kama kwa kwa kwa maini kawafani. Kama kwa maini kia nusilapo kwa menele? Kwa maini kia nusili? Ngora kwa kwa kwa maini kwa yasipilapakia maami maqa mtwe cabbage iikinshia wa naikana dingi kwa mtqui kwa mtzii naikana dingi.  When you go to resign, definitely make sure you ask your human resource or you ask the people concerned that last time I did not go for vacation, I have my leave salary and normally what you call the leave salary, that leave salary is going to be the basic of your salary When you are talking about the basic, I know in Qatar all employees including domestic workers are getting a basic salary of 1000 at a time, so meaning that at that level this employer will give you what you call the basic salary But when you look at the ticket, it will depend on the generosity this person has. It may have a good heart and say now I will give you the money for the ticket such that you can have it as you keep it or not. Some people or some employer may say we are not giving you what we call the refund or we are not giving you anything. So it may not be your right, it may not be your right to have it but if you are so lucky or if you are so lucky and you got that employer that has that kind of understanding and gives you the money for the ticket, then that is well and good. Hope the person who asked that question, you definitely need to know that as most of the employers now accounting things that are ahead of them or the vacation that you are about to go. And how much they are supposed to give you known the vacation that you missed because of the COVID or because of you did not go and they have to pay you back. They are looking at what you call the front side or the front ways to go off front. So I think I have tried to share something for you and that is what exactly it is. Thank you so much. By the way don't forget to drop a comment in the comment section. Our order is to be more than happy to get back to you. Thank you so much. See you again in the next video. It's makes from the makes creation.


Floyd's in the champions cup, but still remain on blemish in the Manning Cup Let's take a look at the Monahy starting line number Keen Bernard is between the sticks about four of Dante Peralta's Stefan Johnson, Rubinho, Gordon and Macron Parchment in the middle of the park Alex Swazo, Carlton Brown and Denzil McKenzie their number 10 with 10 goals and 20 assists so far this season incredible figures Keshane Gordon will be on the left Romarian Thomas will be on the right with eight goals through the middle Damarian Harris Yeah, and they look to play 5-3-2, but you know, but like his system rotate Denzil McKenzie You can't say too much about him a very versatile player central defensive mid-central mid-attack in mid-left side right side Plays everywhere has a good shot on him as well in the third season The Joan Davis is between the sticks for St. George's College They have a back four of Jindu Powell, Shaquan Clarke, O'Neal Mitchell, Michael Penant and Ajani Peart Zabir Taylor the hard-working number six will be the holding midfield up behind Adrian Reed and Tehshaun O'Neal up top Brian Burkett their number 10 with 20 goals So far this season as well as 11 assists Matthew Spence is alongside As we take a look at the full-time highlights here And it was a little cage in that first half, you know Mona did so well Thomas the instigator in chief creating quite a few chances and creating trouble along this right hand side Ball played inside Davis held on to it and St. George's College They responded at times Burkett with the effort that was wide of the mark on that occasion. He wasn't altogether accurate This afternoon and then the ball played inside the box the header of the bar Good work there by Kashane Gordon to get on the end of it But finding the woodwork and then the moment late in the first half They just couldn't clear St. George's College. It was that boy Romarian Thomas getting his ninth goal of the campaign in the shadows and putting that over the line Giving Mona the lead Just before the half-time interval in the 39th minute of play and they were ecstatic But they would respond St. George's College a Few minutes later Taylor with the effort bang off the bar then off Bernard and across the line You have to give credit to Taylor He's still looking for his first goal this season though an own goal awarded against the king for not But St. George's College didn't mind And it was one one before the interval Taylor taking the acclaim of the crowd in the second half More opportunities They were restricted to shots from outside the box But this was magical from Denver Mackenzie Wonderful kick look at the power look at the accuracy Mackenzie getting his 11th goal of the campaign With a stunning shot on target and it proved to be the difference in this one They could have had more Gordon sending this across Davis couldn't quite hold on had to put his life limb everything on the line to stop a Shot coming in and an opportunity here And in the wave was Bernard the stuffing that one Coming up big in the end for Mona Who celebrated with the energy that they gave for all of the 90 minutes here? As we take a look at the full-time match statistics Mona. They had 14 shots Six on target. They were dominant in this game, especially in the attacking third and George's College Eight shots three on target. They were also quite physical St. George's College two yellow cards a piece as well And you can see the corner kicks For Well, I'm sure St. George's College had a couple of corner kicks in that as well and in the end the possession at 53% It is now time for the did-sell man of the match And he'll be getting his Award Romarian Thomas Yeah, that's right. Thank you so much John. Oh, Romarian Thomas the man of the match being presented by Katie Webly the junior brand manager of Digicelle Thank you so much Katie Romarian talk to me about this historic event Talk to me about this historic event for Monahai. How good do you feel about achieving a very first final in your school's history? Well, I feel very great for going into the final manning up final for the very very time Yeah, talk to me about your game though. Do you think you have the best game possible for today? No, it wasn't my best game, but I'll try my best.  All right, well done to you Yeah, Romarian Thomas there from Mona Heidi man of the match embracing Coach never bell from St. George's College coach We know it's always tough to lose a semi-final But if you look back at how things would have gone today where some of the things I would have hoped could have been done better by us in George's College team well It's always tough to lose period where there's a semi-final or not. We didn't do enough We didn't do enough. I thought we matched them on the field But in front of all we didn't do much and after they scored the second goal as you saw They put everybody behind the ball. It's always tough But I'm very proud of these kids you know We did one better than last year last year we ended up fifth never made a semi-final never made a champions cup this year We're in a semi-final. We're in the champions cup. So God willing next year. We'll do even better Yeah, speaking of next year How do things look for you in terms of the players that you get to retain and possibly the new players coming into the program? We shouldn't be bad, you know, we shouldn't be bad. I think of the squad of about 25 I think we lose both five or six. So we shouldn't be bad But you know we kind of have to get over this one first before we start think about next year But you know to be honest congrats to Mona. They worked hard. They've been working hard all season So congrats to them and I wish I don't know who will they will meet in the in the final But I wish both teams good. Good luck. Thank you so much coach. Yeah, man. Yeah, coach where to spell there from St. George's College embracing coach Craig Butler the technical director of Mona High Coach Butler joined by coach Peralta Tell me about this game. How are you feeling creating history once again for this Mona Heights school? All right, just just totally late it Feeling it for the boys mostly. I mean they're putting a lot of hard work and to get here It's excellent for them. You know really happy for them really happy for them Yeah, going up to one and then you park the bus again similar tactics to what you did against it Anti-technical high school. Is that something that is going to become a staple now in Mona Heights playing style? Well, it should be a staple for any intelligent team You have to have that component in your in your in your artillery and we use it Well, the boys played out their hearts, you know, they played with everything and the staff the team Caught you down to my mom here, you know My mom raised me on our own and you see I'm standing here and touching 80 years old I'm still cheering me on and cheering on my teammates and my players Really feels good, you know, a lot of people don't have that time Don't have the type of money I have Everything that you taught that fighting spirit that will pass on to the kids that coming from us dead And I have been friends from where little boys, you know to come up and say that we're here on this pitch I'm able to do it. That's really proud. Yeah, nothing left to say after that other than congratulations. We're seeing with the final Thank you very much


This is what it this is the contrast.  You have a great conversation again social verbal You're feeling this connection And you start to imagine her As your girlfriend You start to imagine going on dates. You start future projecting all this like cool stuff You'll do together right and what's really happening is like your sense of lack your sense of scarcity your neediness your need for feminine energy It's kind of kind of sucking the feminine energy from her. You're just basking in it.  Hope I don't lose her. Hope we can have all these experiences. I Bet you make a really great girlfriend These thoughts these desires and we've all had them right They're hijacking the seduction that could be taking place because There's if there's one thing that you get out of this that you should write down, right?  Remember the ego versus the soul how can I get her to recognize me and appreciate me and Give me that sense of acceptance that I don't have for myself.  Because so many guys like they have this front, right? It's the pickup artist front, right? They're gonna do all these things they come across as all-confident And and she gets a sense. Well, first of all like attracts like and game recognizes game So you're on that path you're meeting people with the same Resonance of energy But you know sometimes You see this like the guys will let the girl down It's a huge insult or sexuality to her femininity when the guy doesn't actually pull through Because it more often than not he's caught up in this Mindfuck of like seeking affection before sex, right? So if your goal is to be more social, this is actually for mystery if your goals to be more social Talkative is the number one state to be in that's what he said Except he says is like this the number one state to be in is talkative because he's on this path If your goals to be more social talkative is the number one state to be in if your goals to be more seductive Horny is the number one state to be in like part of this whole process is recognizing Your own sexuality being comfortable with it self-esteem remember Loving yourself valuing yourself loving your body loving your cock Understanding that sex is a beautiful thing You don't have sexual hang-ups.  You don't have miss. What's it called misogyny?  That brings us to the fourth trump card and this is what your question is about Arousal Trump's desire Desire and arousal are two very different things Desire is of the mind. It's mental Arousal is of the body. It's physical It's physiological.  A lot of times women are Engaged in intercourse before they even realize that they have desire for the person they're with the mental Sensation that that's where they want to be and that they like him, right? Another thing I always say is like stop Stop Wondering if girls like you, right? It's over here Start determining if they turn you on and start learning how to turn them on That was over here. So all relates back to my triangle so Arousal desire, right? men like We're almost always in a in a desirous state We're checking out women. We're evaluating them.  Or maybe we just have the like I do or I wouldn't do a scale, right? It doesn't and just just acknowledging that doesn't mean we're gonna approach. It doesn't mean we're gonna escalate It doesn't mean we're gonna make those decisions But we have that quick snap decision, right? That's our desire. I just said a trip. I said arousal Trump's desire So by you being a man who has that desire who also takes action has the courage takes action makes the approach Escalates puts these skill set processes of seduction Gets them flowing Creates arousal mostly through nonverbal tactics nonverbal presence eye contact vocal tonality body language Cutting space proximity all this stuff, right?  Let's go time Any questions about that? I feel like I went through that one kind of quick and it ties into the last trump card Escalation trumps everything else So first of all sexual attraction I Believe is the highest compliment you can give another person Just like I think seduction is one of the greatest gifts you can give another person Sexual attraction being the highest compliment. I Mean think of this everyone is flattered to find out if someone else finds them attractive It's always flattering Whether you whether it's reciprocal or not it's flattering But it gets even better because like I was saying often it is reciprocal You letting someone know that they turn you on We'll often turn them on Finding out from someone that you turn them on We'll turn you on it's a beautiful loop. It's a beautiful feedback loop that goes like this desire arousal arousal desire action so Escalation being the process of making a moment more intense process of making a moment more intense is gradual forward momentum this is aspect of momentum and Creating arousal escalation is how you create arousal Escalation is how you create sexual tension Escalation is how you create chemistry so to me Because it creates all these things or it recognizes the natural patterns of human sexuality It absolutely trumps everything else it this obviously includes things like What we talked about having social proof having an entourage peacocking having a wing having a pivot Being a storyteller Doing this stuff like banter and teasing and breaking rapport Escalating primarily non-verbally and quickly should obviously trump those things, but I Also think it trumps things like Like looks looks as a luxury looks are a luxury Escalation is essential these like good-looking guys, right? There's a lot of them in the city What is that site beautiful people comm right? There's more There's more people on that site both men and women from Sweden in any other country So yeah, I can I can recognize there's good-looking guys here, too, right?  You want to manifest your destiny? You want to put these processes into play? You want to go out and create the opportunities? So looks are a luxury Escalation is essential Absolutely Escalation is what I'm saying. It's how you take a woman who's somewhat interested and you make her very very interested And like I said, you can't wait around play it safe. You can't look for indicators of her interest Guys think escalation is only something you do like when you get a clear signal Usually by the time you get that kind of signal. It's already for the most part too late to have Done the kind of proactive Escalation that would have like really solidified the moment That would have really created this magical intense Awesome time for the two of you. So I Said this earlier Stop getting attention Start getting arousal Stop entertaining Start escalating. Let's add it all up. Is it up to trumps the social? the nonverbal trumps the verbal Sex trumps of seeking sex trumps seeking affection creating arousal trumps creating desire and Escalation trumps all other attraction methods. Yeah, I got to do this all again but In one sentence, I'm gonna read this specifically simple seductive nonverbal escalation is What leads to arousal? then sex Then the affection Etc. And that's what I teach. So this was the next screen Looks like a lot of writing, but it's it's just the same screen as before with the application of the 80-20 rule. I mean obviously you can't You can't be seductive without also being somewhat social, right? And you'd have a tough time getting physical without ever saying a word I teach nonverbal openers Vince did too He did some examples But you know all the way to the bedroom that's kind of crazy So just employ the good old-fashioned 80-20 rule like put work on Seduction 80% of your time for your time and attention on Being social only 20% of the time escalate non-verbally 80% verbally 20% Use as your motivator seeking or pursuing sex 80% of the time and Affection and this and without in particular doesn't mean like all this girl specials She's on the affection path or something should just means like recognize that there's that element at play But the sex comes first no matter I Don't know it's just it's kind of a flaw to be like well this girl's different You know she's still you're insulting her if you if you don't pursue the natural path It's a huge insult You're letting yourself down you're letting her down Arouser body 80% of the time convince her mind 20% of the time Focus on your escalation 80% and other traction methods 20% that's that's the Basis that's the core of my two different talks combined The savage triangle the social the seductive and the sexual the five trump cards The the other thing that I want to talk a little bit about and this is what I teach in field I Will be doing in-field workshops tonight tomorrow Sunday For locals. I'm gonna be here At least a month I had my phone number at the beginning. I'll put it up again. Please write it down. Call me text me Whatever. It's a local number for Sweden Um, but yeah, yeah, just just to talk real quick about kind of the methods I teach in field because It's based on the senses. It's utterly simple. Here's another trump card simplicity trumps complexity


The COVID-19 pandemic has had a major effect on the mental health of university students, leading to an increase in depression, anxiety, and stress symptoms. Additionally, many students have reduced their physical activity due to gym closures, which can lead to further mental health issues. Therefore, it is important for universities to take measures to ensure student mental health, such as providing counseling services or offering activities like yoga classes to help students cope with the pandemic. This article was authored by Ivana Skolek, Jazzminka Talapko, Amina Pustiginak, and others.


Thanks for checking this video out. Your mountaintop news video is coming up in just a minute.  Why is it your ad here? Call me. Wednesday Congressman Hal Rogers visited the U.S. 23 Country Music Highway Museum to speak with Johnson County and Paintsville first responders and to announce $860,000 in funds for new communication equipment. This is a chance for Johnson County Paintsville first responders to have new radio equipment, digital, which is modern. It will help communicate between the two or three or four units that are fighting a fire or flooding or what have you. This allows them to communicate quickly. It will save lives, save property, and it will save the first responders. With the gear, digital equipment will replace an aging analog infrastructure often impacted by our region's mountains. Paintsville Johnson County Emergency Management Director Gary McClure says the new equipment will make a tremendous difference. To begin with, we're at a disadvantage because we live in the mountains. I mentioned repeaters. Basically, if you've got a handheld radio and if you're four or five miles out of the city away from a repeater, it's hard to take a handheld radio and trigger that 100-watt repeater. So the digital system works a lot better in the mountainous region that we live in. And it just should make a tremendous amount of difference because naturally, and of course we've already, we've got five repeaters in the county now, but it's possible we'll need four or five more to cover, to be able to cover the whole county. As from the announcement, we'll go towards installing additional repeaters and providing law enforcement, EMS, and fire departments with digital gear. For Mountain Top News, I'm Joel Korjol.


What's going on guys got Kyle here with Layton sports cards, and we are ripping this is one box of 2022 tops chrome sonic lights, and this one is for Roger M Roger and give me second here all righty. Good luck sir. Let's see what we got see if we get some nice a nice auto out of here Something later Uzi nice seeing you bro Nice talking to you sir. Hope you have a good one Gotta see spider-man soon. You gotta go see it I'm gonna see in the next couple days probably. I don't know when maybe tomorrow think I'm off tomorrow Michael see it Jake burger rookie. We've got a ronzi Contreras on the prism Not numbered refractor Dylan Carlson. We've got a purple and yellow Matt Veerling The sonic parallel there rookie Matt Veerling number two two ninety nine For the Phillies new bar rookie. We've got class a prism a rookie Brian De La Cruz Guys got Becky Jaynex, and then Steven should be the last ones of the night the daytime here guys during the ran rookie on the youth quake Tyler Gilbert rookie. There's a refractor of cranky Zach cranky There's Luca G. Alito on the ray wave black and white. Oh go. Oh boy He's out. He's already out of here That's a red That's a red Call me drippy. That's a red Trevor Rogers Grossman. There's a black and white ray wave Tatis. Nice one there Yeah, Sam uh Sam Sam paint a taped it together. He's got a yellow and a red same card. I Came in today. I was like his yellow cards gone. No, he just taped it to a red card Ridiculous ridiculous Not trying to cast a Harry spot hotter spell there either. I know that's one of them I've seen the movies from ill ray as refractor. Yeah, Donnie got four yellows yesterday Donnie got four yellows got a hermod Marquez Refractor rookie Josh low Good man been going all day. Definitely had some fire. I'll send some pictures in a minute. You'll see him Buster Posey. There's Nicoladolo youth quake Got some fire for sure though a bit nice. No no Victor yet though. He's still looting me, man Still alluding me. There's a Alex Kierloff prism and black and white ray wave Meggie Miguel Cabrera another ray wave This is Rizzo on the ray wave Not numbered there on the light exclusive refractor Joe Musgrove Alec Minoa Last pack here for you Roger Appreciate your order sir and get these right out to you Jonathan India gold cut team on the back Alrighty Roger that will do it for your one tops chrome sonic light. Thank you so much. We'll get it right out to you


The Appalachian Wireless Holiday Sale is going on now. Till the end of the year, visit us in store or reserve online for an unbelievable sale on the hottest devices. We know what you want for the holidays because we are you. We are Appalachian Wireless. Christmas for Kids of Kentucky, a new charity in Paintsville will be hosting their first annual Christmas for Kids celebration at the Paintsville Recreation Center. The event is completely free and Santa will be in attendance handing out free gifts for kids from 4 to 12. We became a 501C3 charity this year with the purpose of raising as much money possible to buy as many gifts as possible for as many kids as possible. For each year, you know, there's one day that we kind of get to display all of our hard work and it's December 10th. We want people to take advantage of it. Just understand, you know, we've spent $30,000 on gifts. To us, that's a lot of money. We hope it serves everyone that comes out. Christmas for Kids will be held December 10th from 10 to 2 p.m. and its first come first serve. Free refreshments will also be available. We're certainly in an area that is underserved in many ways, especially at Christmas time. And I know that myself, my wife and all the members of our board are fortunate enough to not have to concern ourselves with whether or not we can get our kids gifts and make sure that they have that joyful experience. So for us and as a recently new father, it's very important that those without get to experience Christmas as a kid should. For more information, go to Christmas for Kids of Kentucky on Facebook. For Mountain Top News, I'm Breanna Robinson.


What's going on everyone? Sam here, late in sports cards. We're up in two boxes of 22, 23, Panini, Prism, Collegiate, Draftpix, Basketball Choice for Sam A. So good luck here, Sam. See what we got on these choice boxes. We're having group breaks of these coming relatively soon, I imagine. Mixers of some sort. The Ten Boxer, something like that. Let's see how it goes. It's a Bradley Beale Silver, Malachi Branum Silver. There's Kevei Aluma. That is 15 of 88 on the Red Scope Auto for Virginia Tech. Got Jaylen Williams, that is the Choice Exclusive. Arkansas. And here we got Red Wave Ty Ty Washington, 77 of 88 on the Horizontal for University of Kentucky and the Rockets. Got more exclusives. There are gonna be Trevor Keels for Duke. We've got Shay Gilgis Alexander. And Alan Iverson. And second box, good luck here, Sam. Tomorrow, Thursday? Yeah. Yeah, exclusives. Walker Kessler, Auburn in the Jazz. Paul Pierce. And Alandes Williams for Wake Forest. Silver, Steph Curry. Anthony Edwards. Nice one here, one of eight. How about a Jimmy Bayhime on the Green Scope? Son of Jim. Nice one there, congrats on that, Sam. Could I use the one, I don't know if I told you this or Donnie this, but could I used to go to college with? It was like really good friends with the Bayhimes. Oh, really? Yeah. Nice one there. Max Christie on the Rookie Silver. And Red Wave, Pascal Siakum, 54 out of 88 for New Mexico State and the Revers. That'll do it for your break there, Sam. Thanks again for the support as always, buddy. Get those right out there.


And welcome to season two episode two arbitrarily determined the seasons that is of figments, the power of imagination. The shows intended to entertain you and inspire you and it might do that probably will do both today. I am making a big sacrifice to watch the or to conduct this show right now, because my Milwaukee brewers that's the shirt. are playing the Chicago Cubs starting in 10 minutes in a pivotal series between the central division leading brewers and I can't give the full name of the Cubs without violating some FCC standard. But it's worth it because today i'm going to have a good friend from boyhood days who's become a better friend to the thanks to the connections of the internet and he's going to tell you about his pigment.  They're the root of all great innovations accomplishments ideas that make a difference when the dreamer dreams enough and has enough determination perseverance and good luck to make his dream reality. So i'm a car guy, you may not know that unless I said it in a previous episode and you watch the episode but i'm a car guy i've got a slightly modified Mustang that you can see here.  So I fancy myself a car guy but through Facebook and other means i've reconnected with a friend from my days in shana wisconsin not spelled like it sounds.  Thank you, thank you glad to be with you. it's a it's a great story but you're not such a fanciful guy and we'll get to that in a bit after you're pretty serious about this now we we both grew up near. Half mile clay oval and shana Wisconsin at the fairgrounds we don't think this is the actual track but we both watch cars like this race around that oval and I remember vividly i'm sure you do. Yeah, I was I was as a kid went to the races just about every weekend. Yep, Saturday night and my first recollection ever of going to a motor sports event was the my family owned a funeral home and back in the 50s and 60s. funeral homes, typically in small communities provided ambulance service, so it was our funeral homes turn to provide ambulance service for the for the fairgrounds during the fair and they had midgets racing. And this was in the days of people know anything about motor sports midgets were very small cars or cylinder engines I remember my dad talking to one of the owners and the guy said he had about 90 horsepower in it. But looking back those cars didn't have a lot of protection. drivers went into the corners and had to pump by hand fuel pump to be able to keep the fuel pressure up. And now I thought that was just the coolest thing i'd ever seen and then after I got older to the point where I could be out alone on a Saturday night. Then my parents allowed my brother and I and the neighbor guy up the street probably a friend of yours Jim Spiegel to go. Go to the stock car races on Saturday night because his dad was in the vfw and work the beer stand so we had a ride out to the track and and back so I just about went there every. We rarely missed a race. I remember well I remember the days that my parents for whatever reason probably bad behavior didn't let me go to the races and we were close enough on Furby way to hear it drove me crazy to hear the cars racing around the track. And not be able to see it they can other memory I have is on that plate track the clumps of play coming off the wheels as they went into the corner it was awesome. It really was and and going back and i've learned this since then to some of the people that i've met through racing, but the guys that raised in the 50s and 60s there were no places to buy parts they bought everything came out of the junkyard. exhaust pipes often times were drive shafts and the cars were pretty rude and crude to drive, but at the same time. A lot of them home their skills and some of those guys that you and I watched at the channel fairgrounds went on to racing usack and usax dot car series. yeah they they were, as you said, pretty crude cars, but to me they're just awesome machines and. You know i'm a dinosaur who loves the sound of a reciprocating engine and man it was beautiful so tell us a little if you would about your family and your upbringing and what led you to your eventual life in racing. Well, our family was my mom and dad and brother and sister and as as we were growing up. I was I was not much of an athlete I wasn't into sports we went up to circle drive once in a while and I tried to play baseball and that didn't work out well. And and and then we started skiing there was a ski hill built west of shadow on elder coochies hill used to create a rope to pull us up the hill and I seem to enjoy that. And got to where I could get down the hill without having too much. excitement and I recall vividly going with the channel high school ski club, which was actually an outlaw club this school would not sanction it for the liability. And we went up to powder horn.  Your name was on a list of guys that had done real well on the slalom and whatever else they have there so. Well, I was voted most likely to be exciting but not very good. So the don't don't oversell that but our family did ski and just to talk about our upbringing in China and our families are both living pretty well at the time but but our the place we had. The first one I remember was in cable or in I'll think of the name of the place outside of early and all nine of us slept in a one room house so don't think of a luxury shall a viewers it wasn't so anyway so you're you're living life and professionally you went school and got into financial management i'm going to kind of summarize it and dick. After we spoke about three weeks ago getting ready for this show and I reflected on what you shared about your journey and racing it really occurred to me that you're a very methodical guy. And you've taken the same approach to this journey to having your own race car is that a fair description. I, I think it is I spent my career, almost all of it in the mortgage business the last few years. I spent with an operational risk for M and I bank and be more Harris from Toronto. You know, I learned that being successful in business, you can't take giant huge leaps at one time, things come along methodically. That was not my plan and racing when I bought the race car. I had all I started going to the Indianapolis 500 in 1968. Yeah, and I know I know that race and we hope to have you on the Monday after but schedule didn't work but that race is special to you right. Yep, we a Chevy dealer and in Sean Oh Bert Anderson was originally was very close to the Benton housing family and he told my dad he said you need to go and take your sons to the Indy 500. It's an experience they will never forget so my parents bought tickets when they were driving back from Florida when they drove through Indianapolis went to the ticket office bought three tickets. We went to the race in 68 and that was really something my dad renew that's and we started going every year thereafter and I think there were. I had to miss the race twice due to weddings in the family and twice it was rained out on race day and I wasn't able to stay for one day it got delayed to Wednesday another another year it got delayed to the following weekend and work wouldn't allow me to go there but I've been to a lot of races. There and we continue to go back every year since then. I'm going to guess that just doing simple fighter pilot math that means you may have been to the Indy 550 times. I think I think I've been there 50 times I know that I've been I've been in my seat at the at the start time more than 50 times. Also was boring. That in the upper deck underneath a canopy so we were dry. That's cool. So eventually having been around racing and there's a lot I'd love to talk about that we probably won't have time we'll see. Like your flying experience because we share that passion as well but eventually at age what you bought a race car. 52 I've got it and I took poetic license on the tagline for this and said the tagline was honey I bought a race car but it really isn't that your wife Kathy knew that you were thinking about it and you mentioned as we did the lead into the show that you really want to mention the folks who've been supportive to you in your racing pursuit clearly she's right there at the top of the list. Without her I would never have been able to do it. We were living in New York City from 2002 to 2005 and commuting to Bristol Tennessee for the NASCAR races. And I had been to road America for a vintage event and I saw vintage Indy cars and I saw vintage stock cars and I actually went to a vintage Indy car dealer in St. Louis to look at some cars. Who knew there was who even knew there was a vintage Indy car dealer. And unfortunately he talked me out of an Indy car. My friend Dick Trickle from Wisconsin Rapids had driven a car for Junie Don Levy of Richmond Virginia and coming back I knew that we were going to be real close to Richmond so I called Junie's shop, talked to him said I wanted to buy one of Dick's old cars and said we'll stop by. So on Monday after the race we stopped by and to make a long story short that was in August and in February he called me and he said I got a car for you come look at it. We drove down from New York looked at it I agreed to buy it. Got my job in Milwaukee with M&I and took the delivery of the car in August.  Andy somebody I know that you think a lot of and work for his Memorial Project legendary racer over 1200 victories. Didn't do as well at the highest levels of NASCAR for some but a legendary racer. How did you get to know Dick triple how did that happen. I lived in La Crosse for 23 years. And La Crosse Wisconsin on the west side of Wisconsin for us here in Hawaii. Home a train company and I was working for a real estate company and we were doing business with a real estate developer and in La Crosse by the name of Charlie Raymond and we were at a meeting. At the end of May and my boss wanted to have another meeting on the last Friday of May and I said I'm not going to be here I'm taking off that day and Charlie looked at me and he said I'm not going to be here either that day. And he said are you going south and I said yeah he said so am I so we realized that both of us were race fans. He was a big long time friend of trickles and a big he introduced me to Dick and I started following him then and through Dick I went to a lot of NASCAR races and spent some time with him and I decided if I'm going to have a old stock car I want one of his An old stock or something you mentioned as we were getting ready for this is that you've never bought yourself a new car through. That is correct. But you did buy this car. This race car the one behind you know we've got another graphic without your face and for that is your car. Well that's actually the NASCAR Xfinity car I drove it wrote America. The trickle car was the High League Myers car as you can see. Yeah feel free to give a plug we don't get. There's no money in this and think that folks. But they're nice people. I bought the car from Junie he outfitted it for me and connected me to Joe Ryan and Gary Indiana who put the engine in it and the car was all put together by Ken Bell Junies shop foreman and I picked it up all the back to Wisconsin and then went to driver school. Okay let's stop there for just a minute. Let me put a plug in and take a quick commercial break if you will and tell you that we are brought to you by think tech Hawaii a nonprofit corporation that can use your support you can go to their website think tech Hawaii all one word calm. Don't put the all one word in there and make a donation if you would. They bring you both this show the power of imagination and my commentary show figments on reality now there won't be a figments on reality that's the reality of the holiday weekend next week. But we'll be back in a few weeks and see you then in figments on reality.  Did you buy it to have in the garage and say I've got the coolest garage ever. Or did you really intend to race it you indicated you went to driving school so you at least intended to drive it. Right I made a range was to buy the car. My plan was to run it in vintage events up at road America. You're Elkhart Lake Wisconsin. And during the time that the car was being finished out for me by by Don Levy shop. Adding small things like an engine right because it didn't come up an engine. I was connected to a guy by the name of Chuck King from West Chicago and Chuck has worked for various usax dot car teams and and NASCAR teams. And he said what I should do is go to the driver's school at Midwestern Council of sports car clubs. It's going to have in early September. So I checked that out and decided yeah that's probably a good idea. I was so naive when I bought the cars I bought it with one set of tires. Not enough not enough Chuck said well you know how many sets of how many sets of tires that's for did you get with the car I said well it's on four tires. Yeah. They're probably need more than that so I went off to driver's school and didn't know what I was doing that the com director for Midwestern Council. Criticized me for bringing a 3400 pound 750 horsepower car to come through driver's school with as it was by far the biggest car they'd ever had in driver's school. And it's my car. Yeah. One one interesting experience I had in driver's school is we start out and we play play follow the leader. And we did for a couple of laps with the yellow flag out of each flag stand on the corners and then they dropped they dropped the yellow flag and now you can start to pass. So okay I'm going to go a little bit faster. And after a lap or two of that I came out of the last turn to go down to the front straight away and I thought to myself now's my opportunity to see what I paid all this money for and what I've been waiting for. So in second gear coming out of turn seven at Black Hawk farms I put the hammer down and the car took off and is like holy smokes this is from a Cessna 150 to 900 horsepower and a beach 18 on floats I mean it took off. And I rocketing into the first corner hammered the brakes and the next thing I know the car the car is galloping like it's going over. Culverts and I couldn't figure out what that was went through the next corner everything's fine. Checkered flag came out I pulled into the paddock park next to my trailer Chuck comes over and he said somebody's looking for you and I got out of the car and here's two of the safety workers. And each of them had a 42 pound piece of lead and they said we found these two in the grass and the other one is out in the fucker brush somewhere and we'll get it at lunchtime. And what had happened was the lead in one of the frame rails hadn't been properly fastened in when I hit the game flying out went out in front of the car and then I drove over all three pieces of the lead. Nice.  Being a pilot I think you and I understand. It's a tightening of a certain part of your body as things get bad and you get up what's called a pucker fact. Yeah, you get out there you're in an area you don't belong. So that's a great segue to what's your if not that what's your scariest moment I have a picture of the car. Driving on the grass which I don't think was intended. Well what's your scariest moment in the in your car any other race car. I think probably the one you're looking at there really that's a that's an ARCA stock car that some friends of mine put together with me and we ran it at Road America in 2017. And this I qualified I think 23rd out of 38 cars. This is my first professional race my first ARCA race and I'm first lap going into turn 12 Canada corner at Road America and I think somebody touched me from behind. There were no marks on the car, but all of a sudden I'm turned around. I'm looking at the inside of the fence, and I'm waiting for somebody to hit me in the passenger side, because I've got this probably over 13 cars to come around me they all made it around me. I was able to get going again, and continue but I, even though I've run 16065 at Road America, I've done probably 177 at Indianapolis motor Speedway and a vintage event. I did a test at Daytona and an ARCA car and probably got up to 182 or 185 cars always under control, but in this case, I didn't know what was going to happen. And of course, it's a steel body car, and when they hit it, it takes days to repair it and that's the last thing I wanted to happen was a was a major. Yeah, probably would have taken days to repair you to I know they've got their safety cages but you know what I've been thinking about that night, I share that sense of, you know, being in an airplane and a jet, whatever were as long as you're under control. Even the risky things don't feel, I wouldn't say not risky but if you get a vote, you feel like you've got under control. When you don't have a vote, say the airplane is departing control flight, and I've experienced that. That's a bad feeling.  That's right. That's right. So let's time is flying. Let's talk a little bit more about your, your mentor Dick trickle. As I said he's he was a short track legend with over 1200 victories. What did you learn from him and about him that that drew you to him.  It was successful. I would read the Milwaukee Sentinel on Monday mornings after a USAC race at State Fair Park. Dick's name was always close to the top.  Did I realize here's a guy racing short tracks. They raced Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and some Sundays they had a race in the afternoon and in the evening, and they had specials on Tuesdays. All he did was the short track racing that a lot of for a lot of guys was a hobby, but he made a living. He had, he had two or three employees at the time he had two trucks the hall three or four race cars around. He had a dedicated race shop, and and he truly made a living and owned a home and raised family through through through relatively small time motorsports. And that was that was the outlier at the time I can remember guys showing up at the channel track with their feet up pickup pulling a trailer and you know it was, as you said just to have. I'm sorry I interrupted. It was what I call the, the golden days of short track racing, where they race on a budget with a modest sponsor, and the purses were big enough that that they could, they could do well spread. I mean, one consistently. Once he became a very consistent and he was a very personable guy.   He was in demand by a lot of tracks all over the country because he had a good following. You know they talk about professional football teams and college teams traveling well, the trickle fans traveled well and traveled extensively to watch him race. Yeah, and you know he got his success after I joined the Air Force and and left Wisconsin for travels around the world but I still knew how well he was doing. And his story gets to be so interesting when he got a call at age 49 to fill in for an injured driver at at Rockingham North Carolina that really started his NASCAR career he was the NASCAR rookie of the year at age 49. And I mean that was the most bizarre thing that that ever happened. So, folks I recommend you Google or whatever your search engine and preferences Dick trickle it's an amazing amazing story and sad ending and, and, Dick I know that you still support the memorial project and keep his memory alive and I'm grateful for that. I'm not so grateful that this has gone by so quickly. There's a lot more I'd love to talk about, including your flying because you've done extensive flying in float planes and other stuff that I have flown. But before we go I do need to ask you what's your current pigment so you live the dream and bought your car and I know there are many more stories to share on that but what's your current dream, your figment. As far as racing goes. I want to run Bonneville. I'd like to run Bonneville salt tracks where salt track where speed record you're set folks. I want to run my highlight Myers car over 200 miles an hour and probably the most difficult thing would be for me to do would be I'd like to run the pike speak hill client. Awesome. Yeah, the hill climb I've watched that on various shows and I'm not going to Bonneville because I'm smarter than that.  Okay, I'll remember that I'm just Dan leave on the streets of Oahu and try to keep things reasonable. Dick an amazing story. I wish we had more time maybe we'll come back again sometime. Thanks so much for sharing your pigment and how you made it reality and for making the time to talk with us. Well thanks for the opportunity I really appreciate this keep up the good work. Oh, thanks. My pleasure. So that's it in the can already another edition of figments power of imagination season two episode two. No figments on reality next week the following week in the next pigments the power of imagination. I'm going to try to talk my friend Ross rolly rolly into coming back and talking baseball. If he doesn't, I will because I'm a fan, and it'll be just the day before the all star game so hopefully Ross and I will give our assessment of the season thus far and our figment will be that we're MLB network commentators, which we're not. So thanks again for viewing thanks to think think tech Y for hosting and aloha.