Family Theater presents Irene Dunn, James Cagney, and Jean Cagney. From Hollywood, the mutual broadcasting system in cooperation with Family Theater brings you James Cagney and Jean Cagney in Tommy Malone Comes Home. Now, to introduce the drama, here is your hostess, Irene Dunn. Thank you, Tony LaFranco. I hope all of our listeners are familiar with Family Theater's purpose. It's to spread the practice of family prayer throughout all the homes of the world. A big job, but don't underestimate the power of prayer. And now to our drama, starring James Cagney and his sister Jean, in Tommy Malone Comes Home. Unless you went searching for it, you'd likely never come upon the Irish village of Valdare. It's one of those ever-changing, little byway towns tucked away in a part of error that has seldom been cursed with the blessing of tourists. It's here in this peaceful village, on a day in spring that our story begins, in the cottage of Mrs. Terence Malone and her family. Yes? Who are you? Mother Malone is a true, but they're saying in the village that he's coming home, Sheila is a true. It is indeed, Norah. Here's the telegram. Wrote for the male driver from Kilmarnick. Read it yourself. Arrived cove this morning. We'll be home before evening. Tommy, I can't believe it. By evening? Why, that'd mean on the passenger motor bus that connects with the train at Kilmarnick. In less than an hour he'll be here. I know, I know. And it's that flustered I am. Sheila, go and find your brother. Fetch him home here. But he's helping with the plans for the welcoming. Never mind, never mind. The town welcoming is one thing, but meeting his own loved ones is something else. Fetch Brian home. Yes, Mother. I must go too. You're nothing of the kind. You'll stay right here and meet Tommy like part of the family. But... But I'm not part of the family. Oh, you're not, aren't you? I suppose it's only me he's coming home to. You'll be here when he arrives, Norah Shields. Do you hear me? All right. But I will have to run home and change clothes. Nine years, Norah. Nine long, never-ending years. I'm... I'm scared to cry, and I... Stop it, Molly. This should be a proud day for you. Quiet, Tommy, a grand success in America and coming home in splendor. I'm so proud I could bust, and maybe I will. I'll get on with you now. I've got to get ready myself. I won't be long. I'll wager, you won't. Oh, holy mother. Oh, mother in St. Bridgitt and St. Christopher. Thanks to you all for bringing him back to me. And thanks too for making him successful in America. I'm in. No. May black dress. May black one with the beads. Ah, what now? Come in. Does Mrs. Terence Malone live here? Hello, mother, hello. Oh, it's grand to see you. Oh, Tommy, boy. Look at you. You've changed, Tommy. You're thinner in your pale. Is your liver all right? My liver is swell. Well, and how is it you're here so soon? Not an hour? Why, not for an hour? Is the bus due from Kilmarnock? Oh, the bus is it. Tommy Malone coming back to the old village in a bus? Not a chance. I bought me a car and cove and drove to Bel Dari. A car? Tommy, you bought a motor car. Did you expect me to ride around the old hometown in a pony cart?  Oh, big shot are you now. The last I heard you were a general contractor. Tommy, what is that a general contractor? I boasted you were one day everyone I know, but I still don't know myself what I was boasting about. Tommy. Tommy. Oh, Brian and Sheila. Hello, Tommy, and then welcome home. Sheila, but you're almost a woman. I thought you'd still be in pigtail. Pigtails? And me 16? Well, I'd like that. Well, say, I've got some presents for your kids, but you'll have to wait until I unpack. Meanwhile, Mother, here's something for you. Oh, now you shouldn't have. Thomas Malone. An arm watch. Look at it, Sheila. They're glistering with jewels. Would they be real now, them jewels? Real? Real is it.  Tommy, tell us, lad. Is it back home for good in the old yard? For good? You give me to stay in Beldario? No, not in your life. I'm just here to... to rest for a while. Then get back to the station to work. But you will stay a while, won't you? Till Easter, at least. Promise you'll stay until Easter. Yeah, I guess I can manage that long if the old place don't put me to sleep. Well, I'd forgotten what it was really like. We'll say that reminds me. Where's the house? What house? Now, Mum, you know very well what house. I sent home at least a hundred bucks a month for over five years, and I told you to save part of it and use the rest to build a new house.  Ramshackle is it well now. The house is built all right, and you'll see it soon enough. Right now, in fact, if you've a mind, come in. Oh, Mother Malone, I saw the ca... Oh, Tommy. Oh, Tommy. Hello. Hello there, Nora. Nora, Tommy wants to see the house. We'll go on ahead. You two can be saying your hello's alone. All right, Mother Malone. Come on, Brian, Sheila. Get on with it. Yes, Mother. We're coming, Mother. Well, Tommy, are we just going to stand like this forever? Aren't you going to kiss me? Oh, sure, sure. Well, sure I am. How's that? That was very good of you. Thank you. How's your father, Nora? What? My father's dead. Three years ago, he went. I wrote it in a letter. Oh, that's right. I forgot for a second. I've been pretty busy, you know, so there's just you and your brother now, huh? Michael's gone up to Dublin to live. He's got a job there. And your farm here? What'll you do with that? Michael won't sell it. I'm wanting him to, but Michael insists that I keep it as a dowry. Good for him. A girl with a farm like yours should have the pick of the country for husbands. Yes, I suppose she should. Are you long for bell-dairy, Tom? Well, I haven't decided exactly. A week or ten days, maybe. Well, I'm sure it's a lovely visit you'll have.  Well, we'd best be going on there. There'll be expectance. It's only a bit of a walk. Walk? Nothing. We're going to be care. What's it for if not to write in? Come on now. In you go. Whatever's happened to bell-dairy, the place looks deader than ever. A guy's away nine years and nobody even turns out to say hello. Well, maybe they've forgotten, Tommy. People do forget, they tell me. Oh, well, there's the place, just ahead. You can drive right up in front. What's this? A new government building? It's big enough. Say, what place is this? Well, you might be reading what's over the door. The Thomas J. Malone School for Boys. Hey, what goes on here? Better come inside and see. Yeah, but I didn't find that. Just to watch it. So no one turns out to welcome you, Tommy. No one at all. Only the whole village in the lads of the school that bear your name. That's all. And now, will you let me speak for a minute? Tommy Malone on behalf of us all. Father Callaghan, what is all this? Now, wait, Ledger. Can't you wait a minute? I've got a speech already. Can't you let me finish it? Tommy Malone. We've looked forward long to this day when we could all of us welcome our most distinguished son back to Baldari. It's fine work. We know you've been doing in America. And it's fine work, too, that your generosity has made possible here at home. This school that your generosity has made possible will shelter homeless lads from all over the country in years to come. And it'll encourage them, one and all, to follow your north-worthy example. No, no, no, no, Sylvester. Achieve for Tommy Malone. Hip, hip, hooray! Word from you, Tommy. Well, Father Callaghan, this kind of flaws me. A school named after me, and as for having used my money to build this school, next to having it in my own hands right now, I can't think of a better place for it. Come on, I've got something to say. You all want to talk to Tommy, and I'll leave him to you for now. Remember this.  Sheila, Brian, come with me now. I've been even helping at night. Oh, huh. Now, Tommy, suppose you tell us all something about America and your life there, huh? Yes, Mr. Malone. Is it really easy to be a millionaire in America? Well, well, I'll tell you. Personally, I've found that making good over there is a lead pipe cinch. All you have to do now is... Tommy, boy, there you are. Did you and I talk into all your old friends, and with the lads? I want to talk to you about them, kids. I send you daughter-save and to build a house, and you give it away for an orphan's home. Fine goons are. Oh, Tommy, as if you couldn't make plenty more. And now, son, I've got a surprise for you, a glorious surprise. What do you mean by that? It's in there, in the other room. Just go on in. Can we please that? I promise you. Go on in. Hello, Malone. Stevens. What are you doing here? Me? Nothing at all. Just on a little vacation. So I thought I'd see a bit of Ireland. Funny I should happen on your hometown. All right, copper. Never mind being funny. What is it you want here? Simple. I want $12,000. $12,000 that was stolen from the Midwest Central Trust Company three years ago. Stolen by a fellow named Thomas Malone.  Copper or not, if you open your app in this town... Ah, don't worry, Tommy. I wouldn't deprive Bell Dairy of its hero for the world. This is just between us, and that's all it ever need be. Just so I get that $12,000. That money went in the river. I threw it there making me get away so nobody could nail me with it. I don't believe it. That you already did. Now, look, Stevens, you got me pinched and you got me convicted.  I did me three years and I'm in the clear. Yeah? Well, the law may be satisfied, Tommy, but I'm not. The company I work for is still out that dough. And I think I know what really happened to that $12,000. Between the time of the robbery and the time you were caught, you stashed it away, intended to go back later and get it.  No, you may not have it with you. That's true. In fact, I got a hunch you came clear home to Ireland just to give me and anyone else who might be interested is a chance to forget the whole thing. But I don't forget very easy. And someday, Tommy, somewhere, you're going to start spending that $12,000. When you do, I'm going to be right at your elbow. Smart guy, aren't you? Well, listen, sucker, you can shadow me from now until... Tommy, mother says you're to be coming to supper and your friend from America, too. Be right there, Sheila. Now, look, Stevens. Never mind, Malone. I said I wouldn't talk and I won't. That is, not unless you force me to. Pass Tommy Samora that ham. You, too, Mr. Stevens, if there's anything you lack... Oh, thanks. I'm doing fine, Mrs. Malone. I understand that you and Tommy worked together in America, Mr. Stevens. Pass me the butter, will you, Brian? Are you a general contractor, too? You were on some of his jobs with him, maybe. Tommy used to write me all about his jobs. Oh, he did, huh? Those must have been very informative letters. Oh, they were. For instance, that fine bank job you wrote about five years ago. What was the name of that bank? I don't think Mr. Stevens is interested. Anyway, I don't remember. I've got the letters right here. I can... Never mind, never mind. That was the Security National. Oh, the Security National in Cleveland, Ohio. That's right. A monstrous, fine job you said that was. Yes, I heard about that. Even over there, that was considered quite a job. One of the best I ever did. The DA thought so, too. Talked about it enough. What's a DA, Tommy? Yeah, what is a DA, Tommy? I'd like to hear your definition of that myself. Draftman's apprentice. All general contractors have dealings with them. How was it you were a general contractor for so many banks, Tommy? It must have been they had such confidence in him. Oh, but they weren't our banks. There was that insurance company building. You said that was a two-story job, didn't you, Tommy? I believe I did. Yes, yes, and what about that factory job you wrote about? Was that very difficult? It was a lead pipe cinch. But like I said before, Mr. Stevens is not concerned with all of this. No, Tommy and I were associated on another job later on. Did it turn out well? Well, there was a slight mix-up about the money involved, but I think it'll work out all right in the end. What do you think, Tommy? I closed the books on that job when I left the business three years ago. It's water under the bridge so far as I'm concerned. Saves of heaven, look at the time. Some are not through and they'll be coming for the Kamali. You must stay on and help us celebrate, Mr. Stevens.  It'd just about break me heart if he didn't stay. Ah, you'll be that fond of the Kamali, Mr. Stevens. That is if you're one for singing and dancing and maybe a bowl or two of the malt. Best of luck. Away from the sod and still be dancing as good as that. I could do it myself, yes.  You thick-brained clogger for Bollywood. I told you he'd soon be Irish again. Let's have a watch. She was pregnant. Oh, no, no, it's grown late and there's still been no verses. Somebody should make a rand. A rand? What's that? It's a ballad, Mr. Stevens. Sometimes they're sung and sometimes they're spoken. Oh, but ever and always they're Irish. Who'll give us one? Why not Tommy? Yes, Tommy, lads. As I remember, you were everyone for rendering a ballad. Oh, I'm not sure now, Father Callagher. Oh, yes, Tommy. There's one you used to recite for us before you went away. The emigrants return. What's more, a fit now than ever? I'm not certain. I remember all the verses. Oh, just the ones you do remember then. Please, Tommy. Joseph, Joseph, some music for him. Now listen, everybody. Monum, oh, yeah, yeah. But there it is, the dawn on the hills of Ireland. God's angels lifting the night's black veil from the fair, sweet face of Messiah land. Oh, Ireland, what does grandeur look like a bride in a rich adornment with all of the pent-up love of my heart? I bid you the top of the modern. And does an old cove look charming there, watching the wild waves motion, leaving her back against the hill and the tips of her toes in the ocean? Now, fuller and clearer, the shoreline shows was ever a scene suspended. I feel the breath of the months to breeze. Thank God my exiles ended. Old scenes, old songs, old friends again. The veil in the cart I was born in. Oh, Ireland, up from my heart of hearts, I bid you the top of the modern. Again, Tommy, lad, again. Let's have it a second time. Yes, Tommy. No, there'll be no second time. Tommy Malone, where are you going? I'm going out. I feel like a breath of air. Is there a reason I shouldn't? Go on with the music. Tommy! Tommy, I'm sorry. That was my fault. I should never have suggested that particular run. It's no one's fault. No one's fault saved me own. I find credit to Ireland I am. Oh, Tommy, won't you tell me what it is, this shadow that's over you? Do you think I haven't seen it? It was lifted a while ago in there because you forgot it in the dancing. But now, please, Tommy, please let me help you. I'll be leaving, daughter. I'll be leaving, Bill Daddy. That's the answer. Oh, but you can't, Tommy. At least not yet.  All right. All right, to least her. And then I'll go. And me, Tommy? I expected me to wait again. You made me swear before, remember? The night before you left for America, you made me swear that there'd be no husband for Nora Shields but Tommy Malone. Nora, Nora, what can I say to you? Nothing. There's nothing a man can say when he's forgotten. Any more than there's anything a girl can say when she remembers. Good night, Tommy. Father Callan, I've come to talk to you. Well, now, what is it, Tommy? Nora says that you're leaving us today. Father, there's a lot I've got to tell you. I've confessed it before, but now, now I need your help. I need your help to see it straight. I've tried for days, and I can't. You saw how I came home acting like I owned the place. Well, that was to cover up what I really felt underneath. To hide from all of you, all of you what I really was.  Coming home was only to throw Stevens and the others like him off the track. You see, I'd forgotten Ireland as I'd forgotten Nora.  There was nothing that mattered to me save the money. For three years in prison, I thought of nothing else. And now, Tommy? Well, now I know what's true, Father. That staying here in Beldaria is really what I want. That's where I belong. And there's work here for me, work I should be doing. Well, should then why don't you stay, my son? How can I stay, Father? How can I stay and live a lie? They believe in me, my mother and Nora and the people of the parish, the lads in the school. A man, a man is what he is, Father. And Tommy Malone is no hero for anyone. Ah, Tommy, have you forgotten what day this is? It's Easter. I don't know what can the meaning of Easter be for mortal man, but that he too can come forth again into light from darkness. There's a kind of resurrection of the soul that all of us can have, son. And it's a glad day in heaven when it happens to even the least of his children. You're not what you have been to the people of Beldaria.  What's gone before you've paid for? What's to come? Well, that depends on Tommy Malone. Then I...  You could be making it the highest kind of truth. But of course, the money, you'll have to give that back. I will, Father, willingly I will. And Nora, you'd have to tell her. She, when a man asks a woman to share his life, there's neither past nor present nor future hope that must be withheld. And I'll tell Nora. Oh, thank you, Father.  Here you are, Stevens, the key to the deposit box and a letter to the district attorney. That's all I need, Tommy. You got my word for it. There'll be nothing more come of this case. This closes it finally completely. And Tommy? Yeah. I was never gladder in my whole life to see somebody get straightened out. Good luck. Thanks, fella. I'll need it. But leaving after all. I, uh, I was thinking of staying, Nora, you see. Oh, Nora, there's a world of things I've got to tell you. When I was in America, that about being a building contractor, well, the truth of it is... Oh, Tommy. Tommy, what do you think you're telling me? Well, what you have to know, Nora, you see. Now, wait a minute. You know, in all my life, I've had one enemy. It was Peggy Riley, who lived in Kilmarnock. I beat her in a singing contest when both of us were 12. Well, she went to America six years ago, Tommy, and she took particular delight in sending me newspaper clippings, referring to every action of a certain criminal by the name of... by the name of Thomas Malone. You knew? From the very beginning, you knew. And I'll tell you what I did with those clippings. I burned them. For the Tommy Malone I knew has never, ever been to America. He's never been out of Ireland. You know what Father Callahan told me? What? That any man can start a new life again if the will for it's strong enough in his soul. Do you believe that, darling? Believe it. When the man is you, I'd stake my life on it. Oh, Tommy. It's been so long. So terribly, terribly long. It has indeed, darling. I was almost forever at Ivan, and I was never farther away than the first day I got here. But now, Noram Avornin, I'm really and truly home again. And it's fine, Nora. It's wondrous fine. This is Irene Dunn speaking again. Don't you love a charming conversationalist? I do. I mean the sort of person who has a knack of making the small talk of life sparkle with wit and personality. This art of conversation is not a trick learned from books. Rather, I think it springs ready-born from a generous spirit. Good conversation is one of the true luxuries of life. Close as it is to us, on the tip of our tongue, so to speak, there never seems to be enough of it. And that brings me to the point I want to make. Prayer is nothing more than good conversation with God. Children in their trusting way sense the truth of this. They always think they are confiding directly into the ear of God. It's a pity we sometimes lose their trust when we grow up. It is we who change, not God. He is changeless. So Family Theatre again reminds us the family that prays together stays together.  Tudor Owen and Terry Kilburn. The script was written by True Bortman with music composed and conducted by Harry Zimmerman and was directed for Family Theatre by Joseph F. Mansfield. This is Tony LaFranco expressing the wish of Family Theatre that the blessing of God may be upon you and your home and inviting you to join us next week when Family Theatre will present James Gleason and Mary Anderson in Heaven Is Like That. Join us, won't you? Theatre is broadcast throughout the world on its largest network, The Mutual, broadcasting system.


So when it comes to the finish there's a couple of really key fundamental things that need to be done and there are two things that we see all the time that kill distance. So in this video we take a look at one of the a clip from one of our free workshops and we break it down with Robert Harding so check it out. So you're going to look at maximizing the radius of the discus so now you look at the roll of the lower body. If you keep the heel elevated you can see here how Harding's heel is. We're going to look at that so we'll look at Robert Harding. He's one of my favorite discus stores even though he's a non-reverse and we'll talk about we talk about the non-reverse and on that checklist I'll bring that up okay. So you're going to notice we'll go through and we'll look at his six pillars I'll just play it so we can get it to that too. So this is again how we look at the throw we're training each position this is why we're talking about the finish because we have to learn the specific positions and put it together into the throw. So now is where you see Harding goes into the power position so you're going to notice we always are thinking upper body lower body as we're getting into the delivery because we have that sequence so if the sequence gets slightly off it compromises efficiency you're going to lose power and remember the ultimate thing is it's this convergence of force right. We want the lower body we want the upper body and we want everything going into the throw and a lot of times you have forces diverging and that's why athletes are going to have a hard time picking up things okay. So what you're going to notice here again what we talk about is opening the block arm out right and so a lot of times people say open it this way but if you do that you're going to have most of your athletes in our opinion are going to have a tendency to open the shoulder. You want to open the arm out so everything the path is always this way which means the shoulder follows that way too. So you're going to look at maximizing the radius of the disc so now you look at the roll of the lower body. If you keep the heel elevated you can see here how Harding's heel is really elevated never comes down from that point which creates a really fast rotational axis and he's consciously trying to push the knee and the hip as well so that's why that heel never comes down and now you're going to see as he comes through he's going to be able to smash it and this is one of the things you can kind of see. You can see the whole bottom of the shoe because he's pushed everything forward. You're going to see the hips are pretty much or the shoulders are pretty much on top of the hips and now you really see how he maximizes the radius. This is what you see elite discus throwers all doing in common. If we showed you all the top ten guys they're all out here because maximizing that radius especially at the distances these guys throw I think it's two centimeters will add up to roughly nine feet right so if you can extend your radius this much at this level that's nine more feet in distance so flying the discus and all that kind of stuff that's additional things but we're going to talk about some of those positions but it makes a huge difference in these details make all the difference in the world. When you look at that and you're looking pillar six we want the shoulders level like we said on top of the hips we're looking at engaging that block arm so we stop it at the side a lot of times throwers are taught to pull that arm down and back it has to stop in front when you teach athletes to pull back shoulder pulls back you're going to lose power and you're going to notice that these elite throwers watches they come all the way through you're going to see that that arm stays there until that even when the discus goes you'll see it as it comes through you'll see right there see how the block arm stays there the discus is gone you've seen it he's following through the whole body has moved you don't see the shoulder going back he's following through block arm is stopped at the side of the body so the big don'ts that you guys want to make sure that don't happen in your rotational throw is you don't want to jump right discus has to be horizontal again the implements out here you're trying to pull it across if you lift like you would in the shot that has a tendency to happen sometimes your rotational shot putters will start shot putting the discus and vice versa so you don't want to jump you want to be extremely horizontal the lift comes through the delivery hip not from jumping as soon as you go vertical you can't go vertical in turn I mean you can but you're losing ground force and you're losing distance pulling the block shoulder back and jumping those are the two things that will absolutely kill the throw


Hi, yes. I was calling to see if you guys did replacement parts for Bosch. How you guys doing? It's almost Christmas. Happy Vlogmas, YouTube. Alright, so here's our envelope. What's inside? More envelopes. Good job to you all for being organized. So, I am looking for the... Extra expenses on below. Basically, our Bosch oven still is not working. We thought it was fixed. It worked on and off for like a month, but now it's definitely done. So... Oh no. It's working. The issue is that we're hosting Christmas brunch at our house in five days, meaning we need this oven to be working no matter what because we got bacon to do with people. Oh man. Hun, it's working. So Hun, maybe what I do is go get the part, have it, and then if something pops up... How long will it take you to fix it? 20 minutes. Perfect. Because we can try at 7 a.m. on Christmas morning. That's what we're going to do. And if it works, then it works. If it works, then it works. I'm still going to go get the part. It's not cheap, Bosch, but that's okay. We love your quality. And then Hun, I will have it on hand and it takes 20 minutes to fix if it goes out on Christmas Day. And then I'll double check to make sure we can return it if need be. Okay. That's brilliant. Okay. Yeah. Be not afraid. Be not afraid. Alright. I am on my way to Best Buy because tomorrow, true love and I are hopping in a car, driving to Lincoln, Nebraska for a wedding. And yes, I was asked to film it, which I love doing because I've done many, many, many times. I filmed weddings, but never have I ever taken photos for a wedding. So thankfully this, the bride and the groom are flexible and they're more concerned about the sacrament, not necessarily the photos or the video, like they want good photos, of course. But it's not like I just love it because it's like they're really focused on what's most important on their wedding day. So they've asked me to do both, which I can do. I know I can do. However, I do not have an indoor flash for my camera. So going into Best Buy to buy a flash. So here we go. We're going to give it a shot and listen, be not afraid. Have faith. Be confident in your skill set and thankfully the blog has helped give me that. So let's go. Last one. You have a great rest of your day. Thank you to you. Awesome. Thank you. Is that all you needed today? That's it. Don't even worry about putting them back in. Yeah, I'm going to just ring you out right now. Oh, okay. That's why I'm not even going to worry. Even if I'm ready to just walk away. They will get back on track sooner than later. Yeah, it's not the end of the world. It turned out so cute. And it's small, but it's nice. It looks really good. Oh, there's the boys. Oh my gosh, they did. It's so cute. Not for you, YouTube. Sorry. Sorry for the grandparents. For the grandparents. That's right. This is just one of my favorites. Who's that? It looks like that's Sefi. Oh, honey, I love you. Hey, aren't you impressed? Oh, no. For Nebraska. Not the busiest day in 2017. Easily Top 10. Busiest day 2017. Hands down. Back in for Nebraska. Let's go. Oh, dolly. Works. Learning how to use a flash on the fly. We're doing it. It's kind of fun. Never used Well, you just are good with natural light. Different. So I'm glad I thought of this a couple of days ago. I might need a flash. Closing out the VLOG. We are leaving at 5 a.m. Maybe 5 maybe 5 20. Going to Starbucks, 4 bucks. As soon as possible after we wake up. We are then we're on our way to Whoa. Oh, I'm sorry, hon. She's still pregnant. Throwing up in the kitchen. We are going to Nebraska. Bada bing bada boom. Wish me luck. Toss one up to the big man. First time doing video and photo. Maybe this has to be the question today. Have you ever heard of anybody doing a wedding where they do the video and the photo one person? It's going to be a long day. Say beauty. Work hard. Love you. See you tomorrow. Maybe.


It's like a spring, right? We stretch it too much, we put too much leverage, too many people got greedy. Now all the equidation's out of the system. Our tank is empty, the spring has gone back to its original position. You'll be taking a loan against it, you'll be paying a little bit of interest on that loan, but your Bitcoin will not be touched. Some people may be freaking out about the price of Bitcoin being over 60, and now it's, I think, under 40. What are your thoughts on the market?  And you can see my tweets, both in March and February, saying, hey, we're gonna have a crash, we're gonna have a crash, we're gonna have a correction. I even said 30,000. And people, there were a lot of Twitter haters who were like, shut up, don't talk about it. If you don't have anything positive to say, don't say anything. So it's like a spring, right? We stretch it too much, we put too much leverage, too many people got greedy, and one tweet from Elon caused all of the short sellers to basically pile on and try to short or try to depress the price of Bitcoin. So, and what that did is it created liquidations. So now all the liquidations out of the system, our tank is empty, the spring has gone back to its original position, we can slowly build up more momentum. So I do see us going all the way to 160,000 this year. I think we may go a little bit lower than that. We're gonna close the year lower, but we haven't seen the highs yet for 2021. So my thoughts on that, now is the time to buy Bitcoin because it's on sale, that's my thing. So yeah, so there's several ways where you can buy Bitcoin at a discount, right? So I'll give you one example, a grayscale, which is normally an institutional vehicle is trading at a discount.   So there are opportunities, there are examples of these things, and you know, or otherwise you can buy it at Celsius, deposit it at Celsius, and then earn yield on it, earn 6.2% on your Bitcoin. Right, right. And you mentioned about Elon Musk and his tweets. Can you share any more thoughts around that?   He's here to collect more followers. He's not here to help you or me huddle or learn about it. He's asking more questions, basic questions that, you know, so I don't see him helping the community, right? I see him basically seesawing, manipulating, you know, one day it's for Bitcoin, it's like a girlfriend. One day I love you, one day I don't love you. You know, that's not what we're looking for. It's not, right, right, I agree with you. I wanna know if you can comment on this, because when he said that you can use Bitcoin to buy a Tesla, and it seemed like he was so supportive of the space, and he's like, oh, it's not a green, it's not a green initiative. Do you believe that that was his real thinking of getting rid of the Bitcoin for Tesla? It's because, or was that just an excuse, just because he was just done with Bitcoin? What do you think? Look, if the richest guy in the world is willing to exchange a Bitcoin for a Tesla, you have to ask yourself, who is getting the good deal? Are you getting a good deal for an asset that's gonna, the minute you bought that Tesla, it's worth less than what you paid for it. But that Bitcoin is going to increase in value. So that transaction is good for Elon, but it's not good for you, right?  You don't need to spend your Bitcoin.  Right.  What do you wanna see happen in the future for the crypto community, in your community, at Celsius? So look, we're definitely achieving new highs as far as people in the crypto, but we're still only 1% of the population. The other 99%, especially women, still think that all of us here are crazy, right? So you are the exception, of course. You know, you've been at it for several years, we've known each other and you've been a great communicator and educator for the community at large, but most people still think that we are, like that we don't know what we're doing, right? So for example, Celsius just teamed up with iHeart, they have 265 million users, and we teamed up so we can reach out and educate the people that are not in the tent to understand that all of us are here to act in their best interest, right? And it's very hard for people to think that someone who's not a bank, who's not a financial institution, can do better than their trusted banks and trusted financial institutions. These institutions are the ones who are stealing from you every day. They're the ones who are making hundreds of millions of dollars or billions of dollars in profit and paying their shareholders. They're not paying you. At Celsius, in DeFi, we're paying the depositor. We're not paying the shareholder. And that's what's so hard for people to understand. So I think the biggest task we have to do is educate, right? It's not about convincing people to buy Bitcoin, it's about convincing them that this community is acting in their best interest. You were also on a panel or a few panels, so what did you discuss while you were on that panel? So everybody wants to know the future of mining and the future of yield and where is Bitcoin prices are going. So we actually yesterday announced that we invested over $200 million into mining in North America. So we're now one of the largest miners in the world. And it's all green, renewable energy, solar winds, solar. And we're super excited about that because we have a lot of basically, all of this discussion about is Bitcoin going to be green? Is it gonna be renewable? We put all that to bed with this giant investment to make sure that all the naysayers, all the fodders, all the people who are fighting Bitcoin are just gonna go somewhere else. Right, so my question is, so I'm seeing, this is becoming a trend and it's good. Because you just invested all that with green Bitcoin mining, do you think other companies are gonna start getting on board? And do you think we're gonna see a shift in the mindset of the crypto community to push for green Bitcoin initiatives? Look, first of all, Bitcoin is already more than half coming from renewable resources. So it's not like it was all coal and we're just making it a little bit greener. It's already green, we're just making sure that we're pushing that further along and increasing that percentage. So you don't need to convince people to use renewable energy. Renewable energy is cheaper than coal and natural gas. So all we're doing is putting more pressure on that accelerator to make sure that we can mine Bitcoin, more Bitcoin in North America instead of mining it in China or mining it in Kazakhstan or wherever it's being made today. Got it, yeah, that's important. And also Celsius is now a part of Visa's FinTech program. Yeah, you see, you don't miss any of the news, yeah, yeah. I read all. So today most of the programs that the credit card programs that exist make you sell your Bitcoin. Why? Because the companies that offer the card are exchanges and they wanna make fees on you making that exchange, buying or selling Bitcoin. So you buy Starbucks and they sell your Bitcoin for the Starbucks. That's not what we want. We want people to hodl. So to hodl, let's create a card that instead of selling your Bitcoin, you just take a loan against your Bitcoin. So Celsius created the first card that does that in a partnership with Visa. We announced it again yesterday with Visa in our event and we're super excited about that because again, we're a community, Celsius is a community of hodlers. Right. And the hodlers don't wanna sell Bitcoin. They don't wanna part with their coins. So we solved that problem for them with a beautiful credit card. So that's really amazing. A really great idea. Basically, if I wanted to go into a shop and buy a $50 shirt, let's just say, I can use that credit card and my Bitcoin would just not be touched at all. Yes. Wow. You'll be taking a loan against it? Yeah. You'll be paying a little bit of interest on that loan but your Bitcoin will not be touched. So when will your users have access to that credit card? That's coming in the Q3 of this year. It's a few months from now but you can go to our website already and sign up for it. Right, right. Yes. Great. Well, Alex, thank you so much. It's been a real pleasure and yeah, see you next time. Thanks for having me again. Thank you.


Hi, I'm Jacqueline Baxter, director for the Centre for Innovation in Business and Legal Education, and today I'm talking to Caroline Dekker Lange, who is going to be talking to us about her level 3 module, Creating Futures in Sustainable Enterprise and Innovation. Caroline, you're chair of this module, so what do you want to talk to us about this morning? Well, I would like to talk about how beneficial it can be for a module team to do scholarship work on a level 3 module, which is still relatively new. So this module, Creating Futures, Sustainable Enterprise and Innovation, is the system model of a level 2 module exploring innovation and entrepreneurship, and it builds on the skills and knowledge that are taught there. So we thought in the beginning that mainly students from this module would continue studying Creating Futures. However, we were wrong. So yes, we have many students who have never studied entrepreneurship before, so they lack some skills and knowledge that we had expected that our students would have. And so we were not aware of the difficulties that these students were facing when they started studying this module. So for instance, they didn't know a tool that they should have known from the previous module, namely Open Studio, or they should have known online student rooms in Adobe Connect. So we saw that some students struggled with some activities in the virtual learning environment because they hadn't studied this other module before. However, an interesting thing was that these students were highly engaged and they wanted to learn more about enterprise and innovation, and they were interested in sustainable management. So we thought, okay, why are these students here? How do they perceive the activities and how do they struggle with the problems that they face? So quite a lot of challenges there, not least on the technical side, but also with some of the content as well. So tell us a little bit about the project then. I mean, did you take a qualitative approach or quantitative? Tell us a little bit about that side of things. Well, we started with the available management information systems, and I think the Open University has quite good systems that help us to trace the students' progress. So we see in the module profile tool and in the SAS dashboard, where the students are withdrawing, and when they withdraw from a module, we also get some impressions on why they leave our module, and we can identify some pressure points. So that's quite useful. And based on this, we can also ask our tutors why they think their students withdraw or why some students are very successful and adopt very creative approaches that we had not expected. So combining anecdotal evidence from the tutors with secondary data can be very useful. And in this project that we have just completed, we also included predictive analytics, which is still quite new, and I'm very grateful that I have access to this tool as a module chair, and my tutors also have access for their specific groups. And our idea was to develop a kind of individual fingerprint of engagement patterns. So we looked at what type of student adopted which type of engagement and submission pattern, and we see this in predictive analytics. And based on different criteria, such as task performance and engagement, we specified four different cohorts of students and compared their task performances and engagement patterns. And we saw that we have very active students who complete all the activities that are available, and they have a relatively stable engagement pattern, but they are not the most successful students. Yeah, we have other students who work in more, in type of, I would say, outburst of activities in weekly patterns who are more successful in terms of submission and completion rates. And we also see that these students are more likely to ask for extensions than the other group. And that was interesting to see. Moreover, we included real-time student feedback in our module, and we included both open and closed questions and content analysis, the answers, so that we learned more about the perceptions that the students have, how do they feel about the activities? Are they frustrated with group work, for instance, or do they like it? Would they like to see other tools than we provide? For instance, we piloted the online student rooms in Adobe Connect in the last presentation, and we were asked to evaluate their use. And what we see is that the feedback was positive, but students would like to see other types of social media. They prefer this because I think young people like WhatsApp and so on, and they don't like online rooms in Adobe Connect, but a surprisingly high number of students used them. Okay, so quite a number of interesting findings there. So where do we go from here then? How are you going to take this forward, Caroline? Well, we have currently completed the second presentation of this module, and we can compare numbers from a presentation without online student rooms, for instance, with a presentation that has piloted online student rooms. We see different engagement and submission patterns, but I'm a bit suspicious whether there are some various data in our findings, and therefore I would like to adopt a longitudinal perspective and continue with the approach that we have adopted in this project, and adopt a longitudinal perspective and compare data across presentations. Okay, so it's a long-term project that looks in its initial stages at having some quite substantial findings, which you can use to inform the module as it goes along. That's great. Okay, thank you very much. A very interesting tool continue. Thank you. Thank you for having me.


When treating a two millimeter lesion, every pixel of what I'm treating matters. At the PMC Lawson Cancer Center, our true beam linear accelerator allows even the smallest areas to be precisely targeted. Our purpose is saving lives. Pikeville High School senior Ethan Hamilton will be playing with World Stride's honors performance series Symphonic Band in 2023. The prestigious ensemble will be playing two major concerts, one at New York's Carnegie Hall in February and the other at Australia's Sydney Opera House in June. Mountaintop News spoke with Ethan and his band director to hear their thoughts. So Ethan came to me and he had found out about the honors performance series and I know that that is a very prestigious thing and I know some other folks that have done that in the past. It is a wonderful opportunity for students who make it. So he came to me and we had to figure out what he was going to use to audition with and then prepare that and then create a digital recording that he sent in for the audition and it was adjudicated and he was selected among the students that did that. So I think it's a wonderful opportunity, not one that a lot of people have. So I'm very excited that one of my students gets to do that. Anytime a student has a chance to perform in a venue like Carnegie Hall in New York City, that's amazing and that they should absolutely do everything they can to take that opportunity and I'm very excited that he's getting to do it and I wish that everyone could get an opportunity to do that. The one international, I can't even imagine what it would be like to do that and I think it's just incredible. It'll be something that he'll remember for the rest of his life. I always tell my band kids, you stay in band because you never know where it's going to take you to. You never know what opportunities you're going to get and he is about to find that out. The young trombone player will be traveling far and wide to pursue his passion of music. This can be viewed as a once in a lifetime opportunity. I'm pretty proud of myself because it took a lot for me to audition for this but I'm kind of nervous for it too because I've never been that far away from home but I'm still excited for it. I've had a lot of help from private lessons and all that sort of stuff and just good support all the way through. It's a great honor to be able to go there and play with these bands and meet all these people. Reporting for Mountain Top News, I'm Nick Colum.


So I'm Chris Corsi. I'm the mayor of Santa Rosa. Really glad to be gathered here with all of you to welcome Dan home. 1613 Kerry Lane. I know this means a lot to Dan. He's going to sleep here tonight. But this also means a lot to the whole community. For all of our fire survivors, I want to remind you that your community is here for you. The city is here for you. The county is here for you. Our state and federal partners are here for you. Whether you're in the midst of construction, just beginning the permit process, or still contemplating whether you're going to rebuild a home or not, we're here. We're here to address your challenges to make sure you get back into your home. So thank you all for staying strong. And now it's with great pleasure that I and the Vice Mayor, Chris Rogers, are going to present you the Certificate of Occupancy for your home. First, you know, I'm happy, proud to be back into my house, but I'm also happy of the amount of people that have turned out here today that are using that as maybe hope for themselves to get their homes back up and back in their houses as well. Well, you know, it's a symbol of hope and progress. But it's also a real concrete bricks and mortar example that recovery happens. And, you know, this is just the first of thousands. If you look around this neighborhood, there are a lot of houses under construction. A lot of them are this close to being done. We're, you know, really at the beginning of the recovery process, but we've got eight months behind us. Things are starting to pick up a little bit. And so this is just a good day to celebrate something positive.


cloud. Okay, so welcome everyone. This is Google season of docs office hours for September 17th. Thanks very much. And Zina, if you want to take us through the agenda. Okay, so I started working on documentation on installing Jenkins on Cuban letters. So probably if it is possible for us to review that today and discuss about it, I also configured Cata Coda and installed Helm. So I've been reading on those tools. I'm hoping I was thinking would have the session, would have had the session with Maki, but since we're unable to have that, I think I'll just save my questions, see when we have the knowledge sharing session. What else did I do? So I'll share the link right now. I'll share the link to, I started working, the draft of the documentation is in Google docs. So I'll share the link now. So I'm so for this, I'm still going to make a couple of changes to documentation. And this, this looks like a great start. Thank you for drafting it. It looks, this looks exceptional. So the idea is that reviewers like me and Kristen and Maki could make comments in the Google doc as you're evolving it quickly. Exactly. Before opening a pull quest on Jenkins.io. This, this looks wonderful. Kristen, are you okay with that, that review technique? Great. Okay. Go ahead, Zina. Sorry, I didn't mean to interrupt you. Okay. Also, I wanted to mention something. Okay. Yes. For the structure of the documentation, as discussed in the last meeting, I'm not done with that, but I, I started working on something I'm going to share with you also. That's how we intend to merge Jenkins on Kubernetes. Documentation with existing documentation on Jenkins.io. So, and this is based on notes from previous meetings and now you're refining and improving that, giving, getting more ideas there. Yeah. So, oh, no, sorry. I think there's a wrong link. This is a proposal. Okay. That one is just the structure. Yeah. This looks like the original proposal, right? Yeah. I have a document with just a structure here. So we don't have to scroll through the whole document. Okay. So, share the link. Excellent. Thank you. It is, you know, very good. Let me link into that. So scroll to the last page. Okay. Yeah. So, since I'm working on installing Jenkins on Kubernetes, I have not updated the latter part of our work on this, but for installing Jenkins on Kubernetes, I don't know. I proposed putting it on the installing Jenkins. So I noticed there are different platforms. So I don't know if this works or if it would be better somewhere else. For me, this works great. I think that's very reasonable. That means people who want to install Jenkins will find links into all the installation instructions in this one document. So that seems very reasonable to me. I might put Kubernetes. I wonder, should it be below Warfile? But really, no, it's probably more popular to do on Kubernetes anymore, becoming more popular than using a Warfile. So that's great where you put it. Right. Especially if Docker is that high up, it makes sense to have Kubernetes. Right. Right. I suspect Kubernetes is at the moment, maybe marginally less popular than Docker. Docker is probably rapidly overtaking. So yeah. Yeah, I can see that because if you're using Docker as kind of a test environment, or you just want to spin something up quickly, like as a preview and then eventually move to doing it more formally in your Kubernetes experimentation, I guess, like that would be. Right. Right. Using Docker for preview environments or test environments, or we've got ci.jankens.io that runs a Docker image of Jenkins just in Docker, no Kubernetes. And that's one step on our direction towards Kubernetes. Eventually, we're ci.jankens.io. So this looks great to me. Zina, thanks very much. Okay. So I'll keep updating this. This is current content for Jenkins.io. So I'll keep updating this template here with the new content for Jenkins on Kubernetes. So if at any point we need to create a new volume, probably the content I want to document does not really relate to anything that is already existing, then that's when I'll create a new volume. But for now, just keep updating. Great. And so when you say new volume, for instance, that would mean something if you find you need to create something at the top level here. Yes. Yes. That looks exceptional. Very, very good. Anything else you want to review on that document structure proposal? No. So really see the proposal for the insertion points. Excellent. Thank you. Thank you. Next topic we had on the list was knowledge sharing sessions. I apologize that Markey was not feeling well. But as Markey joined us, not yet. Okay. He had a meeting that he said was running late. And so there was a chance he may be still late yet to join us. The proposal was to have the session, to shift the session that we had planned for yesterday to be during Monday's office hours session. So this time Monday, is that okay for using up? Yes, that's fine. All right. And Markey had suggested he would like to do Helm and Codacoda at that time. And that felt good to me. And then if we want to have Torsten Walter do an additional session on Codacoda on Helm, that can also happen later. Yes. That sounds great. Thank you. So anything else on the knowledge sharing sessions? No, nothing else. Okay. And in your, I guess I have a question that I didn't put on the agenda. Let me put it up here is cluster access. So were you able to use Minicube like we had hoped? Yes. Yes. I was able to use Minicube. Excellent. Okay. So you, you don't, you aren't at a point where we have to do a cloud hosted thing yet. So that's, that's great. Good. Thank you. I had one item updating the Google season of docs documentation page on Jenkins.io. I've submitted that pull request. I would love to have reviews of it. I'm sure Oleg will be one of the reviewers of it. All right. I'm hopeful. I think I've made things accurate and move things around just a little bit without being too terribly disruptive. If you find something that I've made a mistake on by all means, tell me right in the pull request. Okay. Then also, I wanted to ask a question about the last pull request that I made. That's making changes to the layout, the layout. Oleg raised something in the last year. Okay. Shall we go look at that? Let's go read the comments. Let's see. Yeah. Just a minute. So let's need the closed PRs, author. Oh, no, that's interesting. Oh, it didn't finish my typing. Okay. So was it the ad Jenkins uncrew? Okay. So let's look at this one. And let's make the text big enough to read. Okay. So the concern was, oh, the menu. Okay. So is your question, how do you do that? Oh, yes. How do I do this? Okay. So let's take a look at that. And what I think you would do is this is, this is a Hamel, a Ruby derivative indentation based market language that represents HTML by using indentation as the way of hinting at what the structure of the document is. And so what we would need to do is you'd need to take, let's see, let's find the place. There should be a Google projects. Yeah. So projects. And if we look there, okay. Jenkins area meetups. Ah, yes. Okay. Got it. All right. So what this does now is it iterates over the list of projects in the, in the directory structure and places those into the sub projects. And I think what we would, we could take a simple approach and say, after doing all that iteration, we copy, copy something that looks like, where is it? Looks like, well, for instance, like this, these two lines right after this entry here. So that in the dropdown menu, there would be a new row added with a percent a dot item feature. Oh, no, no, sorry. It would be one level deeper. And it would be one of these that. So let, let, let me bring it up just to be sure that I'm, I'm not giving bad, bad guidance, but I think what we want is we want to add something to the end of this list. At least that's my proposal is either because overview is at the top, it's going to iterate the list. And so we then put, let's see if I can see double check is overview. Oh yes. Okay. So you could, you could also put it above the list. If you were to insert it between lines 101 and 102, that would, that would also work, but it's the, my mental model is either we put it above the top of the list or at the end of the list. And what you do is insert an entry there, which says, so if we look, yeah, if we, we want something that's sort of like wiki or issue tracker. So if we look at how issue tracker is done, it would be these two lines. Oops, it would help if I could copy those two lines. You could replicate here to either line after line 100 or after line 105 and put the correct text in them for where it's supposed to link. Okay. So my question would be like for the other dropdown menus, like community plugins in, in the code that's on GitHub, like in the pull request on GitHub. I'm not trying to understand your question. Could you ask the question again? I want to ask the question from here. So I can say that for this other dropdown items, they are actually explicitly defined, say for mailing lists, for accounts. Yeah, exactly, they are defined, but in subprojects, we don't have, like under the subprojects, we don't have all this. Yeah, exactly. Right, right. And that's, you're exactly correct. What you're seeing here in, in subprojects is this dash character that starts to line. I believe says we're now going to do Ruby code at this location. So this is actually Ruby that's in line inside the page. So when the page is generated by the Ruby, the Ruby page generator, it will be turned into a static page, but it actually executes this Ruby, Ruby code, and the nested dash gives us another, a curly braced section of Ruby code that is then executed as well. So if I, if I understand correctly, the way Hamel works, this leading dash means this is literal Ruby code. And then percent, a percent A says this is HTML code or becomes HTML code. Okay. Okay. I think I, that's Clara. So I'll just add another option that's after line 105 for Jenkins on Kubernetes. Well, or yeah, let's see. So, and did we decide it was, I think we did decide it was Jenkins on Kubernetes? Yes. Okay, great. Very good. So, so you're, I apologize that this is, this is, this shows a bent towards programming and programmatically generated sites. And I apologize for that, but it makes the site much more consistent because we use this programmatic technique. Okay. Okay. Let's find it. Thank you. All right. So let me make a note of that. So I've discussed how Ruby is used, Ruby and Hamel are used to break the pages. So you're, you're okay with that description? Yes, I am. Okay. Great. And if you, if you have questions, you're welcome to ask me and get her chat in the docs, get her chat. There are others there who are also familiar with Hamel. So there should be several of us available who could help with it. Okay. All right. Any, any other questions that you had or any other topics we need to bring up today? This is, I apologize for being late. Oh, well, hey, Marky, since you're here, that's, that's wonderful. Are you at a spot where you want to do some already get started on the Monday office hours topics of Codacoda and Hell? I think we've largely completed the agenda topics we had with Xenob. And if you'd like, we've got time. Xenob, do you still have time that you could stay for another as much as 30 minutes? Yes, yes, I do not. Unfortunately, I don't, we'll have to move that to month to leave that for Monday. But I do have my session ready to do for both of those. Excellent. Okay. So we are set for Monday then. That's perfect. All right, well then anything else, Xenob, Marky or Kristen? Nothing for me. Nothing for me. All right. I think, I think we can call our session done for today then. Xenob, congratulations. Marky, had you seen this, this marvelous work here? So project, let's see, here we go. Xenob has started creating the documentation. She's now five or six pages into a Google Doc, waiting, looking for feedback from mentors on the content before she submits it as a pull request. She's got a proposal for the structure here, including where to insert the Kubernetes install. And she's looking at having, we did a review of Hamel of how to do the, how to do the insertion of entering into the menu. I will go over that doc today and have my feedback shortly. Oh, excellent. Thank you. All right, well Xenob, thanks very much. I'm going to go ahead and end the meeting then. Enjoy the session. Thanks, everyone. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you all.


Here in District 5 we have a lot of open space that's not developed yet. We basically have 25 miles of paved trails and then there are 8 miles of unpaved trails. The Jeep allows us higher ground clearance so we can go in different remote locations. Where people run, where they walk their dogs, where we have people who are currently in between housing. We need to let everyone know they're safe and this Jeep helps us get there. We're just coming to check on you guys and gets us right in front of them and can start that conversation. So we can make sure that they're alive and well. We can try to get you into different shelters, offer services to them. No one's ever seen a Jeep police car and every comment we get is, it's amazing, it's awesome, it's kid friendly. Anything that can build that bridge so we're more united is what we're looking for.


You don't know the impact of these things and what they know, I still not figured this out. People always wondered, how do you survive? In any season you go, you manage to stay there for two, three weeks and come back approximately about three-fourths of a litre it would take. You just drink that, that's the food. And you are so energized means you don't need anything else for the whole day. We have forgotten that soil is the greatest and the most complex and sophisticated living system not on just the planet in the universe. It is not just on this planet, in this universe, in the known universe, we do not know anything like the topsoil of this planet. That's how complex and sophisticated it is. And it is fantastic partnerships between various species and how they function and the whole chemistry of the planet is managed by them. But in many, many people call this as dirt. If that is dirt, you want me to dirt bags? Hello? So unfortunately we are treating living things as inanimate things. Even inanimate things need to be treated with respect. But unfortunately living entities we are treating like this because somebody has put this idea in our head that every other creature is here only to serve the human beings. I have spent lots of time in the jungles of India. I have spent so much time observing all the different creatures, not just the big ones, the small ones, because the crickets, the grasshoppers, the ants, termites, you better know who they are. Because you know I have been in the jungles, I have had close encounters with tigers, I have very close encounters with elephants and the Indian wild buffalo is a terror, but I have been very close around them. After all that when you come out of the jungle after two, three weeks, the only thing you really remember is the insects. Really! You don't know the impact of these things and what they know, I still not figured this out. They'll be going bang, bang, bang, bang, they'll be going. Exactly, you know, especially in the rainforest in the south, exactly at 2.30 in the morning, chuck, they'll stop. Within thirty seconds, another group starts off. Boom, they'll go on for hours. Every day, I'm just looking at the watch, exactly at 2.30 in the morning. What are they doing? They know something that you and me have not figured out, all right? I'm saying, without a clock, without anything, they know time to the second. How? But they know. As the birds know how to, you know, they got their own GPS, insects got their own time clock. And exactly they know and if you just observe them, you know today is going to rain. I am there in the jungle without any equipment, all I am except what I am wearing, there's nothing else. So rain is an important part because if it starts raining in these southern Indian jungles, it can rain for three days non-stop, okay? So you better find a place where your bones will get wet, it's like that. So if you just observe the insects, they are all preparing for the rain, nothing, no cloud in the sky, but I learn to trust them. If I watch them, I know it's going to rain means it's going to rain. When they say it, it's true.  I heard that you guys are all soaked in honey. Let me tell you my honey story, can I tell them a honey story? Yes, please. I'm… look, I'm just like them, I'm listening, I'm enjoying myself, please, dude, go. So when I was getting lost in the jungles of India, hmm, the only food that sustained me largely was honey. I ate other things that I don't want to talk to you about, but… largely honey. People always wondered, how do you survive? In any season you go, you manage to stay there for two, three weeks and come back, how do you do it? Simple, my trick was, normally we were riding a Czechoslovak, no, Czech Republic motorcycle at that time, okay? These days everything is sensitive, you know, you can't say anything as it was. You can say Thomas here. So, we were riding a Java or a SDE. So it has a petrol tube, normally you need seven, eight inches of petrol tube, but I always put extra, about fifteen, sixteen inches of petrol tube because it gets hard, you can keep cutting it and putting it on, the rubber gets hard. And this is also for my honey, so when I park the motorcycle in the forest and cover it up with all branches and stuff, I pull off the petrol tube and put it in my pocket and go. So I climb up the tree and the hill, I don't know what kind of honey bees you have here, I have no experience of this. There we have what is called as black bees. They are this big, about one-and-a-half inches long and honey is fantastic in the western gods because the variety of vegetation there is probably like no other in the world. The number of species of plants there is like nothing else in the world. So I go there and these huge hives, they built it on that kind of branch where the sloth bears cannot get. A sloth bear weighs approximately seventy-two, eighty-five kilograms. So the bees are so smart they will build it in a place where the bear cannot get to it. Just on that kind of branch, where the bear will not be able to go because the branch will bend. So I am just around little over seventy kilograms. So I crawl up that, go close to it, stick my pipe into the hive and drink it up. I drink up about three-fourths of a liter of honey and for the day I am settled, you know. So I just lived on honey for many weeks and there are tribes called honey shoppers in India. They are called Jainu Kurvas. So I went and lived with them and they just live on honey. Every day from morning to evening, just their bamboo glasses about this tall, approximately about three-fourths of a liter it would take, you just drink that, that's the food. And you are so energized means you don't need anything else for the whole day. You are climbing trees, you are doing all kinds of crazy things but it takes care of you, one liter of honey. So I am just telling you because I heard honey beekeeping is a big deal here. That's probably one of the smartest things that you have done in your country. It will pay, it will pay in future, not just with honey, it will pay in many ways.