and Peter how are you today? Good guys how are you doing? We're doing all right I guess I'll start off with you know a simple question I don't know if the answer is simple what happened yesterday? We just on offense we just didn't execute you know I think as a team we just didn't play complementary football like we've been playing the last few weeks and yeah just you know didn't play good football we got to be better. Well I try to figure out is this a good team that had a bad day or are you just a bad team because four and eight would suggest the latter? No no we're not a bad team it's uh you know I think we also I just think for us we just got to go out there and you know it's the same you know whenever we lose guys it's really the same story it's it's just we got to execute we got to do everything in our power to make sure that um you know we're going down the field we're having really good drives we're sustaining you know we're getting in third and manageables um you know we're converting first or third downs you know putting ourselves in good positions to win football games um it's really as simple as that when when you don't convert third downs and when you know you're not you're not getting good field position um we're not you know putting our defense in a great spot when we're putting the ball backed up and we're you know we're giving the bangles a good good field uh you know a good chance to drive the ball down the field and score touchdowns it's you know it's it's it wasn't good football on sunday you know we just got to better we just we I'm sorry Michael were you surprised at the uh lack of levion touches that there were yesterday? I think for us you know the more um the more first down I mean the more the more times we convert on third down the more first down that we get um the more chances we're going to be able to get him the ball um you know I think falling falling behind there and then in the second half we had to do what we had to do to try to come back but um you know I think it was just uh you know not converting third downs that really you know you know we just we didn't run the ball as much as we did because of that I think and you know I think he just didn't get those touches because we obviously we didn't we didn't have as many plays to be able to get the ball now not not that you need excuses the first drive you guys end up with a with a field goal but there were three blatant drops did that kind of set the tone for the game? um no I think you know we've come back for a for worse than that I think it was just a matter of you know in the drives following that drive um we just didn't convert third downs I think that was a story I'm not putting ourselves in good positions like we have been the last few weeks and I think that was more of the story all right not converting on third downs why was that a struggle? uh we just weren't in third mandibles we kept putting ourselves in third longs um you know we weren't efficient on first and second down and I really put that on my shoulders um you know I got to do a better job of getting the ball on my hands and making sure that you know we're in those um you know second and mediums make sure we're in those third and shorts really third and three to six is where you want to live and uh you know we were third and you know six seven or longer um for most of the day and again I put that on myself and feel like I can put our team in our offensive a better position on third down now this is a situation where um the offensive line had been much better especially during the three game winning streak and you are under siege the entire game yesterday what happened um oh I think um it was a combination of a lot of things um I just think for me I got to get the ball out faster um I felt like I was I was sitting in one spot um for the majority of the game I feel like I wasn't you know I wasn't as mobile as I usually am I just think that you know I could have done a little bit more to avoid rushers um how I usually do so um I don't know there were a lot of things that I could have done different to change the game and again I put that on myself I'll tell you what Sam I mean you're you're saying what you have to say and I would love to have a teammate like you I mean you're taking all the hit I thought the team from top to bottom one to 53 played a terrible game I don't know why you're taking all the blame on this you didn't play a great game but I mean your offensive line didn't give you time the game plan didn't seem like it was great the the team didn't seem like they were really you know up for the game I don't know maybe I'm wrong watching it on tv but you should not take the hit for this no I think everyone on everyone on team would sort of in and play their best on Sunday that's a fact um I think you know like you said I feel like you know the whole team didn't play well um I think everyone on the team would say the same thing uh we just got to play better as a whole team uh and if we do that you know we'll definitely see better days ahead now we don't know about the future but you know you beat Cincinnati you got Miami and I'm sure you're thinking about getting revenge from them sets up a prime time game against Baltimore I mean there was a chance that you guys could have gotten the 500 above 500 do you feel like an opportunity was blown are you guys down because of that missed opportunity and having of all teams Cincinnati be the team that got in the way of that no I think I think anytime anytime you lose a game in the NFL it sucks um you know you put so much work into one game throughout the week and then you know we didn't execute nearly as well as we picture ourselves executing and we didn't play like I said complementary football as we usually did those you know the last few weeks and um it's just not a good feeling you know no matter what the circumstances are now one thing that we talked with coach gase about last Tuesday was the ability his ability to not let you guys get too high winning three games in a row did you guys go into this Cincinnati game possibly the thought they're on 11 we're on a roll we're this is going to be easy no not at all uh every time you know every NFL game is a challenge um no matter what the other team's record is and um you know that's a that's a really good defense that we played I can't I can't speak to you know their offense or special teams but you know their defense is good they got some really good pass rushers and you know a good second day to be able to cover all right so you got Miami coming up I'm sure you're ticked off about what happened in Miami so how much do you think about the last meeting as you get prepared for them on Sunday um you know I'm definitely gonna wash some of that game uh you know but I'm not going to think about it too much I think it's just keeping my mind clear making sure that I go out there and and do all that I can to to make sure that like I said that we stay in those manageable down in distances I think that's the key this week and because you know we did that the last few weeks and it's been working out um it usually does so um I just got to make sure that I'm doing all the things that I need to do to put ourselves in a good position to win a ball game did you get to enjoy Thanksgiving I did I did enjoy Thanksgiving my family was in town they were at the Waders game so they got to hang out that entire week and um it was good to see them and hang out with them for for a good amount of time before we let you go Sam I mean the the way the season is right now four and eight in a quiet moment when you're sitting alone in your place I mean do you play the what if game if we had beaten the Dolphins if we had held on to that 12 nothing lead against the the bills if we had beaten Cincinnati it was oh and 11 do you ever play that game because I mean we'd be talking in a completely different tone today sure um no I I try not to get caught up in that stuff um you know if you do that you go crazy especially in this league so um I definitely don't get caught up in that Sam thank you for your time as always and we'll uh we'll talk to you next Monday all right I appreciate you guys all right


Orange might be my least favorite color really. Yeah, yeah, I'm not a big orange fan by any stretch of the mountain I'm a big fan of the old orange. Yeah, I'm not a fan of orange. I'm not a fan of I like orange of My least favorite colors orange is my most favorite of my leasts But the all the basic like Easter egg colors don't flow my boat.  We're ranked into a new trailer. What is the favorite color black or white my favorite color all my life has been black Recently in the past like two years, I've recognized something and Ronnie pointed out. She said are you sure it's black? Because the number of times I select something that's blue is pretty ridiculous like a lot of blue stuff Yeah, so I think actually I love black, but I think my favorite color is blue. Yeah, there you go. Anyway, new trailer Yes, totally good. I think the film is actually already out. I don't know when this came out, but it's called cinema Bandi RJ and DK is I believe that's the people that directed family man. I could be wrong. Let me know When a driver finds an expensive camera on the back seat of his rickshaw He comes up with a ridiculously ambitious plan to gather the village and make a film Okay, that's not where I was expecting that to go It's a Tolugu film. He doesn't try to return it. He's like dang free camera. I'll make it a movie. Yeah, I like it Absolutely So Tolugu you said yeah, here we go. That's a nice camera Okay, how'd you track them to return it? So Yeah If you take a photo of this, you will see how many heroes it is. If you post it now, you will get a share in the next few minutes. Don't worry about it. Don't worry about it. I will give you the money when I get the money. Brother, what is the price of Rs.540? Hey, it is Rs.530. Why are you doing that to the girls? I am doing it well. They are fooling us with all the dialogues. I am doing it well. Why are you doing that? I am doing it well. Are you really taking that picture? Are you really doing that? No, I am not. It is super ice-cream. Are you shooting me or what? You are saying that I am getting a share in the next few minutes. Why are you doing that? Are you really taking that picture? I am doing it well. I am doing it well. Why are you doing that? I am doing it well. They are fooling us. If you go in. We go in. yep it looks great i would totally watch that film absolutely that looks super super interesting the devil looks indy um is it an independent film i'm pretty sure roger dk our family man let me double check here yeah roger you were right yeah good call it's the directors of family man who's also doing the new show with uh shade um oh yeah his new uh is that a netflix i think it's a ott okay just ott but i don't know who has it but i know that they're directing it uh the directors of um but it looks great i would 100 watch this this looks super interesting it looks super like down to earth yeah it's of the talugu films we have seen some that are very indy like that um hold on i'm thinking of um what's that one um is it the leader is that kind of the the titty movie yeah it's talugu i'm looking up the you have our list or you're of our who so i'm gonna get hey hey hey hey uh watch it now that one here enough of uh call a panelism the one with the village remember controversial yes yes yes yes well that's not the titty movie oh yeah no that's a canada movie i guess uh so we have seen the uh caredash of which which is what that reminded me of of um yeah indy feeling of it but this looks a lot funnier this looks kind of almost napoleon dynamite not just the taste just a little pinch of that funniness that's quirky where they're not necessarily which is the best comedy where the people in it aren't trying to be funny yeah they're just in circumstances that are funny like you took a great time to take a dump thanks and the premises looks and it looks like their conflict so here they do they get the camera yeah we're gonna make a movie and their conflict that becomes the crisis is the person backtracks where the camera was left and they probably haven't finished their film but have to give the camera back so they're trying to figure out ways to delay 98 minute run yeah they're super short you know i'm sure they're gonna try and figure out ways to delay the return of the camera so they can finish their movie yeah because they legally have to return the camera it looks fun why does it say directed by because that maybe they produced it oh they were the producers yeah they probably produced it okay so it says present there you go i don't know if it's like when on york presents stuff that yeah i'm sure they they were the exec they were either the exec producers or they're just promoting it they're producers okay yeah right yep they're there roge yeah so it looks like they're producing it i would a hundred percent watch this if you guys say sure it's a good film one it's ridiculously short for for an indian film um but perfect for but comedy you know in turn especially for people who love cinema like what they were doing with the car you can't afford a crane yeah we can't afford a crane so the people in these village can't afford you have to be creative yeah which brings out some of the most uh unique and fun filmmaking it is when you when you have to come up with even on big sets they literally have to do stuff like that sometimes because yes not even if they have a good budget they don't always have the budget for everything they need no i i was on set for i was doing background work for a show and um i was talking to some of the other background actors and the assistant director uh was one of the assistant directors was standing there lots of us for this one big outdoor shot and we're just waiting for them to set up the shot and they were doing this one rig where the camera was going to go from the top of the house across the street and they had it on a rope and they were flying it uh out from the window and it was going to point down to this like murder scene right and i was talking about that rigging and thought about jolly katsu mm so i started talking about how he had put the lights in the trees with climbing up and just using like chinese lanterns basically and the ad said yeah you can do that when you don't have a union that's getting on your back about safety and protocol that's true and i thought yeah that's true about the safety and protocol but that's guerrilla filmmaking yeah that's pretty awesome yeah yeah obviously here in india since they don't have hardly any unions in the uh in the industry it's from what we've found out um you can kind of just yeah if you're in the jungle filming something rig it to a tree if you're opposed to if sag found out you did something you'd be in a heap of trouble here yeah or any of the other because basically director's union yeah there's units for everybody in the industry makeup as union and it's because if you know the history of the film industry here like a lot of industries prior in the 1920s and 30s there was a lot of abuse oh yeah so they had to do things to protect all of the workers in the different fields but yeah i what did we see oh that reminded me amas oh yeah behind the scenes we saw of amas they were doing a shot almost exactly like that where they were on the back of a car yeah and it's a new film and since it's we didn't get to do a lot of new films last year i'm trying to do a lot of new yeah films this year so we can see you know new films that drop it's and we've gotten a lot especially from molly allam there yeah molly allam they're just dropping dropping it so many films so this was great let us know how this film is if this should be our next to lugu film that we watch let us know down below


A minimum unit price for alcohol is here. 10 people die from alcohol-related causes and there are more than 1,000 alcohol-related hospital admissions every week in Wales. We want to reduce the considerable damage alcohol causes to people's health and lives. Research shows that price matters. When alcohol is cheap and readily available, unhealthy drinking increases. The new minimum unit price of 50p won't increase the cost of every drink so you're unlikely to see an increase in the cost of a pint. But it will affect high-strength, low-cost products like strong ciders, reducing the damage being done to those most at risk of alcohol abuse. This is just one of the things the Welsh Government is doing to tackle the harm caused by alcohol. Treatment and support for those who need help is in place across Wales. With the Welsh Government investing almost £53m a year to help tackle substance misuse. The new minimum unit price is low. Anyone found selling or supplying alcohol below this price after the 2nd of March will be breaking the law and could be fined or go to court and face further penalties. The sad fact is that too many of us are drinking too much and this can affect our health and well-being. If you're worried about drinking too much, call Dan 24-7 on 0800 808 2234 or text Dan to 81066. A minimum price for alcohol will save lives. Visit www.gov.wales forward slash price matters.


The basic color may be worn open or closed and has a 1 inch stand at the center back and the width varies from 2.5 to 3 inches. So these are the required measurements for the color. Measure front and back necklines from your patterns and record.  Measure first from center back neck until shoulder mark or notch and measure from shoulder mark or notch until the center front neck. And don't forget to record the measurements. Next, get a piece of paper and fold it in half. And square a horizontal line at the bottom part of your paper. And label this line A. From line A, mark up 3 inches or 7.6 centimeters. And label this mark B. From line A, continue on marking up 3 inches or 7.6 centimeters. And square in a line and this is the line B. From folded line or center back, mark in the half of your neckline. In my case, it's 6 4 8 inches or 16.5 centimeters. And square in a line. And label this line C. From line A, mark up 1 to 8 inches or 3 centimeters for this stand. Label this mark D. From center back, mark in the half of your back neckline. Square a line and label this line E. This is the shoulder notch. From lines C and A, mark up for it's 1 inch or 1.2 centimeters. From this mark, draw in a semicurve line until E. From the mark D, draw in a semicurve line till the mark at C. And this will be the roll line for the collar. From C at line B, mark out 1 inch or 2.5 centimeters. And label this mark F. From F, mark up to 8 of an inch or 0.6 centimeter. From F, connect a diagonal line at the roll line. And from the mark at F, draw a semicurve line until E. Label center back as on fold and draw in the green line label. Trace the roll line and line E or the shoulder notch. And cut out the pattern from your paper. And this is the pattern for the basic shirt collar. To adjust the color, mark out 2 sets of 1 inch marks from shoulder notch towards the center back. And square in the slash lines towards the roll line. And slash the lines. Next, spread the slash lines by 1.8 of an inch or 0.3 centimeters. And redraw the color to smoothen the line. And redraw the roll line. Et voilà! So this is the basic shirt collar.


Thank you for coming. It is my absolute honor and pleasure to introduce to you Ivanova Smith. Ivanova is a well-known disability rights activist with autism. They are a leader in the Washington self-advocacy movement and have held leadership positions with self-advocates in leadership or sale, people first Washington, and allies in advocacy. They meet with state and national legislators to discuss issues that affect the disability community. Ivanova was an adjunct faculty at Highline College and is currently a self-advocacy faculty for the University of Washington Leadership Education and Neurodevelopmental and Related Disabilities Program, or UW LIND. They are happily married with a beautiful five-month-old daughter Alexandra has here in the audience contributing to this presentation. Thank you very much. Welcome Ivanova. Thank you. I am very excited to be here and today I'm gonna just talk to you about the history of true inclusion, the history of how we got to where we are today in disability justice and disability rights. And it's a long journey and and I also am going to be pointing out that you know what there are still things that we need to improve on. There's still things that are naked so that people with disabilities have been discriminated against and so I wanted to bring awareness about these issues and also talk about the history. And I also have my contact information up there and I also have business cards if you want to talk to me afterwards. So first the history. A big part of why people with disabilities were discriminated against was because of an idea that people with disabilities were seen as inferior and they were seen the genetics, the genes were seen as bad genes that people with bad genes should not be allowed to breathe and be able to have children. The medical model where the model that's been widely used since the early 1800s when science started to become a very popular thing and a lot of different type of popular sciences came out of the woodwork where everybody was talking about all these new scientific things coming out of research. And one of those things with Charles Darwin's theory of evolution with his cousin Francis Glaten took the ideas of Darwin and was like hey this this I like I like your ideas Darwin but I'm gonna twist it to support this other idea that he created called eugenics and eugenics was the idea that there were superior humans and the survival of the fittest that Darwin talked about supported this claim that oh the only the fittest will survive and we should support this so that only the fit get to live on the earth and so that's how we had a lot of science around getting rid of disability fixing disability in the medical model because disability was seen by the eugenics idea as inferior and those are genes that we want to get rid of. Eugenics also was a very racist ideology and I don't know I think I would call it like a fake science or a bigoted science the science that it was used to hurt people and so we even have some ideas about eugenics today like the idea of IQ and certain races have better IQ that is a very eugenics idea. And IQ was used a lot against people with intellectual and developmental disabilities to hinder us from immigration actually. When eugenics area was very popular it was also during the big immigration boom in Europe coming to the US in the early 20th century and the way that they kept immigrants from coming into the country they did these specialized IQ tests and immigrants were not able to get into the country as well because they were very language-based and not respecting the people's languages different languages and so eugenics ideas were very racist. First of all they did himself with a definitely what we would call today a white supremacist. He believed that white people white healthy you know quotation marks there people should be able to breed and that was positive eugenics you know healthy people breed the unhealthy people the what he saw immigrants people with disabilities people of different races those are the people Francis Clinton thought shouldn't be allowed to breed and so because of his research eugenics caught on in the early 20th century and that's where we get a lot of the oppressive policies that hit people with intellectual and developmental disabilities and I'm really going to focus on the developmental disability community because that's where I come from I'm a person with a developmental disability that's why personally my knowledge and who I work with the most but history of the disability community outside developmental you know so the parts where they connect but other parts were the division and I've talked about that but eugenics hurt all people with disabilities so we had also the mental age theory that was heavily supported by the medical model so you had eugenics and the medical mental age theory that was used to say that people with intellectual and developmental disabilities were mentally children that we are even after we turned 18 that we still had the minds of a child and so a lot of our rights were taken away because of that aspect as well it was it was because they thought some people would say oh well these people can't breathe because they're mentally children themselves so they didn't have children and so that's when we get a lot of mass sterilization of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities there was a famous case but called Buck versus Bell where this happened a woman named Buck Kerry Buck was forcibly sterilized and she lived on a colony for people with IDD so there was a mass institutionalization and her mother and her were forced onto this colony and because the doctor who was Dr. Bell said she shouldn't be having any more children she just had a child we need to stop this I'm gonna we should forcibly sterilize her and it went all the way to the Supreme Court and it was kind of like a dramatic case it was dramatized to kind of just get all of this approved federally so that people in institutions could just get massively sterilized and the Supreme Court would say oh yeah that's okay Judge Holmes said that three generations of imbeciles is enough so that was his view of people with IDD back in 1920 1920s that was Judge Holmes of the Supreme Court and so that's where a lot of mass sterilization and institutionalization it was that's where the numbers were the highest within that time period 1920 to the 1940s we also had another model with a model of pity and I kind of think the infertilization of people with IDD the whole that mentally children kind of plays into this because it gives the idea that people with IDD oh we should pity them those poor children those poor children and I've actually seen people do this even today you know we see some ads or some inspirational type thing that kind of makes the DD person look very much like a child and innocent and really people with IDD we're just like anyone else but there's this historical stigma that oh we should be pitied and we were not capable of contributing and being successful and being professional we're always the same as the pitiful child that that's another historical aspect of and that comes from the charity model and then the criminalization of people with IDD so the reason why and you may not be able to see it down there because captions but I have mass sterilization and mass institutionalization there and so in the institutions and I've actually looked at the documents for this it during the eugenics era the institutions would actually call the patients their inmates they use the same language to talk about prisoners in a jail as they would talk to about people with IDD in a colony or an institution and they were these institutions were here they was like mass institutions and they were paid by the state to incarcerate these people with IDD just because they were people with disabilities and everybody thought oh well let's just hide them away and not allow them to reproduce and then they would just disappear and that was the idea and that's all we can just you know and the other aspect of it is some of them we could try to fix the higher functioning ones we can train them to work and oh that'll make us look good because we'll try to say our school the training school and so a lot of these institutions that you see today in Washington we actually have four of them mass institutions that imprison people and they're called schools they're called state schools they're not called this institution it's called a state school because they try to have the idea that oh we're gonna train these people to not we're gonna train these people out of here and just train these people but that never happened in a lot of these places became warehouses for people because of the abuses at these institutions because they're starting to just be warehouses and the they they were thought to be signs of neglect and that's really a famous news story of exposing the abuses at Wallerbrook school in Pennsylvania and that story triggered the mass de-institutionalization movement and so a lot of people that were institutionalized and mental institutions people that were people with physical disability they were institutionalized started advocating against these institutions and started demanding them being closed we had the exposer of Wallerbrook and then there was an exposition of Penn State and also and so you start getting a lot of these exposition of these institutions where there's horrible abuses happening and there's still abuses in these institutions today so that's when institutionalization movement really came in and just doing that that time with the 1960s 70s time and so we also had like president this time period in 1960s 1970s was there was a big boom for civil rights for people with disabilities and people of all different types of marginalized identities the biggest thing for people with disabilities was that we started to say we thought there was a media attention about these institutions one example would be one flu or the cuckoo's nest that movie came out and so the abuses of mental institutions for people with mental illness and that's where we get the mad pride movement for people with mental illness against these institutions and we also during that time president Kennedy before he was sadly killed started developing programs for people with developmental disabilities and he actually created the association of back then it was called the Association of Mental Retardation it was like the National Association and then it changed its name now to AAIDD and it's a national organization that was funded by Kennedy and a lot of other programs were funded in that time to support people with IDID and but it was still using that institutional model that medical model and so we didn't really get the the institution for people with IDD until the 1980s and late 70s because even Kennedy was like oh well I don't see the Tuesdays being bad we just need to give him more funding but he also divided about community based options as well so he supported both in a way but I don't know what his full angle was because there's actually evidence that his sister that had a disability was giving a lobotomy it's a really interesting story there's also other national group that advocated for people with disabilities in other ways adapt the national organization they got this start advocating for public transit their buses did not have accessible that in the area that they lived at an east coast where ADAP originated they there was no accessible buses and so ADAP the original ADAP protested and blocked the buses and blocked the street to protest that there was no accessible transit for people with disabilities and now they are a national organization and they have chapters all over the country and they do protests and they were also infamous for the protests with crawling up the stairs with the fighting for the ADA and also implementing the real rehabilitation act which allowed for people with disabilities to get into general education and to get employment we also in Washington in 1980s we started 1990s we started the idea legislation that allowed for special education in our schools and Washington was actually the first state to one of the first states to implement that now for in the disability civil rights movement there was some conflicts and one of the things that happened is the head of the civil rights for people with disabilities where people was physical disabilities and sometimes they kind of were like drawing the intellectually and developmentally disabled and mentally people with mental illness under the bus like oh our brains are fine it's just our bodies that have an issue but our brains are fine and so they kind of allowed for the the oppression of people with IDD and said well we shouldn't be oppressed because our brains are fine it's not I didn't say oppressed but they said like you know they would use that idea of our brains are fine and that was that kind of divided the communities because people with IDD and people with mental illness like wait a second we want to have civil rights too and so now we're starting to actually overcome that in respect to intersectionality of disability and understanding that it doesn't matter what type of disability you have you deserve civil rights so I think so I did not miss anything sorry Alexandra's need an emergency so instead so another so a big this another so we had the Americans with the Disabilities Act that was in 1990 and that was passed and that allowed for the buses had to become accessible ramps all that now had to become accessible but how do we make things accessible for people with intellectual disabilities how do we think things accessible for autistic people and so that's that's kind of the policy way that people with IDD and intellectual disability kind of left out and even with idea and special education there's still cases of people being put in self-contained classrooms and not being fully included and so these these policies that happened they still need to be approved upon they still have issues because we still have can tell self-contained classrooms we still have subminimum wage we still have a lot of these things that just allow for the discrimination of people to be allowed to live in the community and they should not be forced to live in an institution and that the state is responsible for providing alternatives to institutional care now that I'll say that is and so that that decision allowed more community-based options for people with disabilities and we can use it to help get people with disabilities out of the institutions if they want to get out of the advocacy movement was directly people with IDD and it was and for Washington State specifically the biggest self-advocacy organization we have is people first of Washington and they've been around since 1978 and they were made up of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities that lived in the institutions and they a lot of them just got out of the institutions and they were starting their own organization for the rights of people with disabilities and they used people first language because they felt like their label was used to oppress them the label of mental retardation which was the label at the time was used to put these people in the institutions and so they wanted the world to always remember we are people first and so that's why people first God's name and that's why they're very passionate about people first language now the DD act is another policy that happened recently and it created the DD network partners which helps guide policy for people with IDD in around the country and around this around the state and for us in Washington here our DD network partners is the Developmental Disability Council the AUCD or actually our USED of the AUCD so the AUCD is a national organization that got over the USED and the USED is the University Centers of Excellence on developmental disabilities and they're basically centers that focus on research specifically for developmental disabilities and they are a network partner with the Developmental Disability Council which is a governor appointed council and then you have P&A which is a type of law firm that advocates for civil rights of people and they do law cases a bunch of lawyers work for P&A's and our P&A is disability rights Washington and they are the ones that go to for if a person is violating the ADA and you need a lawyer to help you with a case so if you had a case of discrimination as a person with a disability disability rights for Washington is a resource okay so we have to put a case in act here in the Americans with Disabilities Act okay I'm sorry to decide I met I had already discussed these two acts I thought they run as I'm sorry about that but just to say a little bit more about the Americans with Disabilities Act is that act has been around for 27 years and they it had to be updated recently it got updated to ADA AA which was like a modification that they needed I think it added like negative so they get these sensible people with sensory disabilities like I said earlier we need to have universal design in our education we need to be able to have everyone included in the same classroom and stop this excuse of oh well some kids can't be in the same classroom our universal design says that we teach everybody and we use different learning styles teaching styles for different type of students and we have the support be in the classroom well all the students can get support if they need support and we don't have these gatekeeping things so only this student gets to have this and only I mean that causes so much confusion and resentment and awkwardness for the disabled student universal design we wouldn't have those issues so I I always advocate for universal design and I even wanted in academia and in university because I think people with IDD deserve to get the same degrees and the same opportunity to get educated could come into university and to express their knowledge and so that's my biggest passion and that's why I love programs like Achieve and others that do promote helping people with IDD get into a higher education but we still have a long way to go and we need universal design to do it correctly we need affordable housing we want to live in the community we don't want to live in institutions and if we don't have affordable housing we're forced to live in institutions and so we need apartments that are affordable we need transportation so that people with IDD can get around in their communities and not being able to use the bus at night they think difficult for people who want to do things in the evening and so we really need to get that taken care of and we also need to fund support services so that people who need caregivers can participate in their communities too and not have to stay home because they don't have a caregiver to help them go out in their communities and so these are all things we really need to approve upon we need to stop for sterilization of people with IDD sadly this actually still happens today it's not you know as much as we did back in the eugenics era but we still do it a recent example in 2006 a little girl was forcibly sterilized against her will at children's hospital in Seattle and the ethics board did not do anything about it and this little girl now can never have children they can never hit puberty they they they the chemicals that were given to them makes it so the body cannot grow any larger than a seven-year-old what medical issues is that gonna cause for that little girl and this was all done without her consent and it was all to just make things more convenient for the parents and I mean as a parent myself I can imagine ever doing that to my little girl but there's some people that think that that's okay to do to people with disabilities and it's okay to do against the consent and that happens today and we actually in Washington just had to fight a situation where they were wanting to make court ordered for sterilization easier in Washington to do and make the process smoother and so a lot of advocates including myself for itself advocates the leaders of sale we at we wrote letters to the commissioner saying we we cannot we do not want this we don't support this we don't think that people should be forcibly sterilized in the process that we have now we should make it harder not easier we so people even today can be forcibly sterilized by the guardians by court order today and these are the type of battles we fight against because I don't think anyone should be forcibly sterilized against their will we need to end discriminatory practices like some minimum wage some minimum wage at the eye is it's a law by FDR he made the minimum wage law and he dated exemptions in that law and one of those exemptions was for people with disabilities that they could be paid less the minimum wage if you use the C14 certificate and so people with IDD have been put in sheltered workshops and even in private businesses been paid less than 30 cents an hour even at places today people are being paid 75 cents an hour I even heard of a case of a person being paid 20 cents an hour and these are people who work just like you and I and but they're not being paid equally and so some minimum wage is something they've actually been we've actually been able to get it out of Seattle this the mayor of Seattle we could go signed into law that they can no longer pay some minimum wages but nationally and statewide it can still be done and it is still done in this state and so we're wanting to get that change since we want to get the change federally nobody should be paid less wages because of the disability disabled workers work it's just as valuable and the last thing that is a huge concern of mine is House Bill 620 I actually heard thank goodness that actually almost I think it is a permanently almost stopped but I'm not 100% sure but this bill would weaken the Americans with disabilities act it would actually make it so that businesses did not have to comply to the ADA as soon as possible as it is now and it makes it so that people have to people with disabilities have to wait longer to get the accessibility suits through and so it puts an undue burden on people with disabilities because it also requires them to write down their complaint and physical writing and for people with disabilities who can't write they can't do that so they're not able to even advocate for themselves if they are not being able to access a public accommodation so that law that that bill it hasn't passed it passed in the house but right now it's a kind of a limbo in the Senate and we're hoping it won't pass in the Senate and I think it because of senator Duckworth she may have been able to hold it for a while but those are the biggest policy concerns that we're really working on we really want to close the institutions you know people have been gained abused just recently DRW disability rights Washington that P&A I told you about they wrote a huge report about the abuses that those institutions it's called no more excuses and they go into how people are being neglected on neglectful death like staff not paying attention and the person like rolls into the water at a deck like that the staff person leaves them on a deck and they roll off in their wheelchair and almost drown like that's what happens at the institutions like it's people have been sexually assaulted in the institutions there has been a lot of abuses and neglect and it's even today and the biggest reason why we can't get them shut down is because people think oh there's a safety net and we don't have a lot of community options and when I was talking about the de-intitutorization movement the big problem with it was when Reagan saw it president Reagan was like oh I like this idea but the problem was he didn't fully listen to the people and he thought oh let's just get rid of the institutions but not he did not provide the community-based funding just to help those people that are leaving the institutions get into the community that's why we have the mass homelessness of people with mental illness in this country it's because Reagan only did one part and now we need to do the other part get that community funding and the biggest thing for Washington is Washington is spending billion billions of dollars in the institutions and that money be way better served in a community and so that's what we really advocate for at the legislator and if you're interested in advocating for that I would highly recommend you join groups like people for the Washington and self advocates in leadership sale we those are the things we really focus on and we need everybody on board because these are issues that are still going on today and it needs to be changed and so that's why I'm here today to tell you about all of these important issues and how we can make it happen I believe in this country I believe in the people that we can do this I lived I lived in the first five years of my life in the institution and I was adopted and I came here and this country was amazing for me because my family really fought for my inclusion I was able to be included and I want that for everybody with IDD I want that for everybody not just for myself not just for people like me that can speak I want that for everybody I don't care if you're nonverbal I don't care what type of disability you have you have the right to be able to go to college get married have a child get a house you have that right to and I want you to have that opportunity to do those things you know it may not be right away you know and you have to fight for it and you have to advocate for yourself and you have to and you got to have support we got to have our allies in the room and I really appreciate the allies who can fight for us and help us be able to have the same opportunity that everybody else all means all thank you


This weekend, as I type these words, the Elite Dangerous Community bore witness to a genuinely historic event in the game, the beginning of the end of the second Thargoid War and forever hereafter commanders will ask each other, were you there for the Taranus event? What follows is the story of what happened in Hayedi Sector FB-NB7-6 this week and what comes next. The deployment of update 18 to the game early last week brought with it a new weapon to use in the fight against the Thargoids, the Guardian Nanite Torpedo. When used against the thermal vents on the upper surface of a Thargoid Titan mother ship, the weapon prevents the colossal living starship from venting its excess heat into space. When this happens, the ship initiates an emergency venting system and its vulnerable thermal core is exposed to space on the underside of the ship. Once exposed, this thermal core can for a short time at least be attacked with more conventional AX weapons. Once the emergency vent has succeeded, the core is retracted and the cycle then repeats. The thermal core has 8 layers or hearts and each one of these hearts has to be taken down in turn via a gigantic community wide effort. Through the week, as damage was being done to the hearts, Frontier issued a call to arms encouraging commanders to focus their efforts on the weakest of the Titans, Taranus. And they also began periodically reporting on social media how many hearts were left. The galaxy map in game also presented a real time graphic in its Thargoid war map filter that showed the status of the ongoing assault. As we reported last week following the server tick on Thursday, the attack's progress did slow somewhat as Taranus had taken control of another system in its sphere of influence upping the level of defence the beast was able to field but, undaunted, the community continued the assault. Frontier announced late last week that both caustic sinks and Thargoid pulse neutralizers had had the material gathering requirement for their acquisition removed and they also announced that glaives were no longer interdicting commanders on their way to the titan further opening the door to mass community engagement in the event. And as the weekend arrived and commanders were better able to focus their efforts, the hearts began to fall like a deck of cards. Shortly before 1900 hours UTC on Friday the final heart of the titan Taranus was destroyed and this is what happened. Shortly afterwards it was being reported in game and on social media channels that the Thargoid titan that was the first to arrive in the bubble over a year and a half ago bringing with it so much toil and devastation Taranus had entered a state of meltdown and would experience complete structural failure in 24 hours. Following the announcement Frontier began encouraging commanders to flock to Taranus to witness the final fall of the monstrous titan at 1855 UTC on Saturday 2 March. Getting to Taranus was still no trivial matter, whilst the glaive interdictions had been removed regular Thargoid interdictions were still happening and there were still swarming Thargoids of all shapes circling their dying mothership but if you sat in the asteroid field and generally didn't draw attention to yourself you could sit and watch what happened next. The countdown reached its conclusion and at 1855 UTC on Saturday right on cue this is what happened. The initial blast from Taranus flung the onlookers backwards at 5000m per second rapidly exiting them from the caustic cloud surrounding Taranus. Once we regained control of our ship we were 185km from the titan as we witnessed the secondary smaller explosions emanating from the cloud which then culminated in the gigantic primary explosion that signalled the final death of Taranus. Right now what is left of Taranus has an appearance somewhat akin to that of a small star. It's surrounded by an incredibly dense caustic cloud a cloud so dense that it can't currently be penetrated by a ship even when using caustic sinks they simply fill up too quickly. Frontier have let it be known on twitter and on the forums that there may be something to explore in the cloud when it eventually dissipates in a few weeks. It's extremely difficult to sum up adequately what it was like being involved in the events around Taranus this weekend. In my long years as a gamer I have never experienced anything like the Taranus assault and resultant explosion. When it comes to the finale moment itself to achieve that level of engagement, immersion and pure theatre in a video game is no small thing. To achieve it in a multiplayer game set in a 1 to 1 scale recreation of the Milky Way galaxy is an entirely different thing and this was remember no cutscene or pre-rendered video this was happening in-game completely live for thousands of players all at the same time. My hat is off to you Frontier that was nothing short of jaw dropping. If you missed the Taranus event then there are still 7 titans threatening the bubble and the community has already turned it's eye toward the Titan Leigh Gong in HIP 8887. I'd urge you to make every effort to be present for at least one of the future crescendo moments. It's quite the thing to experience first hand. Will you be attacking the titans in the next act of the war? Were you present for the assault last week and did you witness first hand the explosion of the Titan Taranus? Let us know in the comments below. If you've enjoyed this video be sure to like and subscribe so youtube shows you all our content and if you'd like to support our work here at the burp it you can also join us on patreon links to that and everything we've talked about in this video you'll find linked below. That's it for now thanks very much for watching we very much look forward to seeing you next time.


Oh, that's so sick. Wait, this is rookie. You've got heater heater and everything Chase just do the quickest of scans. I wanted to see who it is. Yeah, there's some heat in here Whatever in the comments is the most requested.  I'm done. Well all of those mystery box All those videos are sponsored by a company called pristine auction It's kind of like eBay but for sports stuff They really have cool stuff all the helmets and signed jerseys that I have came from them Well me and Chase just moved to Phoenix and we're taking like the scenic route over to the gym and Right on our left. We see this massive warehouse and right the top right corner. It says pristine auction I had absolutely no idea. We live like five minutes from their warehouse.  We just drove right past you. They're like, yes coming for a tour And at the end we're gonna have a big surprise for you I don't know what this tour is gonna be like what they've got in the warehouse. I'm hoping we see some awesome stuff I'm excited to get over there. I don't got a fly anywhere. I don't got to do anything It's literally five minutes from the house. So me and Chase are gonna head out and we'll see you there Obviously we got the locals up here Nash Murray and Gonzalez we would have down but we didn't have room for four So with the three I like the mash. So these are all people we've done signing to it Say I've never seen our lack of just fear not too long ago God, this is wild. Yeah, it's great. When was this building built this building in 2018 Everything this is kind of how it started back in the day or first NASCAR hood or whatever But everything on the walls are that was this how it started. This is how the NASCAR started We got in the NASCAR. I don't know five six years ago. People. I didn't know people buy this What do they do with it? They put in their garage It's gonna be a pretty cool place to work if I'm ever washed up. I'm giving a ring To be honest, it's just like a ton of stuff Everything all there is like production right? They're all photographing everything sorting everything make sure everything about dedicated getting authenticated And then it goes in a listing that comes out to room and towards safe for station and they put everything in here This is insane.  Well, how do you even know where stuff is? We have a crazy system that we don't know anything about If I said Barry Sanders, would you even know where to go? Yeah, I got a rough idea I can see why they got the security up front we had to get buzzed in this makes sense. Oh, there you go Dangle down Danny Danny Danny look at Danny. Look at Danny Dodge best quarterback the NFC That's actually crazy He's got that tiger fit on to you already know that's gotta be a nice One You got it Devo Samuel I can build a mat and see just pull people out you got me Dude they have like the most obscure players to house was a cool. I found a Morton Anderson helmet Yeah, that's what's in our MMB black because I wanted that We did a YouTube video on him or on just the best players of all time and obviously for kicker And it's okay, I'm surprised he found one because it took me a long time to find yeah for real I went on the site because if you guys know in the back of the MMG live shoot, there's an MSU helmet. It's Morton Anderson They look at that it's got a little I embezzled spartan on it just play pool. Yeah The blaze I guess what they call it. So I guess it's like their offset color I'm gonna mess up where I put the helmet somebody's gonna order a Damien Harris and just get like box of Pokemon cards Yeah, like Roger Roger. What are you doing, bud? This is so sick. Let us let him do it This is how it alone is like four to five hundred bucks and then obviously put a signature on it. Yeah That's worth more than what means for this rise up Red Sea Hail Murray back to the old days.  This is a literal exact helmet fit like if I were to go get a helmet and go play football Yeah, it would be this exact side. No, I might just have the same size head as Kyler Murray We're the same height He's got guy Like Ron can Tom Brady do this all the time Well, they saw like experiences so like they'll come hang out with you for like three or four days They like so you can like come party with wrong. Yeah, I think it was going for like 25 grand You got to meet Tom Brady Julian Edelman and Gronk and you can party with Gronk for like four hours You didn't have to sell anything. You don't even have a physical item, right? No, we just sell the experience and the people that you know Boys, let me know how much you bid There's no authentication stickers. So this came to us not authenticated. We have to run this by JS They're back it whoever's in house next.   So that's what we're headed right now That's what we got so we'll throw that up on the site if you want that in your room, I'll put my signature We're going to flavor Tom baby, I'll tell you that right now We got all the lighting set up This is insanely professional actually everything in here is nuts. Oh, you got the infinity gauntlet Don't put your don't put your hand in it though a few moments later Every Friday Facebook live 6 p.m. Eastern every Friday Facebook live 20 30 minutes you give away stuff every time And we'll be sitting right here. Oh boy. All right. I guess we're getting into the open and we got two right here Yeah, a little square guy right here one two three of the big boys over there. Oh my god It's so much cooler being in the studio to who always writes the notes I have a bunch of these now this guy Matt per usual we had a great time getting your mystery box together We appreciate stopping by the warehouse and getting to see the behind-the-scenes action Thank you for all your hard work over the past year the pristine team Emma Kaiser Quinn Keegan Andrew Adam and Devin Thank you guys so much awesome experience. Oh, we're starting out with a ball. Oh, is that the Andre Aten? That's so fire, dude 9.5 graded rookie Jonathan Taylor as Virgin's trade Lance right there. All right, so Lance you got to go off buddy Final one we got a cult we got a niner It's me Dominic ensue That's nuts dude. I saw 2010. I was like, who is this? Oh, that's so sick wait. This is rookie It's a rookie jumbo Dominic ensue. That's a heater. That's how you start the open that was literally box one And it was the smallest box you got heater heater and everything that's sitting right there What do you think this is cuz this I'm getting poster vibes for sure. That's a thick boy if it's a poster It's gonna be a poster too. I just don't know what color do you see is that orange? It looks like basketball Oh, no, that's signs. I see Book look at Damian Lillard. He doesn't even want to watch it go down You can see him in the picture. He's still trying to look away Whatever in the comments is the most requested. I like what you guys like the most I will give away Everything's on table other than my guy for your training card.  Oh no way? This is one of those this might be the new helmet My new favorite one that is so sick Dude, that's so hard.  We were at this game Oh, this is that I miss dude You could almost see us in the back of this picture McPhee, but we were sitting all right Yeah, if this was wide angle, we were sitting right here. Yeah, I was looking at the Kenneth Walker football like hey This is cool at the whole show bang Dude, that's so sick dude. I'm gonna send this to him. I talked to my Instagram every once a while I'm gonna I gotta I gotta show him a picture of this actually onto the final box And then we got one more big boy over there too. I remember if you guys are gonna get anything from pristine auction use my code MMG, it's 10 bucks off 10 bucks off make sure use it. Oh, yeah, there's some jerseys in here seeing like Denver Broncos. Oh, this is Steve Atwater. It's a hundred percent Steve Atwater. I Have a little mini Steve Atwater poster up in my room I love Steve Atwater. Oh, these are so many jerseys in here Chase. Just do the quickest of scans I don't want them to see who it is. But yeah, there's some heat in here. Oh He's a running back for the Colts, baby. Oh Dude, I'm on such a big John Taylor bandwagon right now. So this is fire Jonathan Taylor Colts helmet John the Taylor you can stay up here with us, buddy. You already know Oh, it looks so good Or these helmets the Carolina blue is like made for this like reflective here, but can you guess who that is Luke? Keekly it's either. Okay. I see green and white, right? We've either got Michigan State or we've got Jalen Hurts Just talking about Morton Anderson down there. No way. You guys are psychic. They already had put these boxes together They didn't know in advance. Oh, I love the MSU gear Such a savage this Jersey is so sick. Look at that the MSU pinstripes down there. Oh, this is an XL There's no way there's a kicker wearing an XL More in and magic. Yeah, this is the classic.  You're gonna see about a hundred these but none of them have the signature on it It's gotta be Michael Parsons, isn't it? Oh That's hard. That's so dope. You see the OG Stafford gotta be this is the OG stafford Matthew Stafford You young ins don't know about that that Matthew Stafford. Okay, you think he's Iran.   He tweeted at me one day He said I want to play you in Madden. He never did so Jay Jedi's Jay Jedi's this is a man who knew for a very long time He's gonna sign a lot of a lot of jerseys. That is a clean beautiful signature right there. God. We have so much heat All right, boys right off the bat. I'll tell you. Well, absolutely give away Jefferson Ocho Cinco all on the table. So if you guys are interested, uh, just shoot me a DM on anything and I'll let you know Steve Nash, oh my gosh Steve Nash chase where we're formal official Phoenix bandwagons now We live here. We can bandwagon the team. It's just coincidental that they're really good It's got the velvet like the suede or whatever back there look at that that is so nuts Dude, this is so cool. That makes a million times cooler the velvet back there. I don't know purple piece of cardboard I don't even know if the camera does it justice, but just how cool this looks. I love this It's so hard to say Kenneth Walker is insane. I know that's my I like the Jonathan Taylor rookie card to and the dynamic in suit card. I don't know. This is pretty far The guys at pristine ox are amazing for hooking this up Hey, that's all for now boys absolutely insane Cannot thank the pristine auction guys enough insane warehouse insane opening again if you want to get anything it's code MMG It's $10 off promise your favorite player for whatever sports team. They've got something in here. So check out the website I'm sure they've got it. I'm excited to do more in the future and I'll see you boys the next one. Peace Come up, baby load them up