prove that cotton wool sauce 1 plus sine next upon cos x is equal to pi by 4 minus x by 2.  With this key idea we shall proceed with the solution. We need to prove that cotton wool sauce 1 plus by cos x is equal to pi by 4 minus x by 2. On the right hand side we have cotton wool sauce 1 plus sine x whole upon cos x which can be written as cotton wool sauce 1 plus cos of pi by 2 minus x whole upon 1 by 2 minus x is equal to sine of x and sine of pi by 2 minus x is equal to cos x. From the key idea we know that 2 cos square theta is equal to 1 plus cos 2 theta. Now 2 cos square theta is given by 1 plus cos 2 theta. If we assume pi by 2 minus x as 2 theta then 1 plus cos pi by 2 minus x can be written as 2 cos square of pi by 4 minus x by 2. So we have cotton wool sauce 2 cos square of pi by 4 minus x by 2 whole upon 2 theta is given by 2 sine theta cos theta. That is if we assume pi by 2 minus x as 2 theta then sine of pi by 2 minus x can be written as 2 sine of pi by 4 minus x by 2 into cos of pi by 4 minus x by 2. That is 2 sine of pi by 4 minus x by 2 into cos of pi by 4 minus x by 2. Therefore we get cotton wool sauce cos of pi by 4 minus x by 2 upon pi by 4 minus x by 2 which can be written as cotton wool sauce cos of pi by 4 minus x by 2 which is equal to pi by 4 minus x by 2 which is equal to the right hand side plus the result that is cotton wool sauce 1 plus sine of pi by cos x is equal to pi by 4 minus x by 2. This completes our session hope you enjoyed this session.


Be sure to listen tomorrow night for Ted Mack and the original amateur hour broadcast over most of these A-B-C stations. The Amazing Mr. Malone. Operator. Operator. Get me the office of John J. Malone. American Broadcasting Company presents The Amazing Mr. Malone. An exciting half hour of mystery created by Craig Rice and starring Jean Raymond. Arlo Cowell is the city of Chicago. The time, the present. And the hero of these weekly adventures, The Amazing Mr. Malone. Malone is the name, John J. Malone, attorney and counselor at law. And before we get underway tonight, I'd like to thank all our old clients and welcome the new ones who came by. We'll be here every week at this time, so if you're in the neighborhood, drop in. You're always sure to meet some interesting people. Take Paul Conrad, for example. Mr. Conrad is the stocky gentleman marching down the fourth floor corridor of the Benson Building. You can tell from his walk that he's a man with confidence in himself. When he comes to a door marked Larry Hogan, private investigations, he doesn't hesitate for a second, but barges right in. He says, Mr. Conrad is a boy who knows his way around. Hello, Hogan. Huh? I said hello. Oh. You know, it's a funny thing, Mr. Conrad, but how is he thinking about you? All right. Let me in on the joke. Huh? You said it was a funny thing and I could stand a laugh these days. Oh, you know what I mean.  What's the matter, Hogan? Don't you think I can take it standing up? What have you got for me? Well, it's like I told you I'm the former, Mr. Conrad. You know, you can't rush these things.  Now we're getting down to cases. Who's the boy Doris has been seeing? Well, we haven't been able to run him down yet, but I expect I'll have something for you by next week. That's what you told me one month and 400 bucks ago. Just what kind of a chump do you take me for anyway? Oh, I resent that, Mr. Conrad. Oh, don't get me wrong, Hogan. I don't blame you. I certainly acted like one. What's the man's name? Let me go. Come on, Hogan. I'm losing my patience. Well, you think you're smart? Not where my wife is concerned.  Now, who's the boy Doris has been seeing? Didn't you hear me, Hogan? Sherman. Jackie Sherman. Jackie Sherman, huh? Where'll I find him? At the Brighton Apartments. That's very kind of you, Mr. Hogan. Now, if you'll be good enough to make out a check for all the dough you've clipped me for, why, I won't trouble you again. Get it! Just a second. Hello, Jackie. Doris. What are you doing here? Darling, you're not going to be angry with me. I couldn't stay away. Oh, look, Doris.  Honest, I couldn't help myself. I was sitting home all by my loutsum and I started to think about you. Next thing I knew, I was in a cab. You weren't the craziest thing. What am I going to do with you? Well, if you're stumped for an idea, maybe I can give you one. Come here, darling. You know, maybe you've got something there. Let's try that again. Yeah, go on, Jackie. Paul. Hello, Doris. Why don't you introduce me to your friend? Listen, Conrad. Oh, you won't have to bother, darling. Obviously, he knows me. Guess that gives you the advantage. You see, Jackie, I didn't find out about you until this afternoon. Really? Uh-huh. Doris, suppose you leave us alone for a while so we can get better acquainted. No. Go on, darling. I'll see you later. No, I'm not going. You think I'm afraid of you, Paul? Well, I'm not. I'm glad you found out about us. I'm crazy about Jackie. Crazier than you were about O'Neill, or Burton, or Wilson. And what was that fellow's name in Springfield?  I just want to make sure that this is different. Well, it is. I'm impressed. All right, clear out. No. I'm warning you, baby. I'll call you later, Jackie. Did you hear that, Jackie? She's going to call you later. Look, Conrad, don't try and push me around. It's never been done successfully. There's a first time for everything, isn't there? Why don't you stop playing the outraged husband? You know your why, she will friend. You're speaking of the woman I love. And she loves you too. You mustn't forget that.  I don't know what you've got, but it's a sin you aren't going to have it long. Yes, sir. Hey, what happened to you, Mr. Shaman? Out of your business. But look at your face. Did you have an accident or something? I said none of your business. You know a boy named Daniel Seymour? Yeah? Is he here now? Look, Mr. Shaman, like you say, it's none of my business. Like I said. Now, where is he? In the corner booth. Send a bottle over to the table. Huh? You're Daniel Seymour? Uh-huh. You mind if I join you? So happens I do. Oh, you don't understand, Seymour. No, you don't understand, Mr. I'm in no mood for company. Know what I mean? My name is Jackie Shaman. That doesn't change my mood. I'm a friend of Sonny Wilson. So? So, he thought you might be receptive to a business proposition. Ah. Well, if it's a business, that's different. Sit down. Yeah? Seymour, I'd just like to make you sell 500 bucks. Heh. It's a pretty ridiculous question, Jackie. All you gotta do is take care of someone for me. And what might this someone's name be? Paul Conrad. Oh, it's Conrad the boy who roughed... Pardon, I shouldn't even ask. This wouldn't be the same Conrad who owns a club 59 with Jerome Barney. Does that make a difference? Certainly.  Unless there's a big incentive. Know what I mean? All right, what do you want? Another 500. Fair enough. Heh. You know, Jackie, I like a guy who don't quibble over a couple of pennies. Let me tell you, fella, you'll be happy with the service. Know what I mean? Hello, Conrad. All right, what brings you here, Barney? I just thought I'd drop by to see how you and Doris were getting along. Just beachy. And you couldn't expect me to know. You had me down at the club in quite a while. I've had other problems in my mind. You got room for another? We're short. What do you mean, we're short? I just finished going over the books with Harold Plant. He tells me there's close to $50,000 that he can't account for. Is what? Well, I didn't mean to upset you, Conrad. Still, I can't blame you. $50,000 ain't peanuts. What happened to it, Barney? I was hoping you could tell me. Let me get this straight, you think? Just a second. Don't go away, Barney. I'll be right back. Take all the time you need, Conrad. I'll be here. And what does it mean? Yeah? Am I the pleasure of addressing the amazing Mr. Malone? Don't tell me. It can't be Lieutenant Brooks. Can't it? I know I'm asking the impossible Lieutenant, but if you had a mind, what would be on it? You know, that layoff did you good.  You're wasting your time on the homicide, Brooks. Have you ever considered radio? You like my delivery? I think it's the greatest thing since the U.S. mail. What's up? Ever hear of Paul Conrad? What about him? Got himself knocked off at 5.30 tonight. What's that got to do with me? Well, silly fools that we are were holding his partner for the murder. Jerome Barney, you're crazy. I bet you tell that to all the cops. Barney couldn't have killed him. You didn't even know Conrad was dead. You already got to figure out Barney isn't the killer. That's right. That's my boy who's setting that. Unfortunately, all right, Malone. We haven't been amazed in months. Come on down here and get to work. You're listening to the amazing Mr. Malone. Today, more than ever before, Americans must be made to realize that freedom and the rights of the common man are a precious heritage. History has proved that people start to lose their freedom the moment they think it is forever secure. That is why we must all work at keeping our American heritage of freedom. For freedom is everybody's job. Many nations of the world today are standing at the crossroads between free government and dictatorship. But there are those who still aspire to political, economic and religious freedom, and they look to America as an example. Well, it goes without saying that what Americans do during the troubled months ahead can greatly influence the decision that the war-exhausted peoples will make. To win against the totalitarian idea, Americans must become more aware of their citizenship. As a good citizen, remember your American heritage and work to defend your individual liberties. Do this by taking a more actual part in the affairs of your community and in fulfilling at all times the duties of American citizenship. And now back to the amazing Mr. Malone. Well, that's life for you. One minute you got it and the next you haven't, as Mr. Conrad learned to his sorrow. And two hours after the police picked up Jerome Barney for teaching him the lesson, I was down at headquarters where I was greeted by the team that panicked the policemen's ball in 1922, and they were still using the same material. Hey, Sussman, look who's here. Do I have, though, Lieutenant? Oh, now calm, Sussman. Let's have a little respect for the gentleman. This is, you should excuse the expression, John J. Malone. Attorney and counselor at law. Oh, that's a great routine you got there, fellas. Do you do a repeat performance for the coast? Where's Barney? Oh, well, Malone's seeing that he's one of your clients. We gave him the best seat in the house. Of course, it doesn't compare with the one he's going to get at Joliette. Whatever happened to all the straight men on the force? We traded them to the straight cleaning department. That's enough out of you, Sussman. Only he can make the jokes. Professional jealousy, Hank. Come on, come on. Open them up. Malone, how are you, Barney? Fine. How soon can you get me out of here? What's the matter, Mr. Barney? Haven't we made you feel at home? All right, Brooks. Knock off already. What have you got on him anyway? What do you want me to start? At the top of the page. Okay, number one, he was spotted leaving Conrad's apartment right after the murder. Number two, the gun was in his pocket. Why did you do that, Barney? Because my fingerprints were on it. They what? Well, I lost my head and I picked it up when I saw Conrad was dead. Oh, that's a jolly one. Come on, Sidney. Fool us both and try to use your head. Where's his motive for killing Conrad? Where's his motive? Conrad was tapping the till down at the club. The books were short to the tune of almost 50 grand. Is that right, Barney? Well, sure, but if I killed Conrad, I wasn't going to get my money back.  You know, I forgot about that. Now, it's a pleasure to remind you. But what do you say, Mr. Malone? I wish I could think of a smart exit line. Oh, you leaving already, Conrad? Yeah. You haven't been at all amazing. Well, that makes us even because you haven't been at all amusing. I'll see you girls. Hello, Mrs. Conrad. Yes? I, uh, I wonder if you could spare me a few minutes of your valuable time. I'm afraid I'm busy. Oh, you can't be that busy. My name's Hogan. Hogan? Larry Hogan. I'm, uh, detective. Oh, well, won't you come in? Thanks. Hey, it's kind of a establishment you've got here, Mrs. Conrad. Can I offer you anything? I wouldn't be surprised. Of course, I told Lieutenant Brook. Oh, I guess there's been a slight misunderstanding. I'm not with the police. But you just said... Yeah, I know. I mean, I was a private detective. Hey, uh, is that bar just for show? Get out. Oh, no, no, no, no, let's not be hasty, Mrs. Conrad. I know you're upset about your husband, but, uh, then he was plenty upset about you. What's that supposed to mean, Hogan? Just what it sounded like. I was doing a little research for him. Get me? No. Well, uh, a couple of months ago, he dropped by my office and asked me to do some checking on you. Well? Well, if I say so myself, I'm pretty good. Didn't take me long to find out about you and, uh, Jackie Sherman. The next time you do something like that, honey, you want to use a little discretion. I think I've heard enough. Good. Now, uh, let's say, suppose I drop around, let's say, every, uh, Wednesday morning. What for? I'll pick up my check, though actually, I prefer cash. You're wasting your time, Hogan. I don't intend to be blackmailed. Oh, now, baby, who said I was blackmail? It is buying my services. I don't need them. You're, uh, making a serious mistake, Mrs. Conrad. Are you threatening me? What? I wouldn't dream of it. Still, I got something to sell, and if you don't want to buy, I bet I can find myself another customer. You are now. Private eye. You've been seeing too many Bogart pictures. I bet you even own a trench coat. Look here. Why? What do you want? It suits me fine. Who was she holding hands with? Jacky Sherman. Well, thanks a lot, Hogan. I'm forever in your debt. Hey, wait a minute, Milan. What about my dough? What dough? You promised me five bills. No, I didn't. I said 500 would suit me fine, and it would. I haven't made a penny since I came back from my vacation, so if you'll excuse me, Hogan, I got to get down to cases. Yes? Mrs. Conrad? That's right. You don't know me. And what makes you think I'd like to? I've got references. And what about samples? That can be arranged, too. Well? In public. In that case, you better come in. Thanks. What did you say your name was? I didn't, but it's Malone. John J. Malone. Off of your drink? You can try. What do you have? Anything you've got. You're taking quite a chance. Well, I believe in living dangerously. That's a reporter for you. Pardon?  How could you tell? Well, there's a certain something about all you newspaper men. Does it show? Oh, definitely. And I guess there's no fooling you. You know Larry Hogan? No. Am I missing something? Well, if you are, I'll make up for it. Here's your drink. Thanks. Mmm. Good? I don't know when I've had better. Now, I'll tell you what I had in mind, Mrs. Conrad. The name's Darryl. Well, I didn't want to presume. How would you like to do a personal series on the murder of your husband? What do you mean, a personal series? Oh, when it was like to be married to a big shot. I'm afraid I couldn't. Why not? I never learned how to write. Now, maybe if I had someone to collaborate with. That's some idea. You'll be willing? No. But maybe Jackie Sherman would. What did you say? Well, let's face it, Lover, you and Jackie are unnatural. He probably knows more about this case than anyone else. How long have you two known each other? Get out. Out? I haven't even finished my drink. You've got to get out of here.  Hey, yeah, I guess you would.   It's hard to hit a movie, Target. It's lucky your husband didn't present that problem. You! Don't say it. It's been grand, Lover. Let's do it again real soon. What? Is that you, Jackie? No. Target, you've got to come over here. You are to your mind, Doris. You don't understand. A newspaper man named John J. Malone was just over here. Who? John J. Malone. There's no newspaper man. He's a lawyer. But he just told me. He's representing Barney. Well, that's even worse. What did you tell him? I didn't tell him anything. He knew about us. Oh, how? Hogan must have told him. Jackie, I've got to see you. Don't be any stupider than you have to be, Doris. Well, I... I can't go on like this.  We're through. Washed up. Finished. Oh, no, we're not. And what about me? You don't have other men in Chicago. How dare you say that? It's the truth, isn't it? All right, Mr. Sherman. I can see you're looking for trouble. Maybe I know just the girl to accommodate you. Hello, Seymour. Remember me? Well, the bandages look familiar. Squat. I was very surprised to hear you were still in town. Why? Will you expect me to leave, Jackie? I got nothing to hide. I disagree with you. Ha-ha. Never seen it to fail. Look, Jackie, boy, up to this point, my association with you has been very pleasant. You know why? Because you didn't tell me how to run my business. Know what I mean? Well, don't you think with Conrad dead that you... Conrad? Never heard of him. No, look, Seymour, you... Conrad, look, I'm willing to pay you 500 more to get out of town. Ha-ha. Well, if you're going to put it on that basis, Jackie, boy, I'd be an ingrate to refuse. Know what I mean? I don't. Why?  They never keep out the riff-riff. What are you doing here, Malone? You probably won't believe this, Seymour. Probably not. I had no idea you were here. I was following your friend. Imagine my surprise. Beat it, Malone. Say, what's the trouble with me today? Nobody seems to want me around. Maybe you ought to start reading the ads. That's a thought. And I got one, too. What do you suppose Lieutenant Brooks is going to say when I tell him that Mrs. Conrad's boyfriend has been consorting with a hired killer? Is that what you think I am, Malone? Uh-huh. Well, you're wrong. I never harmed a soul in my life. But you keep talking like that and I might surprise myself. Know what I mean? Well, what are you stalling for, Sussman? King me? King you? Wait a minute, Lieutenant. How'd that checker get there? It was in that box all along. Funny, I didn't see it. Are you implying that I would cheat? No, he wouldn't do that, Sussman. He's just dishonest. Well, if it isn't the amazing Mr. Malone. What are you here for, Perry Mason? Why don't you give up, Brooks? I don't think you boys will ever replace the Keystone cops. What did you find out? Find out about what? Conrad's murder. Oh, oh, haven't you heard, Mr. Malone, we've got the killer under lock and key. It's a fellow named Jerome Barney who, by an odd coincidence, happens to be your client. You mean you haven't done any more work on the case? Well, it seemed like such a waste of effort with you on the job. Shall we get back to our game, Sussman?  Well, enlighten us, counselor. Where did we make our mistake? Mrs. Conrad was holding hands with a boy named Jackie Sherman. Do tell. Twenty minutes ago, Mr. Sherman met with a fellow named Daniel Seymour. And you know what Dan Seymour does for a living? Yeah, I have my suspicions. Well, what deduction do you hawk shores draw from that? Now, you listen to me, Malone, as strange as it may seem, we occasionally get an idea once in a while. Now, it's your theory that Seymour gunned Conrad on behalf of Jackie Sherman. Yes. Well, there's only one thing wrong with that. When Conrad was killed, Mr. Seymour was being questioned by the police fifteen miles away. He was? So I guess you'll have to find yourself another suspect. It's your move, Mr. Malone. You are listening to the amazing Mr. Malone. The United States Forestry Service has declared a state of emergency. Drought conditions across the nation have increased the danger of forest fires. Recently, seventeen forest fire fighters lost their lives. Due to these unprecedented drought conditions, destructive forest fires are causing widespread damage in the West, the Rocky Mountains, New York, and in New England. The danger of similar disastrous fires elsewhere is rapidly increasing. The only obvious reason that 90% of forest fires are started is carelessness on the part of the average American. All persons entering wooded or forest areas, or even driving through an automobiles, are urged to exercise extreme care when smoking or using fire. Learn by heart these simple rules. Crush out cigars, cigarette, and pipe ashes. Break matches in two after using. Drown all campfires then stir and drown again. And find out the law before starting any fire outdoors. Remember, nine out of ten forest fires are caused by people. You can help prevent them. And now, back to the amazing Mr. Malone. I wonder if Professor Einstein had as much trouble with his theory as I had with mine. Here I had it worked out so beautifully that Dan Seymour had killed Conrad at the behest of Jackie Sherman. And according to Lieutenant Brooks, there was only one slight flaw. It never happened, that way. Uh, same alone. Huh? Your mouth's still open. Listen, Lieutenant, are you sure that Seymour couldn't have killed Conrad? Positive. How do you know? Because at the time of the murder we were having a little tater-tate. I got a phone call yesterday afternoon that Mr. Seymour had secured himself an assignment and a little interview might be in order. Who was your tipster? My friend didn't care to leave his name. But the point is, at the very moment Conrad got himself gunned, I was looking into Seymour's Well, how about Mrs. Conrad? Yeah, hey, how about her? I mean, why couldn't she have killed her husband? No reason, except she didn't. At 5.30, she was having cocktails in Evanston, any further nominations? Hogan. Who? Did you ever hear of a private detective named Larry Hogan? Yeah, several times. Well, he was the one who gave me Mrs. Conrad and Jackie Sherman. Well, that was sweet of him. Maybe Hogan killed Conrad. Oh, Malone, don't you think you're reaching a little? Well, why not? Where's his motive? He did some work for Conrad. Suppose Conrad refused to pay him. Suppose they had a... Wait a minute, Lieutenant, I think I see it all now. You do? Yeah.  We got work to do. Hello, Jackie. Taurus, I thought I told you on the phone that... I'm not sweet-eyed. You know, you didn't mean that. You couldn't possibly... Couldn't I? No.  You're crazy, period. You're wasting your time, Jackie. You can't make me angry. I know how much you care. Look what you did for me. What did I do for you, Taurus? You know. Yeah, but we don't. So, suppose you enlighten us, Mrs. Conrad. How did you get in here? I suppose we should have knocked Brooks. Yeah, but they probably wouldn't have paid any attention. All right, Malone, what do you want? The party you killed, Paul Conrad. I thought you were a lawyer. That's a common mistake. Actually, Jackie, I'm very bad in the courtroom, so I find it much easier if we never go to trial. All right, Lieutenant, like they say in the police manual, do your duty. All right. Now, Mrs. Conrad, why, the power invested in me. Oh, no, Lieutenant, not her. Him. What does that mean? You killed Conrad.  Now, there's no reason to be sore, Jackie. You went to a great deal of trouble to work out this plot. I'm just seeing to it that you get the proper billing. Say Malone, huh? If it's not asking too much, would you mind drawing me a diagram?  Well, Malone, we can't all be as smart as you. After all, to find all the answers, I'd be doing guest shots on gangbusters. Well, it had to be Jackie Sherman. It had to be him Wyatt. Couldn't be anyone else. Where was his motive? Don't tell me he was in love with Doris. Of course not, but you saw the shellacking Conrad gave him. Well, Jackie wasn't the kind to take it laying down. No, no, that still doesn't prove anything. Well, where do you think your tip came from to pick up Seymour? Jackie? Whom else? Well, that makes a lot of sense. Sure does. Jackie knew his name was bound to pop up in this case. He was the most obvious suspect. So he hires a killer and then tips us off about it? Exactly. Oh, that's Miss Sugar. Ah, it's not crazy at all. Jackie had a great knowledge of psychology. He banked on us figuring the way we did. It didn't seem possible that having hired a gunman, he'd do the job himself, which is just what he did. Why do you think I had no trouble following him to Seymour? He led me there deliberately. Then I can't get over it. Did you realize how unusual this case was? You mean I didn't wind up with a beautiful blonde? No, no, I've seen that happen before. Oh, what then? Well, I've been running around with you, man and boy, almost three years, and this is the first time I can remember where you didn't get your head parted in the middle with a lethal weapon. Say, that's right. Yeah, let's just hope it doesn't establish a dangerous precedent. Good night, Malone. Have you ever heard the story of the gangster who was haunted by ambition? He was going to be public enemy number one if it killed him. You gotta give the boy credit, he made it. I'll tell you all about it next week, so why not pick me up in my office at the same time? I'll be waiting for you. Good night. Gene Raymond was starred as John J. Malone. Our program was written by Gene Wang and directed by William P. Rousseau, music by Basil Adler. The Amazing Mr. Malone is produced by Bernard L. Schubert. The events and characters depicted in this story were entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual places of people living or dead is entirely coincidental. Mr. George Veneman inviting you to be with us next week. The Amazing Mr. Malone has come to you from Hollywood. Now, a listening reminder. Listen now for the premiere of the Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. This is ABC, the American Broadcasting Company.


Hello you guys, welcome back to my YouTube channel with the Trippin and I am so excited because I'm going to teach you guys today to dark pivoting or dark manipulation. How to manipulate the darts, how to pivot them in an easy way. But anyways you guys, thank you guys so so much for subscribing to my YouTube channel. I now have like 967 or 69 subscribers and that makes me really really happy. I can see that a lot of people are watching my video especially the last time for my pattern making basic series, the basic bodice and now I uploaded my basic thieves tutorial and a lot of people are watching now. Thank you guys so so much for supporting me and for supporting my YouTube channel for supporting my tutorials.  But today I want to explain the importance of darts.  So darts are there to determine the shape and it's very important as a pattern maker to understand darts. So today what I am going to do is I'm going to teach you guys how to pivot them, how to move darts and the different styles and how to manage it. Like if you want to have a french seam, if you want to have a side seam, if you want to have a neck seam, I'm going to teach you all of the styles today. But anyways you guys I'm really excited. I'm going to go to my work table and I am going to start my tutorial today. Let's go. So these are the materials that you will be needing for this tutorial.  So the first style that we are going to do is we are going to transfer the two darts, the shoulder butt dart and the waist dart into your side seam. So after you mark your bust point, you are going to decay the dart opening here on the side seam. So just mark anywhere and the thing that you are going to do is you are going to trace from the point from the mark of your new dart, trace your side seam, your waistline and you are going to stop here on the first mark of the opening of your waist dart. And then what you are going to do next is you are going to transfer the dart, you are going to close it. Make it sure that your bust point is still aligned. There you go, still aligned.  Don't forget to notch all of the important marks over here like your bust line, chest line, the trees up here on your neckline. So what you're going to do is you are going to mark the first line of the opening of your shoulder bust dart. And just like earlier, what we did on the waist dart, you are going to close it like this. Making sure that your bust point is on point. There you go, that's your bust point. And you are going to trace your shoulder length to your armhole, to the notch on your armhole, going all the way here for your first mark your underarm side seam. And you are going to remove your block, sorry about that. And retrace all of your dart mark, the dart opening on your side seam to your bust point. Et voilà. So this is your first style, which is the side seam dart. And what you're going to do next is if you are going to transfer it on your fabric, what you're going to do is you're going to close the dart, get your tracing wheel, and you are going to trace the lines. The second style that we are going to do is the French seam dart. So unlike earlier, we did the side seam, so now we are going to do the French seam or the French dart.  Okay, so again, let's mark it first where you want to transfer your dart and trace the, trace your waist. Again, we are going to close the dart. Oh, don't forget to mark your bust point. There you go, a big circle over there so you guys can see that. So here after you mark it, you are going to close it again, making it sure that your bust point is still there, still on place. Making it sure that it's still there. There you go. So close it, trace it on the center front, and you are going to do it as well. Like earlier, trace everything, trace your neckline, front waist length, shoulder length, and again, close your shoulder dart as we did earlier on the first, on the first step. So you can do it like that and making sure that your bust point is still there on place.  So what you're going to do next after you trace your underarm side seam, you are going to mark your opening for your French dart. And let's see, there you go. That is your French dart over there. So earlier under French dart, we started off marking on this angle from your side seam and your side front. So now we are going to make a mark here on the center front angle, mark it. Don't forget to mark it so you guys won't get confused. And trace your center front all the way up to your neckline, making it sure that after all of this, you are going to mark your bust point. So the bust point is the main point of this tutorial of transferring all of the darts, shoulder bust dart, close it again, locate your bust point. So you are going to close your waist dart again and trace it until here on the mark on the center front, mark where you want to locate the opening of your dart. There you go. Let's move on to your fourth style, which is the neckline. So earlier, what we did is we made a mark here on the French dart on the angle, here on the center front on the angle. And what we're going to do next is we are going to mark here on the angle, here on your neckline, transferring the dart here. Okay, so let's start it by marking the new opening for the dart on the neckline, trace the neckline. Don't forget to mark your bust point. That's a one huge point. Close your shoulder dart, close your waist dart, and mark the opening here for your dart. So there you go guys. This is the neckline dart. Let's move on to the next style. So this is our fifth style. So I am going to make a mark here on the arm hole, probably here, starting there, trace the arm hole. Don't forget to trace the notches on the bust line. Let's close the waist again. Oh, by the way, don't forget your bust line. Let's close your shoulder bust dart again, stopping here on the mark. There you go. So this is your new dart on your arm hole. Okay, so let's move on to our sixth and our last style, which is the waist dart. So I know you guys probably are confused right now, but this is our waist dart right now. And we are going to close our shoulder dart to make this dart opening even more wider. So this is it. This is the sixth and the last dart that we are going to make today.  Don't forget to mark your bust point. With this technique, you can actually move your dart wherever you want. Okay, so now we're here on shoulder dart. We are going to close it again. Keep the bust point. There's the bust point. There you go. Trace it. So here on our last opening here on the side front opening of our waist dart, what we're going to do is we are going to close it again. Keep your bust point. We are going to close it again. There you go. So this is your new waist dart. So it's even more bigger right now, like before, unlike earlier. There you go guys. This is the sixth and the last. Those are the different styles for pivoting darts and those are just some. There are a lot, but I didn't have the time to showcase all of them. It's a bit of a waste for papers, for pattern papers, and especially right now, during the quarantine times, during the lockdown times, I cannot buy pattern papers anymore, since all of the stores are closed. But anyways, I hope this tutorial for pivoting darts, for basic pivoting darts, helped you realize and understood the function of darts and mainly darts are used for shaping the bust line, for shaping the waistline, for shaping the hip line, for shaping the back side, everything. So darts are very important for dressmaking, darts are very important for pattern making for ladies wear, and I hope this video, this video tutorial, helped you guys with pivoting darts, and I hope my tips and my lessons and my tutorials are perfect for you. And guys, if you like this video, give it a huge thumbs up. If you have any comments, if you have any suggestions, please put it down below on the comment box. And if you are not subscribed yet on my YouTube channel, please, please, please, please hit that subscribe button and also hit the bell button as well. Anyways guys, thank you guys so much for watching this video with this tutorial, and I'll see you guys again on Circle Scrooge and Scrooge's tutorial. Bye! I'll see you guys again. God bless.


Hello y'all, welcome back. Guess what? Yeah, you probably guessed it. I'm a daddy. It's been a while since I've made one of these videos where I just kind of update you guys just kind of vent a little bit I figured this is the perfect time. I've been kind of in the shadows I've been waiting to hear the great news to have a happy and healthy baby And we do and I'll introduce you to her in just a minute and OSG is doing great Here sounds like she's hungry step outside for a minute So we're not getting the old cries and the whazz from little emery I really just wanted to update you guys and let you know what's going on after Having her home for this is a day to wow Life has changed. All y'all parents out there know what I'm talking about The lack of sleep thing is for real. It is a hundred percent. So since she came out kicking Me and OSG has basically just been trying to get our feet underneath us and I finally feel like we're doing that It's tough to find that routine with the firstborn child, you know, we've never been parents You know every time she moves or makes this noise. We're like, oh, what's going on? No, thank the Lord We live close to my parents OSG's parents have been up here and just have that help So I can stay doing what I love to do in the outdoors and making great content for you guys and Stephanie can keep her blog and do all the things that she wants to do It's still be parents and being the great outdoors finally feeling like, you know what I can turn the camera back on I can start making videos again and just be back to doing what I do doing what I love being myself For a minute there was a little dicey. I was like, whoa, man, am I gonna survive this deal? It's the best and most stressful thing all at the same time But let me just get a few things off my off my mind off my to-do list I just haven't done a good job of I've been just totally focused on baby making sure she's okay And I'll continue to do that. It's just really hard for the first few weeks up to two months Is what I've heard there is a major Mondo meetup going on at the end of this week Texas Rangers are giving us the opportunity to come to their house and hang out with you guys They are big fans of the outdoors or their fans of the Guggen squad They want us to come out and bring you guys out with us, you know, this is There was a mosquito right there. Just smacked it. This is an extra awesome meetup because number one we're going Baseball fishing outdoors all together, you know I used to play baseball and then I got into fishing and the outdoors the last time I was at this small little ballpark that they have next to the ranger stadium I hit a couple homers one being off Roger Clemens's son and then Roger Clemens signed my baseball. It was a long time ago, but that's the last time I was there playing at the stadium Say that like I was gonna make it to the big league anyway past life fishing and hunting is my outdoor passion now But one of the reasons this is an extra awesome meetups because favorite fishing is involved favorite fishing not only is favorite huge baseball fans We also sell the MLB Rods for all the teams so if you guys want to get if you're big MLB fans You want to get your favorite MLB teams rods? You're getting favorite rods. That's who makes them That also gave us the opportunity to license some Guggen squad Co-branded Texas Rangers t-shirts. I've already seen them. They're sick I gotta make sure I save one for myself. Those are gonna be available to the first 250 so you get a limited a dish 250 that's it so anyways It's gonna be awesome you guys make sure to show up there 3 p.m. This Friday the 21st First 250 free ticket and assured and if there's more than that which there probably will be you can always get a ticket for like 20 bucks go watch Seattle versus the Rangers get you hot dog Maybe a little cold beverage drinks possibly just enjoy the sweet sights and sounds of America so I needed to let you guys know that and I am also in the middle of this boat right here being Traded in or actually I'm going to sell that boats dark hang on So the folks at Skeeter. It's actually fun and sun boats Which I've gotten a few of my boats from now So big shout out to fun and sun and Skeeter boats for for hooking us up with an awesome rig coming soon Which I will share with you guys. It's gonna be Magnetic and there's a couple videos that I haven't put out yet for you guys I'm working on right now in between nursing baby crying and all that It's just a lot of things happening right now a lot of shaking up And so I just wanted to thank you guys for being here for all the videos And I know the lake life family channel, which most of the time is run by OSG I'll be editing some videos this week for it Basically where a lot of the the family adventures are gonna take place all the baby stuff and stuff like that So if you want to tune in to that go over there and subscribe to the channel I know I'm missing out on something There's so many things running through my head today that I wanted to get out and tell you guys for now Let's go check on Amy. I think she stopped crying Let's introduce you to my first daughter The little teaspoon little river spoon child all these names these acronyms That have been giving given to Emmy and she's an absolute little cutie Is it safe up here for video? Hey, baby girl Somebody sleepy I think we need to wake her up because the fishing freaks want to see her little Be nice and calm now.  I was up 2 30 in the morning last night Rocking her for an hour Until she finally went to sleep.  This is where we bring her in Usually there's some little soothing sounds. I mean we got this figured out. I think y'all actually tone it all Show them a little cricket noises. This is my favorite part. Look at this Crickets programmed for the treehouse Programmed for the treehouse. We got crickets. We got birds Water and water that's about all you need. That's the outdoor trio right there. It's maybe a couple of like, you know Redding deer antlers or something like that. I don't know some of you fishing freaks told us to bring this to the hospital I think it was a saving grace having that thing in the hospital Yes, we did and that pink blanket Oh, it's in her crib one of you sent in a a pink soft blanket that said emory on it and she Loves that thing that has saved us some sleep So thank you very very much and honestly a lot of the stuff in this nursing room Is either suggested by you or sent in by you So we are fully utilizing everything now all the diapers and everything else in holy cow We're already running out. We have an app. How many diapers have we been through today? It's been like 12 today And we're not even halfway through. Yeah, I mean it is just blasting through like I never could have even imagined OSG is doing wonderful as you can see She she's recovering very nicely And I mean up until this point I've had to do a lot of the Usual like mommy work because she hasn't been able to bend over She had to have a c-section all that stuff. Anyway, we'll go into more of that on the lake life channel But I just want to let you guys know that she's okay I'm okay. And most importantly Little emi is okay. Can you go grab her? We'll keep her in a safe spot where she feels safe She can look out of her window and see all of the trees at the tree house See the little squirrel see the little animals. She's got the best room in the house thing right there y'all dag them lives here the diaper genie Amazing one of the first tournaments I ever fished There was a bass boat in Louisiana that was wrapped In this product right here. That's Boudreau's Boudreau's butt paste. And what do we have here? She's so sleepy What do we have here? This is baby emi Say hi to your first camera. Welcome to the world emi. She's just looking at She's a little sleepy right now.  Yeah, she loves her hands If you take her hands away her mama's hands I don't we're still trying to figure out like everything that she's She has like is it mine? Is it hers? Like What's really going on? But there are some things that we can we could definitely tell already But she's just the cutest little thing. I think my favorite thing at her lips Her lips. Yeah, she's got the cutest little lips. She's got some good She's got a smile. Say hi to the fishing freaks, honey That's right Yep, and she's pretty small right now, but she's she's gonna grow into all these Clothes that you guys sent a lot of them fishing themed. Look at that Daddy's fishing buddy. Isn't that cute? There's a lot of those. She's seven pounds. She's seven pounds each seven Bounder and she was 20 and a quarter inches long, I believe.   Oh, yeah She's made a little sweetheart right now. So I want to let her sleep But I want to just let you guys know That we're we're good. We're okay. I'm gonna give mama and her a little space because she is Uh, she is on that milk Like every hour and a half to two hours. That is real. What is this? I found A baby thing in the yard Uh, that looks like a changing Situation that probably has pee on it. I know guys. She's a super cutie I feel like I can raise my voice again find when you get around babies You just start you start ducking soft because you're scared You don't want them to start crying and everything but she's been a great baby so far She's given us a little trouble at night But other than that, she's just a just cutie and I can't wait to see all the little Manuisms and things that she gets from me and stuff let her grow up here at the treehouse y'all ending great outdoors What an awesome thing. This is our first time. So we're just learning new things every hour Every time she does something moves makes a sound. So that should be very entertaining Here's the other crazy thing for me y'all and I will close the video out with this a year ago I was in the amazon jungle fishing for peacock bass I was thinking about my life a lot because I had been just diagnosed with a brain tumor And I was trying to figure out You know, what do I do if something doesn't go right with the surgery or you know, I had I had faith I had faith that everything was going to be okay, but you just naturally You think about those things that was an amazing trip that really Helped me appreciate life more and I think I really figured a lot of things out there And now our firstborn is here. So it is just an amazing life moment going from I'm not so sure I'm gonna survive here and that first initial diagnosis to now just having a happy healthy gorgeous little girl That she doesn't have any Problems or anything that we know of yet. Thank god. And for me, especially just having a game changer Of a past year to where I appreciate life So much more and that's one of the reasons I stay so positive. Thanks guys for being here through thick and thin And wish us luck on our new life journey Make sure to smash the like button for new life And if y'all want to come see me this weekend, don't forget about the rangers deal I'll leave a link down in the description where you can check out more But I hope to see you there Don't forget to subscribe right here hit the ding dongs and I hope wherever you are you're having a blessed day Like I am. Love you guys. I'll see you on the next one