Hi everyone, happy Friday. Joe for jaspyscasebreaks.com coming at you with a pack of mosaic football, hobby pack mosaic football. Random team two with a chance to win six spots in that Bill's Mafia mixer on jaspyscasebreaks.com. So we're gonna do the break itself first. Big thanks all of these folks for getting into it. And then in a separate dice roll, different lists at the end of the break, or at the end of this video, we'll give away those spots. All right, so for the break first, let's roll it randomize it five into three eight times for each list. One, two, three, four, five. And eighth and final time after eight. All right, there we go. We've got Andrew all the way down to Kyle. And then five into three eight times for the teams. Dolphins down to the Texans. Hey, there is Matthew. How's it going? Thanks for participating. Let's see if we can actually put something in the mail for you as well. All right, so no trades in these little filler pack breaks, but there it is. AJ Anderson has the chargers, right? Let's just point out some of the bigger teams here. Bangles for Jarrett Kay. And Dolphins gotta be here somewhere. Oh, Dolphins are on top for Andrew. There you go. Let's get all this on one page. Let's sort by column B. Let's box this up, center it up. Let's print and let's rip. Tiger by the toe, all ours letting you go. Eenie meenie, miney moat. And then we'll do the same method for the next pack break. We just gotta do one more to knock out that Bill's Mafia mixer, chasing a Josh Allen rookie card in that. The straight up spots already sold out. We just need to do another one of these. And give away the final six spots. All right, we got Mike Allstot right here. Buccaneers, Kyle. Oh, and then another. It's a red Mike Allstot right here. Nice, remember Mike Allstot? Look at the big shoulder pads right there too. It's Josh Jacobs in it to win it. Jacob Eason, Zach Moss, Irving, and AJ Dillon at the end. So nothing too crazy here, but the whole point of this, of course, is really, am I gonna get a mixer spot for the fraction of the price? So let's get Andrew with the cardinals down to Kevin and the Washington football team. And everybody in between. Let's put those names right here. New dice roll. So it's gonna be the top six after nine. Three and a six nine times. One, two, three. And ninth and final time. After nine times, it's gonna be the top six. From seven down to 32. We'll get him next time. We'll get him next time. Remember, we gotta do one more pack. So if you wanna try again, give it a go. Jaspeasecasebreaks.com. Congrats to Kyle, Mark, Kyle, Matthew, Joseph, and Will, Bulldog fan right there. So there you go. Congrats to the top six. We'll see you for the mixer. Jaspeasecasebreaks.com. Bye-bye.


Sikkim is not a destination. It's a journey into spirituality, to untouched nature, a lesson in compassion, perseverance, organic living, a fine example of respecting tradition. While embracing modernity, welcome delegates to a small state with big treasures. Be 20. One Earth. One Family. One Future.


What's up beautiful people? It's your favorite village boy Mr. Garner. I'm back again with another surprise video. You know that your favorite village boy loves giving surprises. But this video is more important to me and I just want to show appreciation to this guy. They call him African Traveler but I call him John. The first time I met this guy was in the year 2018, August when I was back on a trip to Kenya for the first time. I came in here to... you waiting for me here? Okay, so this is Tikka Greens. I'm here to film a video on Tikka Greens. It's such a beautiful place. I forgot to introduce where I am to you guys. So I think you're going to see the main video. So I met this guy in August 2018. I didn't know him anyway. He was just a fan of me. I think that time I had 70,000 subscribers. So I came to Kenya for the first time and I didn't know where to go. I think I got arrested the very first day that I came in here. So I didn't want to get arrested again. So I just spoke to this guy. I think I posted on my Instagram that hey, I'm new in Kenya. If you watch my videos, please link up. I'm looking for someone to take me around. And this is the guy that showed up. He was working on that time. But this guy just took whatever he was doing to drive me around Kenya. When I was with him, I told him that hey bro, I feel like you know a lot about this country.  He was like, I'm shy in front of the camera. So you know what happened? I managed to convince both African traveler and the wife. And that is when I filmed the Kenya you don't see on TV. I think on the KICC building. It's my first time here in Kenya. And anytime I hear about Kenya, it's all about wildlife. It's all about political instability. It's all about what? Slums? No. You know what? Let me tell you about Nairobi, Kenya. And then from there I went ahead to film another business video with African traveler. Welcome and invite all your subscribers. And they can subscribe to more and share this to many people as much. Exactly. To tell them what to invest in Kenya. Kenya is a country of immense opportunities. Really? So I'll give in a bit. The main one right now, which is really booming, is real estate. Real estate? Real estate. My goodness. When I was living in Kenya back in Canada, this guy took me back up to Masai market. And he shopped for me.  Keep up the good work. And I hope to see you again. When I stopped there, he also took me to a market and he said, what am I? I want to give you a gift from Kenya. He bought me the Masai clothes. That is the Shuka clothes that everybody known it to be called the African blanket. So when I left, that is when this guy started creating content.  That's what I told him. Like, I will show you how to quit your job. And this guy started a YouTube channel. And since 2018 till now, we've been good buddies. I've seen so many people coming to Nairobi, African traveler, taking them around. I feel like this guy is doing an amazing job that I cannot just come in here and go like that. Even when I was coming here, he told me that, hey, when you enter Kenya with your drone, you're going to season. So don't come with a drone. You can definitely, I mean, how do you call it? Come. I'm going to give you my drone. The drone that we are using in Kenya is for African traveler. He doesn't even care. He doesn't even want to use his own drone, such a selfless guy. You know what I mean? I don't even have to say that I'm selfless. But I mean, those of you who know me, you know me. And I see myself in this guy. So when I came in here, he always talk about he wants to go to Ghana. He wants to go to Ghana. He wants to go to Ghana. He wants to go to Ghana. But I know he's a very busy guy. So you know what I'm going to do? I brought him here thinking that he thought I'm going to film this video with him. So you know what you're going to do? I'm just going to surprise him with a runway ticket, accommodation in Ghana, transport in Ghana. In two weeks, I'm going to take over everything. But he doesn't know. So what I just want you to do is, please, I'm going to put a link to his YouTube channel. Please do me a favor. Please, I'm begging you. Like, he has almost 30,000 subscribers. We can make him get 50,000. I know we can't do it. I know we can't do it. So please, I'm begging each and every one of you. It's by force, please. Just for the love that you have for the village boy. Please, let's go and show the same love to him.  Tell him that what Amaya told me to come here. I mean, come with me. Let me go. Surprise him with a ticket. I'm just going to tell him that he's going to go to Ghana. Yeah. I'm just going to take a break. George, we start a video. Just come and we start a video. Would you do that intro here? Just roll in. Don't scare me. Don't squeeze me so much. No, I will squeeze you so much. I'm not a politician. No, why are you wearing your Kenyan t-shirt today? To represent my brother country. I mean, people don't know who John is, eh? Yeah. John is a fantastic Kenyan content creator that now he has branded himself as African traveler. I would never call you an African traveler. Why? Because you've never been out of Kenya. Were you vlogging that time? No, I was not a vlogger that time. You were not a vlogger that time? Yeah. African travel is for the future. For the future. I see myself big. I don't see myself limited to one space. A guy with big dreams. Yeah? African traveler. Yeah. Which country would you love to go? Ghana will be my next country. Ghana will be your next country. Ghana. Ghana. So, on behalf of all my YouTube subscribers, if you want yourself a runway ticket, accommodation, transportation, for two weeks in Ghana. Whoa. Whoa. Whoa. Runway ticket, accommodation, and then transport in Ghana. Two weeks. So choose a day and let me know. Damn. Damn. Thank you so much. Thank you so much. So, I'm not... I called you here not to do a video with me. But I called you here to say thank you. No, I was preparing for the interview. And I was like, what do I do? Yeah, so, just let me know the dates. Do you want to come? Yes. Everything is sponsored. So accommodation. Transport. Transport to and fro. Everything. Even we're going to give you... You're not supposed to spend even a Kenyan shan when you get to Ghana.  Ah, come on. But I'm really, really honoured. Just let me know the part of Ghana you want to go to to make all the plans available.  I don't know, yeah. Let us know. We've got to get you everything. Just give us the dates. Thank you. From now until the time that I know you work. So I don't know. Yeah, yeah. So, let us know. Let me plan it. And I'll tell you this. Let me reset the places I come to visit. You can leave the best location in Ghana. Come and see my videos and advise me. Do you all know? I just told them that we need to have it. You know what? It's my first visit. I don't know. It's such a fantastic... You hosted me when I came here and Mara came here. Who was it again? You hosted me. I hosted even so many Americans who don't vlog. Oh, Shay Duke Jackson. I mean like... The first time I met you was with Ohshay. Yeah. Oh, yeah. You're supporting the movement, bro. So... You're always welcome to my country. Thank you. Every time you come, just come to me. All right. And I come to you to come to... You know the reason why I want to come to Ghana? Why? I feel like it's my second move. Like I've hosted so many brothers from Ghana. You also have trudits. Yeah. Around this institution. Ah, no, no. When you are here, we don't see where trudits is. So... Yeah, so... Like I feel in Ghana, I'll feel like more of home. Yeah. So definitely make everything possible. Thank you. We'll be waiting for you in Ghana. Really, really appreciate, guys. Thank you. He's such a great man. Really, really appreciate it. I think I have his autograph. I don't know how much time will I say that. Nope. Thank you. It's all right. No water. You had given me so much stress thinking of what I'll say. Okay. This guy. Thank you. All right. Thank you, brother.


o localize it. Yeah. There's no mandates. There's no coercion. There's no playing people off of each other and dividing. There's no propaganda to pump up the PR and the advertising of the virus or anything like that. It's just like, look, this is the reality of it. People are naturally self-preserving and people will. It's a good point. People will act accordingly. The reason why they even were able to do so many of these shenanigans is that it kind of hit the sweet spot of being like, not like, not, not complete, not a complete nothing burger. Right. Right. Not like, okay, it's literally just a cold. It wasn't that, but also not so date. Like it was kind of, it hit this sweet spot. It was close enough that you wanted to people connected to somebody that really affected. Yeah, exactly. Right. So they could step in and do all of the coercion because people were not, you know, some people were like, oh my gosh, I'm freaking out. I'm double masking. I'm doing this. I'm doing that. Other people are like, whatever. Right. Let's just go about our lives. And this created this clash. Super division. And so, yeah, where they are then able to, once people are divided, you can always step in as an authority. And people have a fundamental misunderstanding of liberty on that content in that scenario because people like, well, it's, yes, you're free, but you're not free to give it to someone else. No, no, that's not how freedom works. You are free to take the risks you want to take and meet with who you want to meet with. And if you want a business, you're free to put a sign on your door that says, if you're unvaccinated, you can't come in here. And if you're vaccinated, you can. That's freedom. Not, you're not free to give it to someone else. Yeah, no, no, no. You can stay home. You can meet with people. You take the risks you want. That's liberty. And by the way, when you compare the states, and this is one of the two things I think kept America freer than most of the Western world during that period of time, even though I think we still went too far, one was, I think, our Second Amendment always makes people go, huh? The second one is our state system because we have states that can say, no, the federal government can't necessarily impose across the country. And but what that did is we have wonderful comparisons. You can see how free states acted versus not so free states. And what's funny is that when the infection rates got high, people in states that were more free, they still kind of acted the way that people would normally act. They stayed home more. They didn't meet with people as much. So it was a lot better. But I do think this is important to say, and I'd love your opinion on this, it seems to me that one of the litmus tests or one of the ways you could see what's going on in the world is whenever there's something very powerful, a movement, it's a prime vehicle to be hijacked. Like racism, it really existed. And there were movements towards working against, taking laws down that were clearly discriminatory, then it started to get hijacked. Feminism, there were real laws against women and women couldn't have, they couldn't take. Old wounds are just exploding. Yeah, and they just kind of hijacked it. The LGBT community, right? You had real issues where if you were gay, you could get thrown in jail and that kind of stuff. And but it started to get hijacked and it gets hijacked by these groups that grab onto this movement and then say, and a lot of them are Marxists and Marxist theory doesn't just have to be economic. They got their asses kicked economically so they don't even focus on that anymore. Now they like to focus on the other stuff. They tend to get hijacked. Do you think, for example, the latest one, the big one, right, is the LGBT movement and in particular this kind of transgender movement, do you think they're gone too far? Do you think they've been hijacked? Yes. Here's a bar for you. Every social movement without a clearly defined finish line, ultimately ends up becoming what it's set out to fight against. How do you mean? They all, so if there's not a clear end line, clear goal, where it's like, okay, after we achieve this, we can, we're done, we can chill out our activism, right? They go and progress to the point, it was like that Pac-Man analogy. I'm just gonna steal this and say, I'm gonna close the Pac-Man theory.   I don't care, I don't care, whatever, but they beat you over the head with it and they start actively discriminating against other people and applying these names and labels to other people, where they claim that was, so look at modern day what they call quote unquote anti-racism. They've come full circle background to, you should judge people by their skin color, you should treat people differently and talk to people differently based on their skin color. We should have different rules and laws and policies based on someone's skin color, whether it's affirmative action, or I've seen live events where they charge white people more for the tickets, right? I've seen live music events, person of color ticket, $30, white person ticket, $50. What? What, right? Preparations are there. Yeah, it's bonkers, right? Look at the excesses of feminism, okay? As we know, when someone gets way too deep on this modern day feminism stuff, what happens? They end up hating men. They end up becoming sexist. It becomes a female supremacy movement. It's no longer about gender equality and fairness and equal opportunities. Now it's smashed the patriarchy. Now it's men are toxic.  Now it's, why do we even need men, whatever? Like it gets to this level where you set out apparently to fight against hate or discrimination or inequality or unfairness or whatever, and you go so far that now the boots on the other foot and you're the person who's kind of got the sort of sort of social power. I've seen it firsthand. I've seen it firsthand with my son. And it spins around, yeah.  For what?  That wild, you know, I remember when I came to work and he told us I, what is happening? There's whole school classes where the entire class identifies as a community. It just blew my mind. Yeah. Yeah. It just went completely full circle. Yeah. It's, if a movement has, oh no. Oh, you should see what you can do. I believe it, but that's so nice. It's just happened one. Two years ago, was it a year or two ago? He came to work and he told us a story and he's like, yeah, there's like six of these kids and they're running around with a rainbow flag and then they're picking on kids. They actually had to ban the flag for a while and they're picking on the stray kids. Bull move by the principal. I mean, look, it's interesting. I mean, I had an interesting experience in November. I got protested for the first time. So I spoke at a university in Florida, funnily enough on freedom of speech, and about 40 protesters a show or so showed up.  I'd never been personally protested before and it was quite surreal. Yeah. But it was interesting because again, it was a great example of them being what they think, they are what they think they're fighting against.   I'm like, this is cute. You know what I mean? You're like, do you guys not see me? Right out of the South Park. Yeah, you're like, are you guys not sort of seeing what you're doing? Anytime something has a lot of power, then it's primed to be taken over by people seeking power, in particular politicians. If a movement is over, I mean, you don't have the power behind it. If something is solved, if a problem is solved, we no longer have that issue that we can hang over people to get them to vote for me. So it becomes politically powerful to have and talk about lots of these issues. It's an effective tool. When you find an effective tool, this is true for all human history. I can use fire as an example. Fire, very, very transformative, powerful tool. I can build with it. I can build societies with it. I can burn you. I can take you down. Nuclear energy, man. We could provide energy for the whole world. We could actually solve our climate issues with nuclear energy. We could also make nuclear bombs and kill each other. So I think that's what happens. Anytime you see a big movement, always look for the people. So I tell my kids, anytime you see a huge movement, look for the people who are ready to grab that movement and use it for nefarious reasons, because they're there and they're waiting. They're waiting for something. Yeah. I think it's really important to always check power, both within ourselves as individuals and also on a societal level. Because, as they say, absolute power corrupts absolutely. And just as we were talking about different personality types, some people do absolutely have a tendency towards authoritarianism and power tripping. And you can see this with certain parents. You can see it with certain bosses. All these human traits are put on a normal, they're all on a normal distribution curve, right?   Oh, I'm amateur. Yeah, exactly. It could be the most minor hall monitor, right? Like it could be the most minor thing. And that's something that we always have to be aware of and in ourselves as well. I constantly, I do my best to consciously check myself on multiple things all the time, right? As my star grows and I become more popular and more influential and whatever, especially, I always have to, you know, I'm aware of my own personality type and things that I might have a tendency towards or a leaning. And day after day, multiple times a day, you have to kind of re-ground yourself and apply perspective and apply gratitude and, you know, stay attached to the world and know what to, you know, it's a constant battle to navigate. But I think that one thing, I'm a big fan of one thing that hopefully I've been able to do on this podcast and with all the other work that I'm doing is to just, you know, raise human consciousness somewhat, raise the level of critical thinking, raise the level of self-empowerment and people taking accountability and responsibility and doing my best to lead by example, both for people younger and older than me. And I think if everyone just did that and focused more on that internal, rather than external, locus of control, then I think that's how we truly change the world. And it doesn't mean that, you know, we're all going to end up agreeing with each other on everything. We're all going to be on the same team at rate. But at least at a minimum, things will be civil and people can get on with each other. And people will at least understand each other, right? You can at least be like, okay, you know what? Okay, we agree on these things or we disagree on these, but the disagreement is not because you're evil or because you're hateful or because you're discreet. It's just that, you know, we have a slightly different angle on disagreeing. And here's another thing that's interesting. And this is why these type of conversations are so important because I think oftentimes people just see the final conclusions and they miss all the epistemology of people's arguments. And what I mean by that is say you take any of these issues that people talk about, right? And one person reaches this position, one person reaches that position. If you only know the end point and you don't know how they reach there, then people tend to assume, again, because of the tribalism or just lazy thinking, people often ascribe the worst possible motives why someone may have reached a certain conclusion. Whereas the reality is they, if there's a 10-step process in reaching that conclusion, they could agree on the first eight and then, okay, on the ninth one, that's where they deviate. It's rarely the case that someone holds a position because they're just hateful or because they want the world to be a worse place or because whatever it is, even on something that is, we literally talked about the greatest landmine issue of abortion, right? Regardless of someone's view on it, the easiest and laziest framing is to just claim malice and evil on the other side, right? If you're pro-life, it's very easy, but I would say lazy, to just make the claim that anyone who thinks abortion should be legal or is permissible up to a certain stage or whatever, that they're just evil, they hate babies, they're supporting murder, right? That's the lazy one.  You're sexist, you're trying to implement the handmade's tale, whatever it is, and I can see why people are tempted by that because it's easy to score points and it doesn't take much thinking and it's lazy, but the truth is on this and every other issue is it's way more nuanced and it's interesting to know, okay, why, how have you reached this final answer? You know in school when they say, show your work, right? Even in math, right? Don't just write down the answer is three, right? We want to see how did you get there, right? And maybe there was a, okay, wait, that's not consistent. This is why I think, this is when I start to think positive because of the internet and the infinite amount of bandwidth, we can now have two-hour conversations about topics, whereas before, when I was growing up, it was impossible. The bandwidth was so short, it was like 30 seconds. If you're lucky, 30 minutes, but that was rare, it was a 30-minute discussion. Now we can have podcasts, we could talk things out, people can listen and go, oh, that kind of makes sense or let me question that a little bit. Do you have any mentors, by the way? Do you have any people that you, maybe either consciously or people you know or you don't know, but are there anybody that you look to and you, that influences your way of thinking or you like to kind of look and see their kind of work? I would always say my top mentors and role models, of course, are my parents. And I hope my future children can say the same. In terms of popular figures, I'm a fan of anyone who seeks and speaks the truth and who's willing to have these discussions and conversations. That's why I'm a fan of Jordan Peterson. I like Joe Rogan, I love all the stuff that The Daily Wire is doing. That whole, anyone who's sort of out there and having these, what you guys are doing, anyone who's out here having these conversations and is willing to do it and willing to listen and try to understand the human condition, then I find that inspiring. And I'm trying to do the same thing because I've traveled to so many different countries, I've lived in different places, met so many different types of people. And one thing that's always important to remember in all these conversations and day-to-day life is that most people all around the world want fairly similar things in the grand scheme. And also that people are, human beings are both good and bad. We have virtues, we have vices, we're flawed, but we're also, I often say, we're the best and worst thing on the planet. And we're also the most complicated, especially when you combine millions or billions of us together. Like, what the heck, it's crazy that any of it works. And I genuinely just have a love for humanity. Like I'm very pro-human. It's funny because a lot of people would call me conservative, but I'm very, in some ways, I'm actually very progressive in the sense of my overall view of the fact that I think we can be and we can do better and we can move forward. I don't think the way we move forward is by breaking the entire system and trying to rebuild it from nothing, but by maintaining the things that we know work and carefully tweaking the things that don't and by actually empowering the individual and empowering families and empowering small communities. It's not this top-down, all right, we just need to change that thing in the government and the federal government and make some top-down mandate that's going to fix that. I was like, no, that's not going to, that's going to just lead to tyranny. Have you, have you wanted to quit? Is this, has this? No, if that, no. Have you, so do you, I know you have a pretty optimistic attitude about things and so.  Let's be real, man. I get 100 times more love than I get heat. Okay, good. Like, I get so much freaking love in every city. You're smart enough to attach yourself to that.  So I'm not going to let a very tiny percentage of people, even though that tiny percent might be thousands of comments and messages or whatever. Is there any aspect though of the, you know, how much your life has probably changed in just the last five years or so that you don't like? I mean, is there parts of it that maybe you didn't see and then you're like, ah, you know, I'm not a big fan of that or I don't like that or I wish I had less of that in my life now. I don't even think that way, man. That's cool. Honestly, I don't think that way. To me, it's a blessing. And my goal, the reason I even wanted to become a musician to begin with in terms of profession is because I wanted to have a positive, inspirational and motivational impact on millions of people. And I realized I wasn't going to do that in the corporate world. Tell me a little bit more of that because I actually don't know that's part of your story of like, you know, was the, was getting out on social, like, was that really motivated by initially, like the trying to get your rap career going and then it just kind of unfolded the way it did? Like, did you have this vision of, I'm going to say these controversial things? No, no, no, no. No. And it's, what's interesting is this shows you how the world has shifted because when I started my music career, I released my first album in 2006. And I put out nine albums and EPs. And it wasn't until the mid to late 2010s, like when I first started, I mean, I was considered like, I don't know, people who knew my music, I was kind of like a British Will Smith kind of, you know, like super uncontroversial. Like I don't even cuss. Right. Like a rapper who doesn't even cuss, doesn't promote any degeneracy. I don't even drink alcohol. Like, you know, I was almost like, he's boring. Right. Like there's not like, that's, that was considered boring. And that was just like whatever. And then the world, it's like the world has tilted so far off its axis and becomes so debased in various ways that someone like myself, to some, is now considered controversial. Even though, right? It's actually really funny when you think about that.  Yeah, no, it's kind of like, oh my gosh, like, whoa, he's bringing the heat. Yeah, yeah, it's weird. When you started rapping now, did you, did you like, it was part of the reason of being, you know, quote unquote, more square rapper was because maybe you, did you see like how a lot of rap was glorifying, killing and drugs? I mean, dude, I wouldn't even use the term square. I'd just say real. Yeah. You know, I'm just, I'm just real and I'm honest about who I am. Yeah. But you took the approach of not really swearing, you don't drink, you don't promote those things. That's reality because I don't swear in real life. Okay. All right. I'm not swearing in this conversation. I don't swear in real life. So if I went in the studio and I suddenly started cussing up a storm, that would be like, that's fake. Right? Yeah. I've never sold drugs or done drugs. Which you see, okay. You do kind of see that a lot in rap though, right? There's a lot of fakeness going on in rap. There's a lot of fakeness. People pretending to be drug dealers and acting like they're moving weight. Yeah. It's like you've never. It's goofy. Like, I mean, I'm not going to do that. Yeah. Like, number one, it's not real. And number two, it's not pro-social. All right. Well, if I can reach hundreds of thousands or millions of people with a message, especially young people, why would I want to push something that's destructive on them? Especially if I know that it's not real and it's not my own reality or anything like that. So my approach from the very beginning was just like, look, I'm going to be totally real about who I am. Like, I used to, you know, I've got songs where I mentioned that I studied in Oxford University. Right? I'm not there trying to pretend, oh, I came from, I came from the streets and I always had to sell crack to survive. Well, my dad's a faken medical doctor. Like, everyone knows that. Right? Like, I'm from an intact family. My parents have been married almost 50 years. Like, I'm blessed. I'm privileged in many ways. Right? And I will state that and I'm not insecure about it or whatever. It's not a bad thing. So for me, that was always simple and I've simply just taken that and expanded it into more areas. So now, maybe people know me now more from podcasting or Twitter or YouTube or some of the live events and stuff that I do. But it's still the same message. It's been all the way through. If you go back and listen, go back and listen to my album, Commercial Underground, from 2006. I made that when I was in my teens. It's the same messaging. I'm saying the same stuff. Some of it was actually quite prescient, in fact. On the very first song on my very first album, I have a lyric where I say, my style is unbelievable. I did my research and my ideas are inconceivable like men giving birth. Wow, did you really? I said that in 2006. I said that in 2006. I knew what you were trying to be talking about, but we're still pro-lifting, right? You were ahead of your time. 16 years later, you're seeing the op-eds. Can men give birth? I'm like, oh, wow. Like I said that because it was such a far-fetched. People are going to pull up that song and be like, see, he's always been. Yeah, but it shows how much things have shifted. Yeah, it shows how much things have shifted. Look, man, I do my best to do my best and just encourage other people. Encourage other people to do the same. We live in an amazing time where there's so much opportunity and there's so much to be optimistic about and there's so much positive, but also on the flip side, there's a lot of stuff to be pessimistic about and there's a lot of stuff that's concerning and demoralizing and all of that. And through that, even through all the nonsense going on with COVID and whatever, if I can be a light to some people or I can just say something that helps them reframe things in a better way or I've helped tons of people to get in the gym and improve their workouts or pursue what they want to do entrepreneurially, whatever it is. I often don't even know, just like you guys won't, you'll never know exactly how much impact you're having on people, right? All these episodes you've done over the years, there's just something you can flippantly just say in a podcast and you know what, there's one kid who hears that and it's like, yeah, it makes it just click for them and then it puts them on a different trajectory and path and I'm like, and that ripples outwards. We've been impacted like that. So we talk about, we do live events every once in a while, we don't do them that often, but we absolutely love it because it grounds us every time because you get an opportunity to- You get to see the faces. You get to see that and I tell you what, I talk about giving fuel for what you do, like you see that one person who, God, I've never even met that person and look how much that message impacted their lives. It's incredible. Yeah, you know what I appreciate about you is that you don't take any of all of this for granted, which I think is rare these days. You made the comment earlier about how there's billions of people and miraculously it all works. People don't really understand the gravity of that. It is not in our nature to respect somebody's individual liberties or rights. It's not in our nature to not oppress somebody weaker than you or smaller than you. It's not in our nature to have laws that protect people that way or to view people that, you know, as- Although we're different, that we all should be treated the same. That's so against our nature and it's crazy that we're here and I think people have taken it so far for granted that they're going in the opposite direction.  By the way, that's an old term. Useful idiots were the people that helped these revolutions happen in some of these countries where tyrannical regimes took over and then they're the first people to be thrown in the gulags afterwards. I don't think a lot of people realize what they're asking for. I think they take for granted where we're at. I mean, I admittedly was that way. I felt like for- Until I actually thought of it like that, like, wow, it's not in our human nature to do these things. Therefore, having the attitude, like I probably had just say a decade ago of like, you know, as long as you're not bugging me or getting encroaching in my life, I don't care whatever you guys can all argue about it. But when you start to realize the downstream effects of not saying anything and that it is in our human nature to try and oppress and control people, that if you do not speak up, the natural thing that will take its course- You have to constantly stop it because that's the direction that it's always, you know, that's always going. Here's a tell-tale. This is a tell for me. When somebody or an ideology or people that represent an ideology refuse to debate and discuss things, those are the people that are wrong. Those are the people that you should not listen to and not follow because if somebody has good ideas, then they will stand the test of debate, discussion, and the test of time. And if people are not willing to talk and discuss, and especially if they are trying to silence other people from talking, just from talking, that's the enemy. And their ideology is the evil one or the wrong one. So that's the tell. Good ideas don't require censorship. That ideas always do. Totally. Well, bro, this has been great. Thank you guys. I really appreciate it. Yeah, I really enjoyed the condo. This has been a lot of fun. We went so much deeper than I was anticipating, but I'm glad that we did. Oh, we knew we wanted to see. That's our superpower, bro. That was something. I think that- People look at us like, oh, they're meeting. When we found you way back when, I think you, and you said it, I mean, I think I just, it's hard to actually find people that genuinely want to be lights into this world. Right. They can articulate it well. Yeah. So I think we've liked your work for a really long time. I'm just glad we finally made it happen. So glad to hear that. Appreciate it. Appreciate you coming on, man. Thanks guys. Appreciate you. Thank you. Today, we're going to teach you everything you need to know to build a strong, well-developed chest. When I think of weak points and areas that I struggled with developing for a really long time, chest was up there with the- Yeah, it was for me. It was for me, for sure. I got more caught up in the weight I could lift versus how I was developing my body. I think it's one of the most challenging muscles to develop for most people because the form and technique


The film you're about to see explores the role of leadership in international disasters and conflicts. Leading Together aims to guide and assist those who might be placed in leadership positions in response to international disasters and conflicts. Leading Together provides insights into the principles that will help you prepare to deal as leaders with the multitude of agencies and issues that you'll face in the field. This film examines the issues encountered first-hand by former mission leaders, non-government organization executives, military officers, police commissioners, diplomats and others. It draws practical lessons from their hard-earned and often hard-earned experiences. Much of what you see in this film will be familiar to you, but as you will see, our leaders, prepared as they were, had to contend with competing priorities from the outset of their deployments. Vision, clear intent, strategic decision-making, collaboration and partnership, diplomacy and communication, empathy and influence, these are traits leaders must possess and display. These are huge demands and are a burden that needs to be shared. Even the best leaders are only human. This film provides inspiring examples of leaders who are willing to share honestly what they have learned and where we all need to improve. As you view this film, I encourage you to reflect on your own strengths and limitations. Take time now to identify possible self-development opportunities for your role as a leader in difficult circumstances. From my own roles in a number of crises from Vietnam in 1975 to Bali in 2002 and my involvement in Afghanistan in more recent times, I learned a lot of lessons. One of the key lessons I learned was when my son and I were both working on Afghanistan. I was working in Brussels, London, New York, Washington and Canberra on the complex problems of Afghanistan and my son was a diplomat on the ground in the province of Aruzgan in Afghanistan. As I strived to establish a clear strategic perspective, he was able to keep me in close touch with what was happening on the ground. It was a real life experience about the importance of ensuring that the strategic vision remained grounded in reality. This film has been structured into chapters that allow you either to watch it in its entirety or to view specific topics in sections. It's a resource which can support your professional development or simply provide an aid memoir. This film is about developing leadership ability but not all of you will be the leader. That's not the point of this film. Everyone needs to understand how leaders think and what pressures they face. Everyone needs to be prepared to step into leadership shoes and everyone needs to be ready to provide advice to leaders. This film is about developing the common appreciation of the demands of adaptive leadership in situations in which everyone within a mission is called on to deal with the unexpected and the confronting. Leadership is more than simple management. That's the critical theme of this film. Leadership is about developing the relationships that mean that the result of everyone's efforts will be more than the sum of their individual parts. We need to understand that in a real crisis there has to be a leader but that at the same time we can all lead together.


When you make the unfortunate trip into the backrooms, you'll end up on what's known as level zero. This is the first level in the backrooms and it's very confusing to new people. The only things you'll have with you are whatever was physically on you when you glitched here. So, unless you carry food with you or water with you at all times, you've got nothing. Your first order of business is to not freak out. Sanity is one of the most important things to keep in the backrooms. Make sure you don't lose hope or your mind. The yellow walls and the buzzing lights will be really disorienting at first and really confusing to you, but you can make it out of here, trust me. You have two options of escaping at this level zero area. The first one is that you can try to no-clip through a wall by yourself. Now, no-clipping is when you physically glitch into or through something and then end up somewhere else. This is the most popular way of traveling in the backrooms, so you probably should learn how to soon anyway.


Greetings and welcome to the Introduction to Astronomy. In this lecture, we are going to discuss the interstellar medium, the material we find between the stars. So, what is the interstellar medium? Well, the interstellar medium in simple is any material found between the stars. But what is it made up of? Well, there is gas between the stars, which accounts for 99% of interstellar material. There is dust, which accounts for about 1% of the interstellar material. Now, gas is harder to see, dust can be easier to see because of its dimming effects. This material is extremely low density, so even when we see nebulae such as the one pictured here, we are talking about densities in many areas on average of one atom for every cubic centimeter. So imagine a cube, one centimeter each side, there is one atom in there. How does that compare? In Earth's atmosphere, there are 10 to the 19th, the one followed by 19 zeros, atoms every cubic centimeter. So let's take a look at each of these. Let's look at the interstellar gas first. The gas can appear in a variety of ways. We see what we call H2 regions or ionized hydrogen regions. These are only visible near hot stars, so we see here the Orion nebula and ultraviolet light from the hot stars will ionize the hydrogen and excite it and cause it to glow. When the hydrogen has been ionized, we add electrons and protons then recombine and it gives very specific lines visible. Now of course we would see other elements as well, but always recall that most of the material that we see is hydrogen gas. Now when we look at the gas here, let's look at another version of this. Let's look at the neutral hydrogen clouds. These are a lot harder to see. These are sometimes called H1, H2 for ionized, H1 for unionized. So neutral hydrogen clouds do not emit visible light. These are too cold. How can we see them? Well, we can see them when the light from the star passes through the cloud and absorbs that material. So here we see the spectrum of the star and we then see the spectrum of the star and the cloud and see how there's now narrow absorption lines from the cloud which shows us the presence of hydrogen gas in between us and the star even if it is not normally visible. Cool hydrogen also emits radio radiation. Let's take a look at that and we can see that and it does that through the 21 centimeter hydrogen emission. So 21 centimeter radio wavelengths and this occurs during what we call the spin flip transition. Hydrogen has a proton and an electron and can have one of two states. Either they can be spinning in the same direction which is a little higher energy or they can be spinning in the opposite direction which is a little bit lower energy. The energy difference corresponds to a wavelength of 21 centimeters. So when clouds of gas and material bump against each other they can excite them and change them to the excited state and when they give off that energy they will then give it off as 21 centimeters and that allows radio astronomers to map the galaxy with this coal hydrogen gas. We also can have an extremely hot interstellar gas that is millions of degrees and this is material from supernovae that have exploded. Now remember millions of degrees we're talking about temperatures that means how fast things are moving they're very fast moving particles expelled from the supernovae. We can also have dark molecular clouds so molecular clouds molecules normally don't form in space because they're broken apart by ultraviolet light so ultraviolet light from all the stars would rip these molecules apart. However in molecular clouds more complex molecules can form. We see one of those clouds here that those dust grains then shield the molecules and allow them to form. And we can form some very complex molecules you'll see a few here as simple as ammonia which has nitrogen and hydrogen but we also have things such as the antifreeze ingredient ethylene glycol very complex ethyl alcohol and benzene so much more complicated much more complicated molecules that can form within these and these aren't the most complex you can actually form some of the fullerines which have 60 to 70 carbon atoms sometimes known as buckyballs where the carbon actually forms bonds and forms itself into a spherical little shape there. So very complex molecules can form within these dark molecular clouds. That's some of the gas that we see let's look at the interstellar dust. First of all dust does not emit visible light it does block light so we see here that the nebula is blocking out the light from stars behind it there are certainly just as many stars behind this dust cloud as there are in other areas however we can't see them because of the dust so what it does do is it emits infrared light so infrared would allow us to penetrate this and we will see that shortly it also can reflect light from nearby stars and we can get things like the blue reflection nebula that we see here a reflection nebula occurs when those light from the stars is scattered off of those dust particles they're much better at scattering the short wavelength blue light than the longer wavelength so that allows them to be to be scattered and gives it this distinct blue color now what else can the dust do it blocks out the light but that's not all it also causes what we call interstellar reddening and that's while dust is good at scattering light it is really good at scattering blue light and not so good at scattering the red light that means it reddens the light of the stars passing through the dust so if you look around the edge of this nebula here you'll see a lot of very red stars that does not mean that they are truly red it just may mean that a lot of their blue light is being absorbed by the dust in the cloud and only the longer wavelength red light is able to get through infrared and radio can penetrate the dust and if we look at this same nebula in the infrared we can then see that wow look at all of those stars that are there that were previously hidden so without the dust sorry without the invisible light and in infrared light so that infrared light is longer wavelength not very well scattered and easily makes it through the dust cloud and therefore we can see the material there now so we've looked at what the dust does let's summarize that here what the starlight is going to do is going to do two things one is going to make stars appear fainter because fainter than they actually are because of the absorption of light this means they look more distant if something appears fainter we're going to think that it's further away so if we don't take dust into account we are going to overestimate distances it also makes them redder than they would otherwise appear so the starlight emitting red and blue light the blue light gets scattered comes from all directions the red light tends to make it through making the star appear redder because the blue light is so much better scattered the more dust the more these effects will increase so the more dust there is the more we have to be able to take this into account when we are determining distances so what is an interstellar dust grain what do these dust grains look like this is not like household dust that you tend to think about when I say dust it consists of a core of material which may be one of two things it could be rich in carbon or silicon so it could be a sooty material or more of a sand like material in molecular clouds they end up covered by mantles of material so you think about it as a very mini planet that we've looked at a core and a mantle and the mantle would be covered by ices that would be water, methane and ammonia ice that would be present typical size is about 10 to 100 nanometers so very tiny compared to household dust but when you have these spread out over very large distances in great clouds they are sufficient to block out the light from stars behind it so let's go ahead and finish up this section with our summary and what we've looked at is the interstellar medium and we divided that into two parts we had the gas and we had the dust the gas can be seen visibly as H2 regions or in radio waves through 21 centimeter emission dust blocks the light from the stars which makes them appear fainter and redder than they would normally appear and again remember that causes us to have problems determining distances if the amount of dust is not taken into account so that concludes this lecture on the interstellar medium we'll be back again next time for another topic in astronomy so until then have a great day everyone and I will see you in class


Hey guys, Thunder E here and today I'm checking out the brand new Jabra 85T true wireless buds. Now I want to thank Jabra for sending them over and sponsoring this video. I'm really excited about these earbuds because they give us a very different approach to what true wireless buds are. Now if you guys have noticed I'm actually wearing them right now and I'm using them while doing this video because of a couple of things. It's called Active Noise Cancellation and it's also got a pass-through feature that is pretty good so I can actually have them in my ears and still have this conversation with you. But let's dive into what the 85Ts are really about. So these are premium true wireless earbuds from Jabra and they pack in some very great features. So let's start off with just the internals. Drivers, 12mm drivers, so much bigger drivers than you'd expect. They've also got six microphones around so you've got solid Active Noise Cancellation as well as also some really clear mics for conversation. Now you would think it should be larger in size but the footprint is still similar to what you have at the 75T so it's not protruding. It's a really nice fit in feel. I think overall you would like the design. I think a lot of people also like the fit as well and I think the simplicity of the approach to Jabra takes really talks about what you're trying to do with this looking at sound quality and also functionality as well. Now the case itself is a simple black case which of course you can use to recharge your true wireless buds. With the case with Noise Cancellation off you get 24 hours and seven hours of playback on the earbuds. With ANC on you get about 5.5 hours of playback on the earbuds and 19.5 hours with the case. Now the case also has true wireless charging which is great and also supports USB Type-C charging as well. So you've got all those things coming to play. Now the next thing guys are going to ask is what about audio quality? How well do they sound? What's the approach to Jabra is taking here? So it's really clean. It's one of those things where I have to commend them for their breaking sound stage. You can hear the separation between your highs, your mids and the lows and the earphone design is actually an open back design. Yes, you heard me well and I didn't mention it earlier. I wanted to mention it now while talking about the audio and we moved to Active Noise Cancellation because it really lets see that idea of you listening to the music fully. So it doesn't feel like it's a closed space where everything is locked in and this also aids as well when you are listening to just different types of track. You can really hear the separations all the way through. Now when it comes to the Active Noise Cancellation with this open back design it's just really solid. You've got the ability to go through different levels of Active Noise Cancellation and they also determine your location. So maybe if you're on public transportation, if you're in focus moment, maybe you want to work quietly, you've got those settings in there especially within the application or you can actually toggle through on your earbuds directly. Now the app is really rich and robust allowing you to customize your Active Noise Cancellation, the pass through or even turn it off. You do also have an EQ setting where you can customize the EQs the way you like or go through some EQ presets on the app. So I do like those capabilities there. But one of the things I really love is the soundscape. I know it's basically just pink noise but I find it quite soothing and also I've actually fallen asleep with these earbuds on. That's how comfortable they are. Now you can of course create your own soundstage particularly and it is great to see what they've done here with the application, the kind of things you get with the software updates. Now speaking of software updates, there is an update on the 75T that allows for noise cancellation via Bluetooth. And now this is done and built on Qualcomm's Bluetooth Premium SOC which both the 85T and 75T are both using. And the fact that they were able to do that update on the 75T to give you Active Noise Cancellation where you can set it up, you can actually go through the process to actually get the variance that fits you best it's truly amazing and brings added functionality to a great pair of buds like the 75T and really takes that a long way. Now moving back to the 85T, another thing that I have to mention that actually is really solid of course is the microphone and I could explain and tell you more but I'll just let you listen to a quick mic sample and then we'll continue. Okay guys, this is a quick mic sample of the Jabra's 85T. How well they sound while talking indoors. It's been raining all day so I couldn't really go outside but you get an idea of how well the microphones actually pick up during conversation and it sounds pretty good. So the microphone is pretty solid. I think overall you find that the combination of features in the 85T has really brought something truly unique with what Jabra has created here. The microphone, the Active Noise Cancellation, which doesn't impair on your listening. It really doesn't crowd the the sound space. You can hear things clearly, doesn't feel crushed plus the really solid separation between your highs, your mids and lows. Great battery life. I think you've got something that is a true winner here from Jabra and also just the fact that they can do more things with software updates as we've seen with the 75T bodes really well for these pair headphones. Now if you guys are interested in picking a pair up, definitely use the link down below and I have a special code that you guys can use to pick it up especially during the holiday season which is a great time to pick up a good pair of true wireless buds. Whether you're working at home or you just want some quiet or you want to enjoy the music that you love quite well then these are really solid pair to check out. This is Thundie E saying thank you very much and always enjoy your entertainment.


Wait a minute. Have you heard the strange tales of the Whistler? The Whistler. I refuse to accept the responsibility of the failure of our marriage. I know who caused it, and I know who she is. I refuse to give you up to her. So, I have made a decision. Another Sunday night and again CBS presents the Whistler. The Whistler knows many things, for I walk by night. I know many strange tales, many secrets hidden in the hearts of men and women who have stepped into the shadows.  Olivia Martin paces the floor of her bedroom. She's been pacing for hours, and it is now long past midnight. Her husband, Fred Martin, did not come home to dinner. He was detained at his office on business. So he said. But Olivia knows that it isn't his advertising business that detains him. And she knows too that tonight will be the climax and the final crash of their marriage. The end of everything for Olivia. She knows what Fred is going to say tonight. For months she has been fearful of this moment, and now it has come. You awake? Yes. Come in. I thought you might be asleep. How could I sleep? You know better than that. It's one o'clock, isn't it? Yes, Fred. I didn't realize it was that late. You don't usually bother to see if I'm awake. Don't I? For the past two months you've passed right on to your own room. Yes. Yes, I guess I have. Get your business settled? Yes. Yes, I have quite a bit to attend to. Have a dinner at the club? Oh, yes, at the club. Then why didn't you answer my call? I had you paged. They said you hadn't been there this evening. Perhaps I hadn't arrived yet. Really? What did you want? I don't know. I don't remember now what I called you for. I see. Well, I think I'll turn in. Good night, Olivia. Why don't you say it? Say what? What you came here to say. What makes you think I had anything particular to say? I know. I don't know how, but I've known all evening you were planning to tell me something when you got here. Oh, that's nonsense. No, Fred. I've known for months this was coming. I know what sort of business detained you. Another woman. What? First I believed you. As the weeks passed and I realized you were going colder, the whole thing became clear to me. And I knew you were evading me. That you were lying about those business appointments at night. Go on. We've been married ten years, Fred. I've done everything humanly possible to make our marriage a success. Have you? I think I have. At least I've tried. That's your opinion, Olivia. Why didn't you come right out and tell me about this woman at the very beginning? Why should I?  I've tried not to believe it. Now let's not have a scene, Olivia. Would you expect me to do laugh at all? No, not you, Olivia. Certainly not you. I suppose you'll say it's all my fault. I'm to blame for everything. Well, isn't that what you're trying to say? I haven't said anything. Then why don't you say something? Why do you beat about the bush? You came here to say something? Say it. Very well, since you put it that way, I will. I'm going out of town tomorrow on business. I'm sending my things to the club. When I return, I intend to live there. Fred! Wait a minute, Olivia. I haven't finished yet.  Desertion or whatever you wish. Divorce? Do you mean that? I do. Very well.  No, Olivia. Nothing. Good night. So Olivia solves herself to sleep. When morning comes, she finds Fred gone and his things already sent to the club. All day she wanders aimlessly about the house like a lost soul. Then as night falls and her loneliness increases she is seized with a horrible feeling of hopelessness. A strange depression comes over her and she sits down at the desk and writes a note. Fred, the very thought of losing you, the thought of divorce, the thought of giving you up for another woman is more than I can bear. The shame, the disgrace, the scandal of it all would, I know, drive me insane. Regardless of what you may think, I refuse to accept the responsibility of the failure of our marriage. I know who caused it and I know who she is. You'd never be happy with a woman of her type. You'd be throwing your life away. I refuse to give you up to her. And so I have made a decision. Goodbye, Fred. Olivia. Olivia addresses the note to Fred at his club, steps out and drops it in the nearest mailbox. She wanders about for a while then returns to the empty house, takes some sleeping tablets and goes to Ben. Then the next morning at Fred's office, Doris, Fred's private secretary, is going over some papers. Yes? Very well. Put him on. Hello? Yes, Mr. Goldberg. This is Doris Hammond. Mr. Martin's out of town for a few days. Yes. Well, Miss Bartow is head of the art department. I'll have her check on it right away. Yes. Yes, goodbye. Tell Rita Bartow to come in here, please. Miss Bartow isn't coming in today. She's staying home. It has a bad cold. I see. Well, we'll send Jack Mallory in then. Yes, Miss Hammond. Do you want to see me, Miss Hammond? Oh, yes, Jack. I understand Rita's ill isn't coming in today. No, I guess not. Well, Mr. Goldberg over at Lake Laboratories wants to know which ad she intended to run next week. Only Rita knows about that. Perhaps we'd better send them over to Rita's apartment and have her select the one she wants to use. Very well. Who shall I send? Well, I don't know of anyone who would rather go on that errand than you, Jack. Well, I'll go if you insist. I don't think I have to insist, especially where Rita's concerned. All right. I'll run over there. I thought you would. Thanks to her. See you later. Rita, this is Doris Hammond. Yes, Doris. How do you feel? All fair. Good. Mr. Goldberg wants to know which ad you selected for next week. I'm sending Jack Mallory over with the layout. He should be there in a short while. Very well. How I've forgotten which it was. And send Jack back as soon as possible. He'll hang around all day if you don't. All right. Well, don't worry. Goodbye. Bye. How do you feel? Oh, all right. Just didn't feel like coming to the office today. I thought you had a bad cold. No, not too bad. I'll be all right tomorrow. Mr. Goldberg wants you to select the layout for next week. Here they are. Which do you want? Well, I'd planned on this one. But I think you should make this section in red. Oh, I see. That's easy. I'll fix it up in a jiffy. It stands out better this way. We'll use this one for the week following. OK.  Thanks. Where were you going all dressed up? Well, I've got to go out of town this afternoon on that, uh, Henderson deal. I wanted to put it off until next week, but Mr. Martin insisted that I get it settled as soon as possible. I'll be back on the afternoon plane tomorrow. You shouldn't be running around too much, darling. Well, I don't really have a cold. It's that sinus. You've had a lot of trouble with that in the past year or so. Yes. There's nothing much can be done about it, I guess. Thank heavens it only strikes me in winter. Why don't you try a change of climate, Rita? Change of climate? I should think you'd like California. I've always wanted to go there. I've had an idea that I could do very well. Some nice jobs in the movie art departments. I'm not interested in movies. I thought about going out there and settling down.  Why should a bachelor do all that? You have ideas about getting married, Jack? Yes. Yes, I have, Rita. Good. I'm glad to hear it. What time's your plane leave? At two. How about a little lunch while you're waiting? Something warm? Very well. Leave your bag here. We'll pick it up later. All right. I've got something important to talk to you about, Rita. Important? Yeah. I got a nice raise this week. That's fine, Jack. I want to ask you a question about you and me. Yes. Go ahead. No, no, not now. Come on, we'll talk about it during lunch. Olivia Martin having made a decision and formulated a plan visits her husband's office and calls on Doris, the secretary. Good afternoon, Ms. Hammond. Oh, how do you do, Mrs. Martin? I was just going out to lunch. Would you join me? I'm sorry, Ms. Hammond. I'm afraid I haven't time. I'd rather hurry. I have a number of things to do this afternoon. Can I help you? I suppose you're quite busy yourself. My work is always double when Fred leaves, Tom. Fred? Yes, Mr. Martin. Oh, my husband. I suppose it does seem strange for an employee to call him Fred. But for some reason I've gotten into the habit and can't seem to break it. He doesn't seem to mind, however. That's true. I can imagine he wouldn't after all you're like, well, like one of the family, aren't you, Ms. Hammond? Yes, I've been here for two years. You've been Fred's private secretary for how long now? Almost a year. It doesn't seem that long. Pleasant work, isn't it? Most interesting. You've no idea how absorbing this business can be, Mrs. Martin. But I realize it must have a certain amount of extremely interesting moments. You should come around more often, Mrs. Martin. How right you are. Things might have been different. Different? Yes. I mean, if I had taken an active interest in the business... Well, at times it gets rather dull waiting at home. Especially on long evenings when your husband has to stay in town on business. Oh, I suppose it is rather dull under those conditions. Yes. But I mustn't take up your time with personal problems. I want you to have a check drawn for me for $500. Very well. I'll attend to it at once. Have you heard from Fred, has he left? No, we're having... He phoned me this morning. He did? Yes. He left an important paper at home and he knew I was flying to Detroit tonight to visit my relatives. So he wants me to drop it off on the buffalo. Buffalo? I thought he was in Boston. Yes, he was. But he had to rush over to Buffalo. Some unexpected business came up and he says he needs you very badly. He wants me to come to Buffalo? Yes. I told him I'd notify you and bring you with me. I'll be leaving the airport about 5.30. Can you meet me there or shall I pick you up here? Well, I'll meet you at the airport. I'll have to run home for a few minutes. Is there anything in particular he wants me to bring? No. Nothing with the paper he left at home. Very well, I'll be at the airport around 5. Do you mind flying, Miss Hammond? No, not at all. That's good. My plane is a small cabin job. Might be a little bumpy, but I'm rather a good pilot. I'll see you at 5. Shortly after noon, rain begins to fall. Round 2, the storm becomes heavier. Then Jack returns. Jack, Mallory, where on earth have you been? Do you know what time it is? Yes, I'm sorry. I got to talking and didn't realize the hour. Well, what about the layout? Did we just select one? Yeah, this one. She made a couple of changes in it. So? What change? Oh, nothing important. Just one of this section is set up in red. It stands out better. Yes, so it does. Well, I'd better put it through right away. I'm sorry to have been so late with it. I'm glad you got back with it before I left. Left? Well, where were you going? Mr. Markingfond, he wants me to join him in Buffalo. Something important has come up. Buffalo? Mm-hmm. I thought he was in Boston. He had to run over there in a hurry. Buffalo, huh? Hmm. Strange. What's strange? Huh? Oh, oh, well, I mean his being in Buffalo. What's strange about it? Oh, I don't know. I suppose he could be in Buffalo.  All right. Oh, nothing. Nothing at all. You're mean over here. What? Why? A little closer. What? Hmm. What's the matter? Well, of all things. Now I've seen everything. You've actually had a drink. You have all people. Well, I don't approve of it as a rule, but I walked back from Rita's place. I got my feet a little wet in the rain, felt kind of chilly. I was afraid I was catching cold, so I dropped in at a bar on the way back and had a drink. Oh, I hope you don't get sick. Can't afford to have you and Rita both out. No. No, that's right. A lot of work to be done this week. Here, take all that top coat. It's, it's damp. Let me have it. Now hang it over the radiator. Well. What's wrong? Oh, on earth did you do this?  Well, what do you know? Fine thing. I just got it yesterday. I must have done that over at Rita's when I, I blocked that section in red. Don't forget it out as soon as possible. Hand me a towel from that closet and dampen it. Oh, don't bother, Doris. I'll have it cleaned tomorrow. Get some of it out now. Thanks. Come on. Isn't it hard to get off? It's probably dried in by now. The cleaner can get it out. Strangest ink I ever saw. Doesn't seem to be ink. More like blood, if you ask me. Blood. Let me see. This is strange. Let me see that layout. It does seem a little darker than this on the card. Maybe the cloth has something to do with it. Perhaps. Better let the cleaners worry about it. What time are you leaving, Doris? In a few minutes. I'm flying from the airport around five. Well, good luck, Doris. See you in a few days. Thanks, Jack. Take care of yourself. And lay off the liquor. That's bad stuff to get started on. Are you kidding? What do you think? For a few brief moments, Doris stands staring after Jack as he passes through the door to the outer office. Then she picks up the towel, studies it for a moment. Suddenly she tosses it into the desk drawer, leaves the office and goes home. Then around five Doris meets Olivia at the airport. Mrs. Martin, do you think we should try it tonight? You mean you'd rather not go? Are you frightened? Oh, no. No. I'm not exactly frightened. The storm's passed. What's wrong? I don't really know. Nothing, I guess. Well, nothing to worry about? I've flown this plane in all kinds of weather. Yes, of course. Well, we're all set. Let's climb in. I wish I could have talked to Fred. The slightest idea what this is all about. You know what it's all about. In no time at all. What? We'll get there in a couple of hours, don't worry. How far have we come now? Oh, I don't know. About 75 miles, I should say. Where are we? I can't see a thing. We're not far from Monticello. How can you tell? Can you see that down there? No, not too well. I'm flying by instruments. I hope we don't run into a storm. Frankly, I don't like to be in a plane during a storm. Well, I don't know of anyone who really does. We could have taken a train. We could have. But on this particular trip, I was in somewhat of a hurry to get to my destination. Tell me, Doris, may I call you Doris? Of course. Aren't you just a bit upset over this trip? What do you mean? Just that. Do I seem upset? Yes, you do. Something praying on your mind? Yes. Yes, there is something bothering me. So? What is it? I'd rather not say. A guilty conscience? Guilty conscience. Isn't that what it is? What are you talking about? Are you looking forward to a nice visit in Buffalo? I don't know. I don't consider it a visit. It's part of my job. And a very pleasant job, too. I'm sure you'll miss the job that is attendant interests. Working late at night, several nights a week with Fred. What do you mean by that? Why should I lose my job?  Do you know what you're saying? Yes. And you know what I'm talking about. You're crazy. Fred isn't in Buffalo. Where is he? I don't know. But wherever he is, you'll never see him again, you little chief. Put this plane down and let me out. You're a man. I'm going to put it down straight down and it's no. What? Fred won't think you're so affected the next time he sees you. No. No, you're out of your mind. You can't do this. You can't. You can't. Put that key back in the switch. I won't. By some strange quirk of fate, Olivia is foiled in her plan of suicide and murder. A farmer rushes to the crash, finds Olivia thrown clear and still alive. Now an hour later in the farmhouse. What? Why? Who are you? I'm Doc Sanders. Doctor? Where am I? You're on Jake Barrett's farm. Found you right after the crash. Breathe me, you're mighty lucky. Lucky? What do you mean? You were thrown clear when you hit the tree tops. Got off with a few scratches and a couple of rattling good bumps, but not a busted bone any place. Well, what happened to my passenger? Well, I'm... I'm sorry to say she... she's dead. Dead? She's dead. Yeah, she wasn't as lucky as you. I... I'm lucky, am I? Don't you think so? No. No, I don't. I'm not lucky. That isn't the way. Oh, no, no, take it easy. I know how you feel, but you couldn't help it, ma'am. These things just happen sometimes. No. No, they don't just... What were you going to say, ma'am? Nothing. I... I wasn't going to say anything. Oh. Well, they located your husband, ma'am. Jake's driving you back to New York tonight. Now you'll be all right. Now you are on the spot. Your vicious plan was only partly successful. Now you've got to face Fred, and how are you going to explain the situation? How are you going to explain Doris' presence in your plane? Fred arrives in town, spends a few hours at his club. Then in the morning, he visits Olivia. Hello, Olivia. Oh, Fred, it was terrible. Yes, I know. I'm very sorry, Olivia. I don't know what happened, but the motor cut off. I couldn't find a clear spot any place. I thought I saw a clearing, but it was more trees. And with no motor, I couldn't pull up. You were very fortunate. Yes, I suppose so. Where were you going? Why, well, after you left, I got to thinking things over, and I just couldn't remain another night in this house alone. So I decided to go to my sister's in Detroit for a while. Why did you fly? I don't know. I was flying away as fast as possible. Wasn't it a rather bad night for flying? No, I've flown in worse weather. The storm had cleared. I see.  Oh, Fred, I'm so sorry. I'm terribly sorry. No, no, no, no. You couldn't help it. It was just one of those things. I know how you feel. Doris was a... Well, she was a lovely girl. Shame. She had everything to live for. I know how you must feel, Fred. Yes, I'll certainly miss her. Can you ever forgive me, Fred? Of course, Olivia. I never want to fly a plane again, never. Tell me, how did Doris happen to be with you? Where was she going? Well, she said she wanted to visit some friend in Buffalo. Ask me if I'd drop her off there. How did she know you were flying that way? Well, you see, I... I went to your office and told her I was going to Detroit and asked her to draw some money for me. Told I'd be glad to put her down in Buffalo. That's all. I can't imagine why she'd leave the office in the middle of the week to visit friends out of town. That wasn't like Doris. Maybe she had some business to attend to on the side. Maybe. I can't imagine what it might be. Maybe. Maybe it was personal business. Possibly. Are you telling me the truth? Why? What do you mean? Have you told me the real reason you wanted to leave town? Well, certainly. Weren't you... well, running from something? What would I be running from? You were carrying out a plan, weren't you? Plan? What plan? Didn't you have a definite idea in mind when you wrote that note to me? Note. Note. It seems you've forgotten the note. Why don't you tell me the truth, Olivia? Yes. I did make up my mind, too, to do something terrible. I was going to kill her and myself. I couldn't stand it any longer. But after I mailed it to you, I seemed to come to my senses. I saw things clearly, and realized how awful such a thing would be. I just couldn't go through with it. So you decided to forget the idea and go on to Detroit? Yes. I swear I changed my mind about killing her. I couldn't be a murderer. You really expect me to believe that? I know what you think, the note, and everything that's happened. That note is certainly definite evidence against you. Note. Yes. Oh, Fred, I swear I didn't. That's easy to say, but the note is too convincing. Where is the note? You must destroy it. Don't tell anyone about it, please, Fred. What time was it when you visited my office? I don't know about noon, I think. And you mailed the note the night before? Yes.  You went to the office, told Doris about it, and left at five. Yes, yes, that's right. And what did you do in the meantime? Oh, I can't remember. I'm so confused. I went shopping for a while. Are you sure? I don't know. I don't know, but I swear I changed my plan by the time morning came. You're going to have a hard time proving all that. It's the truth. Why shouldn't they believe the truth? The circumstances all tie in too well. We had separated the day before. I moved to the club. Several people knew about that. And in the note, you said you knew who the other woman was and stated clearly what you intended to do about it. I know, I know. Then how else can the police look at it? Police? What do they know about it? They've been putting two and two together. But the note? How do they know what's in the note? They were waiting for me when I got back from Boston. They had already found the note. They showed it to me. That's where you made your big mistake, Olivia. Fred, they really think I killed her? Murdered her? They do? What are they going to do? The detectives are here now. They want to talk with you. The detectives? Yes. I'll be calm. Very well. Come in, Captain Evans. Thank you. Olivia, this is Captain Evans. And this is Lieutenant Davis. How do you do? Good morning, Mrs. Martin. Did you gentlemen wish to see me? Yes. We'd like to ask you a few questions. Yes. Yes, of course. But I haven't done anything. I'm absolutely innocent. Yes, I know, Mrs. Martin. We don't want to upset you. Just answer a few questions. Very well. Is it true that your husband left you a few days ago with the idea that you were together divorced? Yes. He took up residence at his club? Yes. You believed that your husband was in love with another woman? I did. Did you know who that woman was? I... I did.  Yes. Yes, I did. Well, after he left you, did you write this note to him? Yes. Yes, I wrote it, but I... You mailed it to his club? Yes.  Yes, but I... I'd changed my mind. I couldn't go through with it, and I didn't. I swear I didn't. Where were you, Mrs. Martin, between noon and five o'clock? I went about town. I... I did little shopping. I don't remember what else I did. Can you prove where you were during that period? No, I don't see how I could. No one was with you during that time. Did you frequent any establishment where you were known? No, no, I didn't. I... I saw no one. I knew. Are you sure, Olivia? I'm unpositive. What difference does it make where I was between noon and five o'clock? It makes a lot of difference because it was about that hour that Rita Bartow was stabbed to death in her apartment. Rita Bartow? The head of the art department? That's right. The weapon's not been found, and there were no clues to the identity of the murderer, excepting your note to your husband. But... but Rita Bartow? What have I to do with her? You said in your note here that you knew who the woman was. Rita Bartow was the other woman. What? Then... then what about... What about who? What were you going to say? Nothing. I wasn't going to say anything. Not one thing. Oh, yes, you were, Olivia. Yes, you were. You were going to say that you killed the wrong woman, poor, innocent Doris Hammond. Of course, we know you didn't kill Rita Bartow because Jack Mallory killed her when she turned him down and said she was going to marry Fred Martin. And Doris was the only one who knew about the bloodstains on Jack's coat. She was the only one who could have pinned it on Jack and cleared you, Olivia.  Killed the very one who could have saved you.  CBS has presented the Whistler. Next week, same time. Either Whistler will return to tell you another unusual tale. Good night. This is the Columbia Broadcasting System.


Hello and welcome to the International Daily Roundup by People's Dispatch, where we bring you some of the top stories from around the world. Let's take a look at today's headlines. Workers across Kellogg production facilities go on strike in the United States. Tribal communities lead protests against coal mining expansion in India. WHO recommends broad use of the world's first vaccine against malaria. And on our final story, we take a look at thousands who face homelessness in Brazil as evictions soar under pandemic. We begin with the United States, where workers have shut down all serial production facilities of the Kellogg company. Organized by the Bakery, Confectionary, Tobacco Workers and Green Millers Union, around 1,400 workers are on strike. Negotiations between the union and Kellogg have been ongoing for a year. The master contract for four BCTGM locals in Nebraska, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Tennessee expired on October 5. Workers have said that Kellogg has proposed an end to cost-of-living wage increases. It is also trying to expand an unequal tiered system of wages and benefits. Workers are reportedly forced to work 12 to 16 hours a day, seven days a week.  The company offered small pay bonuses and cookies as compensation. The Michigan, Pennsylvania and Nebraska plants reportedly also face large COVID-19 outbreaks. BCTGM has said that Kellogg has threatened to outsource jobs if workers don't accept its proposals. Snack food companies like Kellogg, Frito, Le and Nabisco made huge profits during the pandemic. Workers across all three companies went on strike this year against abysmal working conditions. In our next story, we go to India where a major protest is underway in the state of Chhattisgarh. Hundreds of tribals, farmers and activists are on a 330-kilometer march to the state capital. They are protesting the expansion of coal mining projects in the Hasdevaranya region. The area has one of India's largest contiguous stretches of dense forest, spanning over 420,000 acres. However, it also has over a billion metric tons of coal reserves, most of which lie under the forest. Hasdevaranya and nearby areas have been carved up into 18 coal mines. So far, four of these mines or blocks have been given to three state corporations. As reported by Article 14, all of them have given developer contracts to a multi-billion-dollar private conglomerate. Over 18,000 acres of land and forest will be taken over for open-cast mining. In 2009, the Hasdev forest was designated as a no-go zone. However, it was open to mining soon after. On October 2, 2021, villagers in the area held a mass rally demanding that the government cancel the mining projects. Mines have been approved despite fierce opposition by village assemblies since 2011. These communities will now reach the state capitol on October 13 to meet the governor and the chief minister. Moving on, the World Health Organization has endorsed the world's first malaria vaccine. Called Moschi Risk, it was created by GlaxoSmithKline in 1987. The vaccine has been recommended for children across Africa. The WHO's decision is based on a study in Ghana, Kenya and Malawi, which has been ongoing since 2019. 2.3 million doses of Moschi Risk were administered to over 800,000 children. Prior to this, the vaccine was subject to clinical trials in seven African countries. Over 200 million cases of malaria and nearly 400,000 deaths are recorded worldwide per year. According to the WHO, 94% of all cases and deaths are recorded in Africa. Moschi Risk has an effectiveness of 30% against severe cases of the disease. The vaccine has to be administered in four doses to children from the age of five months onwards. Children under the age of five form 67% of all malaria deaths. GlaxoSmithKline has committed 15 million doses each year up to 2028. According to a WHO study, 50 to 110 million doses will be required annually by 2030 if the vaccine is used in medium to high transmission areas. And for our final story, we go to Brazil, where 105 families in São Paulo are facing forced evictions. Around 400 people have been living in the Kishadas occupation in Cámar since 2019. As reported by Brasilifato, the land has been left abandoned for 19 years before the settlement. Now a district judge has ruled that the families must vacate the area by December. If not, the land will be repossessed the next day with an authorization to use force. Meanwhile, any new construction on the land will incur a fine of 1000 reels a day. The community that has settled in Kishadas occupation has been organized by Luta Popular. It has a community garden, a public library and tutoring classes. By August 2021, Brazil recorded a 310% increase in the number of evicted families. According to the National Zero Eviction Campaign, 20,000 families have lost their homes. In June, a Supreme Court judge has banned eviction for six months or until the pandemic lasts. The judgment is due to expire on December 7. The reposition of land in Kishadas occupation has been scheduled for the next day. That's all for today's episode. Do subscribe to our YouTube channel, visit our website on www.peoplesdispatch.org and follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Thank you.