Welcome to Moments with Melinda, my name is Melinda Moulton and my guest tonight needs no introduction because I have as my guest on Moments with Melinda, the indomitable Governor Howard Dean. Thank you so much for being on my show. Oh Melinda, thank you very much. This is so exciting. I have, I have tons of things to ask you and we only have a half an hour so I'm going to try to get right to it. Well, first off, I want to start by sharing with our viewers a little bit about your early life. And who was your inspiration. That's a hard question because I have changed so much. I basically grew up in Eastern Long Island in East Hampton. I went to school in New York but we really lived out there. And it was, it was a great childhood it was outdoors all the time skating on the ice which doesn't freeze anymore because of global warming football softball, you know I was not terribly good at sports but I loved it and without doors all the time. Then I went to boarding school that was great a great experience then I went to England for a year on exchange scholarship and that's when I really, you know, you get hit in the face by a few things. It was very interesting to see how people lived outside of America, and what they thought of what America was doing which was basically being in the Vietnam War which was very unpopular. When I went to Yale had two African American roommates my first year, which was an earth shattering experience, and one that I saw it. But it really taught me a lot about the meaning and nature of race and what that meant from somebody else's eyes. So I had a whole lot of transformational stuff happened to me. You know between the ages of about 15 and 25 that I think really made me who I was. Thank you for that. Um, so what brought you to Vermont. Look, I went to I went to where I bummed around the world I went to South America and stuff after I graduated I skied for a year and wash dishes which my father didn't think was a good use of my Yale diploma. And I realized, and I had to go to work. So I, I thought of teaching which I had done as an undergraduate at Yale for middle school kids and in New Haven and I was terrible at it because I was too impatient. I thought of, of being a doctor which is something I really was interested in and done very well in science but it was the 60s and I hadn't taken a single science and math course at university. So I went to work on Wall Street, and I absolutely hated it I learned an enormous amount but I hated it so I went to night school in at Columbia to get all the science courses I hadn't taken. And then I got in a medical school in New York and then at the end of medical school you have something called the match. And for some odd reason because I knew I wasn't happy in New York I really didn't like living in New York City at all. And for some reason I put, I listed the top three medical schools that I hospitals that I wanted to do my residency at. And the fourth one was the University of Vermont ambulatory care program I didn't didn't get into the top three which were in New York and Washington. And so, because I got my fourth choice I came to Vermont and I've never left. That was over 40 years ago.  Yeah we know we met at Einstein at the Albert Einstein College, it was interesting I I'm sort of I learned a lot from other people I as I said I had two African American roommates in the in this in 67 when Martin Luther King was killed and Bobby Kennedy was killed in the convention blew up in Chicago and 99 cities were burned and then I went to a Orthodox Jewish medical school for which for a waspy Christian community was another huge piece of education. So we met there and I was a year ahead of her because I went through in three years and went to went came up here and by that time we were pretty serious data so she came up here and we got married. I love it. What a great story. What a great story and you have two children. Yep. Adults. You're now adults today and either of them go into medicine or politics. I'm a lawyer and the other stars charter schools. They're both do gooders though I mean they both work for in populations that have gotten the short end of the stick. Well we we need all the do gooders that we can get in this right. I agree and two grandchildren of five and a three fantastic congratulations. They're really fun. So can you share with us. You were governor. It was an auspicious way that you became governor you were lieutenant governor and then governor Snelling died from a heart attack and you became governor. Can you share with us a few of the more memorable accomplishments that you that you had when you were governor of Vermont. There was a number of them that lasted to this day the first was every child in the state under 18 has health insurance. I was very close to the Clintons because I endorsed them the night the draft letter came out which people may remember was featured Bill Clinton thanking somebody for getting him out of the draft not very politic. But I, you know I thought he was the best candidate and so they and the Clintons never forgot their friends. We got all kinds of waivers, we used Medicaid to take care of people in their own homes and cut down on nursing homes which is to this day. We got a waiver so we could use Medicaid to ensure every kid who didn't it was in a family making less than 300% of poverty which meant everybody had health insurance. We had a long trail through the Green Mountain Club we used to appropriate huge amounts of money I started that when I was in the legislature and then when I got to be governor. The Berlin bike path was actually built. It was built. I had a hand in starting that with Rick sharp but then when you know Dick Mazza and I made a partnership and built the bridge across the Winnowsky River and all that and we had bike paths all over. But the most important part was conservation we gave the land trust a huge amount of money every year in the housing and conservation trust fund. So I would say probably 3035% of all Vermont land is conserved in some way it's a lot of it's in private hands but so we really made some huge differences the other thing we did was insist on transparency and the transportation fund which was a short term change but it mattered. Dr dinosaur so many people have benefited for sure including my grandchildren. People still thank me for that if I go to I went to Seattle one time and the clerk. Thanks me because she grew up in a family with it was you know not so well often she she and her sisters had health insurance their entire time in Vermont they grew up in Vermont. So let's talk a little bit about moving into being the chairman of the DNC and helping to facilitate Barack Obama becoming president and and the work that you did there. That was interesting so my campaign for president which didn't we didn't win but we didn't have any money and we had a lunatic campaign manager so we let the 23 year olds do whatever they wanted. They were the ones that invented the modern political campaign I never made a phone call for money after about three months in because they had so much money coming in over the transom on the internet. And when I left the dropped out of the president presidential race and eventually became chairman of the Democratic National Committee because there was an election that most people don't vote for from Washington they are there most the delegates are outside Washington because the inside Washington crowd and like me very much. But I by that time all the 23 year olds that started a company called blue state digital, and I hired them to remake the DNC's. You know their tech, which was negligible. And so they did. And in 2006 Barack Obama hired blue state digital away from me.  And my problem was I'm not a very disciplined person, and there was no discipline in our campaign but there was in Barack Obama is a very disciplined person and so was Pluff. And then he had the advantage of all these kids who had invented how to do a modern campaign. And the happy ending of the stories after Obama became president United States, the 23 year olds who were then 28 year olds sold their company for $100 million to WPP. Pretty impressive.  In a sense, I was, I was very lucky Melinda because the DNC essentially run by the president or the president's campaign people political advisors. I had no president George W Bush was president when I was DNC chair so I could do whatever I wanted and since I wasn't elected with any inside the beltway votes, I could politely tell them to f off, which I did. In fact, there's a great story about Rahm Emanuel and Schumer and I and read meeting in my office and Rahm lost it as he often does jumped up and said f u f u 900 times and all this stuff. And then, and we ignored him and then here he is standing up having screamed and yelled the f bomb and and Schumer and read and I are just calmly talking what does he do. He sits down and pretend it never happened so he he ran out the door and slammed it as hard as he could this was June I never saw him again for the rest of the campaign. But we did our recruiting by by not by doing the inside the beltway thing my basic philosophy is that Washington is basically middle school on steroids. I mean they're very smart and they work really hard but they're invented their own culture and it's all about them all the time, even the people I like a lot of them, not all of them. Yeah, go ahead. So, so what we did is instead of recruiting people who could finance their own campaigns or knew somebody who knew somebody or was a venture capitalist with a lot of money. We called up people like severe Kathleen Sebelius who was the governor of a very red state in Kansas and say who do you think can can win us some congressional seats.  So we're going to go back to that hopefully I'll remember to go back to that because I want to talk to you about today's world political world. Talk to us a little bit about your political your presidential run because that was, that was phenomenal. I mean you rose to the top and you were taking small donations and you had all this endorsement from so many people came out of sort of the left side. And of course, then we had Bernie recently to but talk a little bit about that experience and do you regret, do you regret it or in some ways. No, I was one of the great memories of my life the problem is I'm not I'm not terribly disciplined I didn't know what I was doing and unfortunately not too many people in the campaign knew what they were doing I mean we started from nothing. Only previous experiences winning an election and in a five elections which was pretty good but still this we have 600,000 people in this state. I knew nothing about how to run a campaign in New York or Virginia or Nevada or Alabama. So, but we had the kids and the power was in our message. The message was you matter, and the Democrats should stop voting for Bush's tax cuts and stop voting for the war in Iraq. Now people that left fell in love with me but the truth is, as you well remember from my governor's time. I wasn't particularly left. The reason I oppose the war. I'm a Hillary Clinton Democrat when it comes to defense. You know, I think you have to have a powerful presence, even though you shouldn't be doing, but I don't think I grew up during the Vietnam War when presidents of both parties lied their faces off about what was going on. And when Bush and Cheney who were clearly lying about what was going on in Iraq. I've seen that movie before and I don't think you ask people's children to go to war and you at risk of losing your children, if you have to lie about it if you have to lie about it there's something fundamentally wrong about what you're doing. That's why I was anti war it's not because I'm a peacenik. It's because I think you do need power you do need a strong military, but you also need some kind of a conscience about how you conduct yourself we need strength, but we also don't need to have strength and I think one of the reasons we're in the position we're in today is because we had two wars that were basically based on lies one was Vietnam and the other was Iraq and an undermined our image all over the world. So that was a very powerful message. People think oh it was the left blah blah blah it was not the fuel was young people who were inspired by somebody who's going to come out and tell the truth and tell it like it was, and they flock to our campaign, and they had enormous responsibility and that is what produced the flocking to the campaign, the 50 state strategy Melinda came from the fact that when I go across the country even I make the campaign plane stop in Idaho, which doesn't have enough Democratic votes to sneeze at. We get 8000 people coming to the airport to see us, and I realize you know we may never win Idaho, but if you don't show up in Idaho then you're leaving the Democratic message to be given by Newt Gingrich and Rush Limbaugh. If you don't show up in these places and connect with people. Somebody once asked me if I like Trump voters, and I had to think about it for a minute I said you know I kind of do because they all used to vote for me in Vermont. A lot of them did, because you what they want is, I know it that white Christian nationalism is a disaster but a lot of people just are tired of getting kicked in the butt and that's, that's the same people that voted for Ruth Dwyer, one of my really far right voted for Bernie Sanders in the Northeast Kingdom. Why, because they liked Bernie because he stood up and said what was on his mind and that stuff matters a lot and that's the kind of campaign we ran we said what was on our mind we didn't give a damn with the people in Washington thought, which they knew and made them very nervous. But unfortunately they're not winning. I mean, you should have. I mean I would have loved to have had you as president I think Bernie. I think I would have loved to have had Bernie running against Donald Trump in 2016 but anyway that's not there you know there. Now listen we're going to move on to Madeline Albright she is a she was a dear friend of yours and she just passed away. And I know that you were working with her in the Middle East can you share with us a little bit about that work amazing person she runs an opera was running an operation called the National Democratic Institute and which I'm on the board of. If I teach a foreign policy course now at at Yale, and the reason I teach it is I have no formal training in foreign policy but I've spent an enormous amount of time in Ukraine and Moldova and Burma and all these places. And it's because of NDI because what I do is for and or was doing for NDI before the pandemic was going to these countries and trying to create democratic institutions in places like Georgia which were newly emancipated from the Russians from the Soviet Union, and I did a lot of work on this subject in in in mold in Ukraine as well. Madeleine ran that she was an amazing person, a lot of people have read about her and it's all true.  She's a remarkable human being I was shocked because I had no idea she was so sick. I'm sorry for your loss and the loss to this country. She's a great woman. What what what should the USA be to be doing in Ukraine. We should keep doing what we're doing I think Biden's doing the right thing by not sending American troops but I think the tougher you are Putin only respects one thing and this is not just about Putin this at Potsdam the peace conference after the Germans were defeated Truman met with Churchill and Stalin and and Stalin was very charming and and Truman sort of said oh you know Joe Stalin I think we can do business with him and and one of the generals looked at Truman and said Mr President the only thing that Stalin understands is how many divisions do you have. That's the way the Russians roll you know it's you can only deal with them through strength doesn't mean you have to bomb the hell out of them but it means you have to be strong. You can't trust them at the bargaining table they took over. You know 10s of nations in Eastern Europe by bsing in America that was tired of a war after World War two you have to be tough, but being tough doesn't mean sending troops to every hotspot in the world. Do you think we should be doing more in Ukraine to help. I think we should give them more defensive missiles and the Ukrainian people are incredibly brave and incredibly wonderful, and there's a lot of crap going around on the far left about Ukraine the pro Putin people, but that is just nonsense I was in Ukraine after the People rose up and overthrew Putin's puppet and and and elected democratically, not one but three presidents, and and Zalinsky was elected to get rid of corruption which he was doing a yes they still had plenty of problems or post Soviet state. We need to support these people that are incredibly courageous, they're carrying on the fighting as they should be we need to support them and we need to give them the weapons that they need to defend themselves. I want to I want to just very quickly. Talk to you about your brother Charlie I interviewed. A few shows ago and she shared with me her book. Well in darkness there is light and this is a book that she wrote about your brother Charlie. Could you share with us a little bit about his legacy. He was the guy that would have been president. Yeah he's amazing, a guy, especially for his time he was a year and a half younger than I. I did a bunch of interesting jobs when I was in high school in the summer I, including one on a cattle ranch and in Florida where I was shoveling you know what and all that kind of stuff. I spent all four summers working at a camp for kids from Harlem who did never had a break. He was incredibly idealistic incredibly motivated went to the University of North Carolina and then decided to go around the world for his year off and went on a freighter to Japan and so spent nine months which Luella wrote about in at a farm in Australia and then went to Laos and was kidnapped by the Viet Cong, the, but the pot that loud while he was taking a boat down the Mekong with his pal from Australia. Going down the Mekong is how you got to Thailand this is during the Vietnam War, and he was held in a prison camp for three months. He knew everything the CIA had a tight reign they had all his intelligence on him and then he was, he insisted on going north to talk to the head of the pot that loud to get to let them go and in order to get to northern Laos from southern Laos you have to go through Vietnam and the Vietnamese put him up against the wall and kill them both. I'm so sorry Howard. It was a long time ago. It was a long time ago but I know that he, he lives deeply in your heart so this is the book that Luella Bryant wrote well in darkness there's light about your brother. Idealism and tragedy on the Australian commune. So, thank you for that. Good writer. It's a great writer. So I want to ask you do you think the Democrats can hold the presidency the Senate in the house. They can hold the presidency in 2024. I mean 2022. Do you think they will hold the presidency. I mean, I, I'm 24, it's too early to say. I'm more optimistic than most I think because I think there's the Senate Republican senators are so awful. That I think some of them are going to lose just because they're incompetent boobs. Ron Johnson in Wisconsin I think we can beat I think we can pick up the open seat in South Carolina and North Carolina. The two me seat in Pennsylvania. The guys who are running in Ohio which is a 10 plus 10 Republican are so atrocious that and Tim Ryan is such a good guy very moderate Democrat I think you can win that seat in Ohio so I think we can win four or five seats I think war knock will win again in Georgia. So I do I pretty optimistic about the Senate. The House is going to be much tougher it's always much tougher. There's clearly a lot of bad stuff going on in places like Arizona and Texas and Florida in terms of, and not to mention Jim Crow and Jim Crow regulations being restored in Alabama and Georgia. And a Supreme Court that basically has the support of about 30% of the people of public in the country. So we're going to we're we have a tough moment here in front of us. I continue to be optimistic but if people don't get out and vote. We're going to lose our democracy never mind what the Democrats win or lose. Governor there isn't there isn't an amendment a constitutional amendment that says that if you were treasonous or if you, if you carried on any treasonous acts that you are not allowed to, to sit for Congress. I know that there are people in Congress who were part of the January 6 insertion. Why are they still there. That's a very good question. And they shouldn't be. You know, Cawthorne, Jim Jordan, Boba, Mary, Mary, Marjorie Taylor Green they should not be sitting in Congress, Josh Holly, not a matter of being conservative I used to get along fine with Republicans. If you're an honest person you can have a differences of opinion.  So that's something that I think that we need to focus on because they don't deserve to be there and I think back in the Eisenhower days, they would have been marched off. Well, Joe McCarthy lasted a long time and he was the king of disinformation in that era so you know what we've got what we've got unfortunately Melinda, this country also has a lot of oligarchs. Yes, and they have put enormous amount of money into controlling the political process. The, the good news is that the public doesn't agree with them the bad news is sometimes the public doesn't vote. We, we almost lost the governorship of New Jersey and we did lose the governorship in Virginia and a whole lot of people under 30 didn't turn out to vote like they did in the election the previous year for president if that happens again, you know those young people are not going to grow up in a democracy so we have a lot of work to do. That's very true so what do you think is the number one issue right now for the world right now. Right now it's Ukraine. I mean it's climate change in the long term but Putin is capable of losing new using nuclear weapons, and it's puts us in a very difficult spot we mustn't give in to him. Otherwise, he'll just push people around more. But we also obviously a nuclear war is a total disaster. But I think in the long term is no question this climate change that'll be the extinction of our species which sometimes looks pretty good to me given what's going on. I hear you and that would have been my number one as well. Right, I hear you on Ukraine and I just, I feel in my heart that we should be doing more and. And I'm sad that we're not and I get the whole Third World War but I just, I wish that we were able to do more to help these. I could take a page out of the out of what we learned by doing all the wrong things in Iraq and Vietnam and in Afghanistan for that matter. The Ukrainians are willing to fight for themselves. We don't have to send troops, but we do have to send a lot more material than we're sending here here and and that we have and there's that doesn't you know across this money but it doesn't mean, you know, that's that we should we should allow people who want to defend their freedom to defend their freedom. And but but I again, given the disasters of Iraq and Vietnam and Afghanistan, I think I was not against sending troops to Afghanistan I said Bush did the right thing the problems were made in getting out when we basically set up our own corrupt governments of Afghans who were much more interested in their own money than they were in their own country. When you start doing that then it becomes your war. The Ukraine war is not our war, but it is our obligation to stand up for people who want to defend themselves and people are trying to live in a free society and that is the Ukrainian people. It's, it's, it's all so hard and it's, and in some ways it's so male. I just think we need more female leaders in this. I totally agree with you and I can't wait. That happens. We're about to have our first Republican I mean first woman, Democratic Congress woman. I'm not sure who it's going to be but we have three extraordinary candidates and four actually from Essex very impressive. I'm so sorry so for and they're fabulous women so as we end our show here I, I what what words of wisdom and hope do you have for the youth in our nation when their earth is burning. Fascism is rising across the globe, a pandemic threatens human health and they face rising inequality between rich and poor and now the specter of a third world war keeps flashing across their TV screens. What do you have to say to these young people who soon will be the new leaders in America. So I'll go back to my freshman year in college with my two African American roommates. This is the year as I said before 99 cities Americans in America were burned and I don't mean black lives matter protests I mean Washington didn't recover from the burning for 25 years. They were burned down a lot of them. And there were a Martin Luther King was killed. Bobby Kennedy was assassinated the Chicago Convention Democratic Convention nominated somebody who'd been in six primaries in the back room and a machine deal. If you told us in that freshman room that we were going to have a black president in 40 years we'd laughed you right out of the room and 40 years later Barack Obama was president United States. So my father once told me something that I've never forgotten. Although at the time I thought yeah yeah yeah he said you know after I'd gone through all the battles at 20 some odd year old boys go through with their fathers. We're sort of making our peace and he says you know I still have an advantage over you and I said oh yeah what is it. I can look backwards as well as forwards and I thought so at the time I thought oh yeah yeah yeah yeah. Well I now understand what he means. I know that we're going to win this and your role in life as a young person is to be impatient and angry and insist on change your role in life at our age is to tell them if they got it if they keep at it they're going to win. I consider that we have one. I mean we have fundamentally changed America imagine this is this is another change that I made in Vermont. Imagine two people who fall in love who happen to be of the same sex can now marry each other. I mean, you know that's a big step forward in human rights. The civil rights revolution is not over but it's so much better than it was. So yes it looks very bleak when you're 20 years old right now because you haven't experienced what you had to do to get to where you are today but if you keep working the way that people that always work on these issues. Eventually, you win. You just have to keep working every day to get there and you will get there. Bravo. Governor Howard Dean this half hour. I knew it was going to be great. I thank you so much. Thanks for having me on for you beyond words. I'm going to say goodbye to our viewers right now but I'm going to ask you to hang on, because I want to be able to say goodbye to you properly. So to my viewers. Thank you for joining me and Governor Howard Dean for these moments with Melinda. Good night.


Everybody forced here ripping a box 21 22 obsidian soccer team all for Chris s our last box Good luck Chris last obsidian soccer team all Let's make it a good one first up nice bokeh I was soccer His English kit there at 6 of 26 on the soccer Ricardo peppy rookie auto Solid one there 26 of 44 No, he's still a rookie here Erling Holland Relic car nice Jersey Erling Holland 42 of 44 good names in this box here and a red flood rookie Oscar Mingueza Nice red flood on the back. It is number 10 out of 10 good box Good stuff man nice Mingueza on the back Chris. Thank you very much. We'll get these right out to you


In this video, we'll go through the top five penny stocks to buy now. I've got some new ones for you in this list I've got to say I'm not a financial advisor or I'm a business teacher in my daily life But I'm by no means an expert on the stock market, right? And now I'm going to go right into the top five penny stocks for you So the first one we've got is none other than Idex ideanomics one that you've might have already heard of They're involved in the EV sector. Okay, and they're sitting around $2.20 This is starting to get closer to my buy zone and be very patient with this I want to get this under $2 or ideally around $1.70 $1.90 I think that this has got the potential to run up to three to five dollars very easily And also you can see on the right here. We've got a stock analyst that actually has the The medium and high price of $5 and that's only one stock analyst It's currently trading around two dollars at the minute So anything below $2, I think it's a great deal And anything around this $2 mark is starting to be a buying opportunity Because I think yeah, it's going to easily be able to achieve three to five dollars again I'm not a financial advisor, but I do believe that's what I think is going to happen with this stock It will reach three to five dollars soon Then I've got light in the box. Okay, and light in the box is essentially an e-commerce website So Chinese e-commerce website selling loads of different products and here to look at some information The revenue is actually quite good. Okay, and they are constantly growing It's a company that actually has revenue a penny stock that actually has revenue and they're growing quite fast and Light in the box has actually been taking a hit recently I think it's also kind of like a weird knock on impact because of what's been happening with Ali Baba at the minute in terms of Their stock it and then like some of the other Chinese e-commerce stocks. So this is taking a bit of a hit But I think this is getting to a buying opportunity here I think anything that you can get it close towards two dollars is a buy You know, maybe if $1.80 to $2.10 if you get it around there, that's a buy even at this price It's a potential buy as well I just think that this stocks going to grow exponentially because of the revenue always constantly increasing and You can see here one stock analyst has this at three dollars on the medium end Three dollars on the high end there Which is a big increase from the current price that it's at now So I think this stocks got potential to move here But but ultimately you want to get at the best price So maybe it's more position now and then maybe buy it on the way down towards two dollars Okay, but certainly it's going to go towards three to five dollars again on this stock within The next few months or so I would say so this stock is one to look out for and Next thing I want to mention just before we get into the next two Next three stocks that I've got for you And I just want to quickly go through some information here So I want to say a big thank you to everybody who continues to like the videos It really does help me out. It makes the channel grow massively So everybody who's supporting the channel and who's helping the channel grow We're only a small channel so any help in terms of liking or subscribing always helps or the hitting the notification bell It's all brilliant. So thank you very much So we've seen a massive growth on the channel recently and hopefully it'd be nice You can get to two thousand subscribers by new year So if you haven't already hit that subscribe button and I'd be much appreciated by that We always talk about penny stocks. We also get in early on some of these stocks as well The next one that I want to mention here is a lesser known penny stock, which is called corporate universe ticker symbol Cuv now this particular stock is acquiring companies in high demand areas So it earns 51% of this particular company called made at Medi Keva. Okay, and they produce a graph graphene face mask There so they've got that that company there that they've Acquired 51% of and then they've acquired the full percentage of this company called zap go battery EV technology So so they're required a battery technology company and a company related to to the pandemic there So they're looking at acquiring companies in high demand areas And at the minute the stock price on this particular one has shot up recently And and it is growing though. So it's at zero point three six I'd say if you can get this any point around in its zero point two five around that price More below there, then I think obviously that's a fantastic buying opportunity But but at this one I think it's got a potential to three to five X on its current price Okay, I think this could three to five X on its current price So this is one to look out for do some favor research into corporate Universe and let me know what you think the next one I've made a video on and and I talked about this when it was actually quite low It was called DSG T DSG global ink So it's actually involved in like in like the golf industry, but they've also Had a new strategy and they've actually started up this Imperium murders where they're going to sell electric vehicles from their customer experience center So remember they're not a manufacturer of EV vehicles So they don't have the research and development costs and the manufacturing costs Associated with that they said they're essentially selling Electric vehicles in their showrooms is what they're focused on. This is Empire Imperium EV Okay, very murders and this is the current price for it. It's at zero point nine zero And I talked about this stock when it was around zero point five zero point six and it's already shut up So everybody anybody you've got in with that with me well done It's it's gone up again It does have the ability that it is a penny stock so it's volatile So there's a potential for it to dip back down to zero point six zero point five zero point four But I think in the long term and in the medium term I think that this stock is going to and get towards that two dollar mark very very easily So I would look at considering in this one and have a look and have a research into that to put it on your radar And the last one I've got for you is called aqua metals. So what are they? So they're involved in increasing global lead production without increasing emissions Our breakthrough technology aqua refining delivers ultra pure lead as a high yield and whilst reducing environmental footprint and permitting So it's all about basically recycling Lead and involved in that area and it's very environmentally friendly company and it's got a lot of potential That it's a got a need as a purpose for this sort of company in this sort of product And it's at the minute It's it's a bit volatile you can see right here at one point It was it was around $1.80 and then it's shot right up to $2.50 and then back down to around $2.10 and then it's shot all the way up to $3.50 and now it's settling at around $2.80 Now what I would say is if you can get this at any point close to the $2 mark lower $2 $2.50 Then that is a certain buying opportunity I would even put in a small position at this price But then average you wear down if it goes down But I think that this aqua metal stock has got the potential to reach $5 quite soon As well, and it's got it's got good business model and what it's doing Okay, so that's the that's the last stock that I've got for you today in this video Please leave the video like if you preferred this direct approach of me getting right into the stocks and just giving you the information You know in a short concise video Then do like the video and subscribe if you knew that's try and reach two thousand subscribers by a new year And thanks for watching and I'll see everybody in the next one


Thank you Caroline and Helen and indeed yet it's worked out beautifully that our themes are linking so well across this particular strand. So I'm here on behalf of a number of colleagues and many of you in the room will know them. Jen Harvey is the head of our Learning, Teaching and Technology Centre in Tew Dublin and Kevin Owork is our digital campus architect, which is an interesting role that comes obviously into this topic as well and Kevin will be here tomorrow he's not able to be here today if you did want to talk more with him about that but we're also collaborating with Purdue University in Indiana on this project and our colleague there leading on the project with us is Jason Fitzsimons. So we were inspired to look at openness around physical learning spaces in a campus based institution really following the keynotes and the discussion of openness at ed tech the Irish Learning Technology Association conference back in 2018 and when we knew that OER 19 was coming to Galway it seemed like the ideal chance to begin to engage with this and think about it but we are novices we're hopefully legitimate peripheral participants in this community starting to think about openness and it's very very timely because not only are we constructing a new technological university it's the first one in Ireland we're also constructing new physical campus buildings in the city campus and they're also engaged in that in Purdue so we're going to think, we're thinking a little bit in this paper about open education the context of learning space design and what a learning space is in terms of physical space in 2019 how have learning spaces in campus based institutions been opened up and technology has clearly changed how we use our physical spaces so therefore what has the design and use of physical learning spaces how's that changing, how's it being remediated through the evolving use of blended and online learning and if we have more open spaces does that mean we're going to have more open practices and that's what we've been thinking about over the last while a little bit of context here as I mentioned both our institutions are involved in the redesign of physical spaces so in Purdue a new active learning centre has been built and Jason has kindly supplied these images we haven't been able to go there just yet in 2017 and placing that at the middle of the campus as an active learning centre was a deliberate decision and hopefully again is opening up and changing the kinds of practices people are engaging with there the building has 27 active learning classrooms and the STEM focus in that institution obviously is very strong and they're consolidating libraries into one location as part of this progress so we're looking at active learning becoming very central to the mission of the university expressed through those spaces in Dublin Technological University Dublin city campus we're constructing a new campus at Grange Gorman in the west of the city we're on multiple sites at the moment and the longer term plan as colleagues in Ireland will know is to draw us all together on the one site in Grange Gorman and that's a big cultural change as well as a big physical change because our individual sites have their own working practices and cultures established over many years and suddenly we're going to be on one site for the first time so we're looking specifically there at how architecture is shaping that campus that change how change management is happening and in turn how we are changing pedagogies and use of technologies are influencing and interacting with that this is very much a work in progress it's exploratory and I really do welcome responses questions, suggestions, critique at the end of the presentation so what we're finding in our work so far and looking at the literature around this in terms of architecture and education there's very well developed research on the design of schools and classrooms for obvious reasons that's the compulsory education sector and clearly there's a lot of public investment in those kinds of buildings this seems to be less well developed for higher education so we don't see the same amount of literature and the same amount of investigation around this there are differences to important differences where more digital we might say in schools digital interactions with the web and so on are more tightly controlled for obvious reasons and far world and so on whereas we're all interacting in the digital space right now I imagine albeit we're in a lecture theatre of this kind and we're in the post compulsory sector we've got people opting in and out, we've got flexible learning action with the institution and the physical spaces so the question we've been asking is how our current learning theory and innovations in teaching learning are being reflected in the design of our physical spaces and the drawings here perhaps reflect some of the challenges that we might have when new spaces are commissioned these are the kinds of drawings that can come back showing very fixed linear spaces and so the challenge for us is how to have discussions across the institution and with the people designing those spaces to make them more flexible and to open them up to different kinds of activities on site I think everyone will probably have seen this picture before it's a 14th century image of a lecture and we use this very often in the postgraduate diploma and third level learning and teaching in TU Dublin as a provocation to get people talking early on in their workshops, they may have only been with us for a couple of weeks and they're early career lecturers who are engaging with learning and teaching and active learning methods for the first time and we ask them just to look at this image and to respond to it and I'm sure you've been asked to do that yourselves at conferences and in other settings up to now and so we see the construction of the space here as very fixed and it's also reflective of power we have the speaker elevated and we can see the steps up to the lectern to the podium there the class, the gender, the age range the ethnic background of these people but we do see that there is some collaboration and some discussion going on even if it's not supposed to be there are two people talking up in the back corner there's somebody having an app there as well so it's not that lecturers have necessarily changed all that much in some respects from this time but the physical space perhaps hasn't changed as rapidly in our student body and in the kinds of work that we're doing and we're also looking here at an age of information poverty if you like, the information is held by the lecturer by the reader and it's not abundant it's not available to the other people in the room and they need to hear it from that person in spite of the length of time that's gone by since that image would have been created as I say we don't necessarily see huge change in the design of some of our spaces today you're not feeling obliged to listen to the speakers but you're free to interact online and with each other in the room even if we're in a lecture theatre space but often students don't feel that they can do that and Kevin picked out this article a while back from the Irish Times talking about Irish students reporting having less contact with their lecturers than they would like and one of them here talking about the lecturers standing and reading off the slide at home and this is affecting their attendance so this is calling into question what we're doing in these spaces what's going to make it worthwhile for students to join us on campus what should the campus look like and what should we be doing so our approach to this project is collaborative research undertaken in partnership and currently we're at this preliminary stage of literature review and also some desk study per do are ahead of us because of the active learning space that they've recently had built over there and they have already been out to the field and done some data gathering around that space so we're looking at that and analysing that with them looking at the methods that they've used and how we might deploy them in Dublin and identifying existing institutional practices and how we might influence and change those we also have a symposium coming up which I really wanted to highlight in the talk today it's been funded by the National Forum here in Ireland and like any of the forum seminars they're open to all participants so we're very welcome to join us and maybe we'll have some online dimension to that for colleagues not based here this is going to inform our research further and we are hoping to attract academic students, architects and other interested parties to that symposium shortly and then primary research beginning in Dublin in September drawing on the approaches and methods from Purdue case studying we will draw on activity theory as well to look at how we model the practices around the campus and again just to pick up on Helen's work from Citing Barad the fact that there are no boundaries around our learners any longer that we draw on some of that work as well so that's where we're at in terms of planning and taking forward this work and the outputs are intended to support the planned use of spaces in both institutions I think Helen has articulated and Caroline beautifully already open and what we're talking about with openness I just wanted to include this in terms of how we're defining open again it's difficult for us to define but thinking about the kinds of pedagogies we would like to see how are we going to open up teaching how can our spaces contribute to that and give more agency to learners as contributors to knowledge and that's again what we're thinking about in terms of the design of spaces here we know that spaces have been blurring for some time VLEs are part of the mainstream since the early 2000s we've had the previous projects around open educational resources here in Ireland we had NDLR which was referenced earlier today Jorum Merlow in the States and in North America we have open scholarship and access in libraries and we know that students are constantly connected ownership of smartphones amongst the Irish the population of students in Ireland is estimated at over 90% so learning has been taking place inside and outside of the classroom and the campus for a long time and how do we exploit that further we could argue that any space is a learning space in 2019 we can access our learning through our devices no matter where we might happen to be whether that's formal or informal we have some nice examples here from Purdue and again that would reflect the move from formal to less formal spaces and spaces that are flexible and allow for different kinds of pedagogical approaches to be taken so moving from our more traditional lecture settings into open spaces under stairwells and so on that were perhaps not used in days gone by but that can be made over slightly changed given appropriate furniture in order to allow students to work in their groups outside of class this is a padlet wall from a little exercise we ran briefly again in our diploma class just as they were starting their studies this semester and we asked them just to go out for 15 minutes and walk around the building in Angel Street in Dublin and take pictures of what could be learning spaces and interestingly most of the pictures that came back weren't lecture theatres or formal tutorial rooms so it's a little bit difficult to see on the slide here but you can see that we have corridor spaces we have landing areas on the middle of floors of the building we had canteen spaces, coffee dock areas turning up and we've run this before with our masters groups and asked them to take pictures of places where they learn when they're not on site and we've had garden sheds, kitchen tables, spare rooms all kinds of spaces coming back I think evidencing that where we do our learning has clearly changed and how we respond to that is important in the design of our new spaces in terms of the literature what we've seen so far is an emphasis on trying to explore cause and effect to some extent so we see people reporting changes in the design of space contributing to some learning benefit or a benefit for teaching in terms of growing confidence amongst academics or more success with trying active learning strategies but perhaps what we haven't seen so far in the literature is a closer look at the interaction between space technology and the pedagogical practices and again if I can reference my colleagues talking about entanglement talking about the lack of boundaries that's the space where I think it would be useful for us to do some further research that we see both students and staff I would argue as co-creators of that environment and that digital environment so there is evidence out there in terms of the effect of space on what we're doing and as I say some of the work around confidence and enhanced practice amongst lecturers using active learning spaces and we would like to build on that and look at what those interactions might be what's the connection between the students and the technology and the learning as they're doing it and how are educators evolving their practice around that and then we change practice by changing spaces and that's the next question I suppose we're interested in here and trying to theorise around that Rook Choi and McDonald's have looked at learning theory and architecture and called for a much stronger connection to be made there and again I think that's something that we would like to look at in the course of this project as well perhaps drawing on activity theory theoretic approaches as well where we look at how tools and instruments mediate activities and mediate practices I'm very fortunate to work with Keiron O'Leary at TU Dublin whose doctoral research is looking at social materiality and the entanglement of people and their technologies and their practices and again we would see links there to research and interaction between space and activities and practice We'd like to use that research and theorise further to inform the consultations that are going on in our institutions at present between the people teaching and learning and those designing the spaces and building the spaces indeed for teaching and learning and there's a key role for academic developers and educational technologists here and this morning listening to Sheila McNeill Bill Johnson and Keith Smith they talked about academic development and open education being at the heart of organisational development which is a great message that I'll be bringing home from here in terms of the development of the technological university as an entity and also the physical development of the university in the new campus So are we going to see more open practices with changes in open spaces and that's what we're going to look at hence forward in this work We have previously given as many opportunities as we can for students particularly to contribute to the design of what we're doing in the institution back in our DIT days as well and we have a new project called Co-Create which is to design the curriculum framework for the technological university which will involve students in participating there designing their learning we're looking at more opportunities for experiential learning and undergraduate research as part of that framework and the sharing of teaching practices across teams and collaborative working in programmes is something that we've seen thriving recently in our institutions and I think many of us can say that following the DATA initiative particularly that the National Forum has launched which has seen awards for programme teams engaging actively in redesigning and reviewing their programmes So we're arguing that there does need to be more flexibility in the configuration and reconfiguration of spaces to facilitate and promote these kinds of practices both we do need to find out which approaches are most effective and to theorise further around that So the project that we're linked to in the TU Dublin around this is titled Enabling Pedagogical Opportunities in the Design of Learning Spaces or EPAL which isn't exactly tripping off the tongue but we'll try and come up with a better acronym for it and it's a change management project involving staff and students building on our existing practices and also looking at effects of particular room configurations on the kinds of activities that are taking place So what we're doing is configuring spaces in our existing campus as they might be configured in the new campus in Grange Gorman and researching with staff and students as to the effects of that over the next number of months The worry has been that we get to Grange Gorman and if we haven't tried anything before we get there we'll just carry on doing what we always did so trying to use the old campus in new ways before we move So you can see the old furniture and the old rooms on the images here but these are some examples of room configurations that we've been looking at and we're encouraging staff to use these spaces to think about their choices, what can they do in these spaces and what their options might be or what their options aren't going to be in certain cases, how that impact upon the students learning and on their own teaching practice So our next steps the symposium has mentioned please do look out for further details of that and you're welcome to join us We're working on a collaboratively authored paper arising from the first phase of the study and our field work then will commence later on in the year I'd just like to say thank you all very much and I do welcome questions, critiques, suggestions etc Thank you very much We have questions there Do you need the mic? I think... Thank you Claire, that was really interesting One conversation I have with one of my colleagues back in Edinburgh is about when we talk about hybrid learning spaces and we talk about people learning online and learning on campus we end up talking about the choices people have when things go wrong and I wondered whether inside your project you were looking at not just the configuration of space and what might happen in them but how these different spaces might then be supported as well because the conversation we have plays out into there's always a wider set of choices if you're an on-campus student when something goes wrong then there might be if you're an online student and it strikes me that in some of these spaces there is the potential for a wider set of help than there perhaps might be in other spaces as well and that will have attendant implications on how willing people are to do things in them so I wondered if that was within the scope of what you're looking at Absolutely, we're very lucky in the EPAL project that we have a range of stakeholder divisions of the institution are involved in that and AV particularly have been very closely involved and ICT services so we have tried to design that in from the outset but I absolutely agree we had issues with our Wi-Fi a couple of years back on the city campus and there was definitely a period of time where people weren't trying even simple quiz tools and so on in lectures and they just were resistant to that but it does need to be the things people are saying about the Grange-Gorman campus is that it needs water and Wi-Fi and we've all heard that talked about before and it's got to work for everything else to match in with that so one of the interesting things that's happened is because you're building on that scale tendering procurement processes and so on have been going on for years and by the time the designs have come back AV have reported that equipment has moved on and they've had to lists change orders and so on and change suppliers to sort of get the more up-to-date equipment and so there are all kinds of lags in the process that affect it too Thanks Claire just to say we're doing some really similar research at City University London as well that you might be interested in with some redesigned learning spaces and then going in teaching observations to see how staff are using those and kind of building up the sort of evidence of whether it is actually changing pedagogical practices as well or whether they're just kind of going in and doing the teaching they were doing before in these new flexible spaces so I'll be able to put you in touch with the team if you're interested in it That would be brilliant, thank you Jane that would be really helpful, that's exactly what we're trying to look at Any other question?


Welcome to the Sheboygan Elks Club for the 51st Bernie Weber Memorial Clash for Cash Bowling Tournament My name is Gary Gasper. I will be doing the color commentating I tried to get Randy Peterson color commentator pro tour, but he was not available So I'm it Today's action has the top four teams in qualifying bowling in a three-game match with handicap competing for one thousand three hundred dollars in prize money Here are today's comparators starting on lane five. It's Gabe's construction team one On lane six. It's Larry's distributing team two On lane seven. It's Larry's distributing team one And on lane eight. It's Connors bombers We'll be right back with the start of today's action. Is it okay to call your mom? Of course you can't This is on lane eight from Chilton on lane six And Miles Benin is on lane seven And he's got a split I bowed already Yeah, I started He chopped one off Miles have to try and slide the five pin over Come on, come on. It didn't quite come enough Jackson on six with a strike the action Casey Kamuck on eight Straight String on five with a strike Connors two on eight with a strike Scott Brownstein on six with a strike the strikes are rolling Al caribou with a spare Sofa on five with a strike Early strikes are coming Don Kamen on six Boy, I suck like crazy Good coming out Good John Jackson on five with another strike It's a double for him Paul had a double going got a ninth him And the 10 for Scott Brownstein 10 Good ball, Rick You see the muck That's a double Mike Conner Good spare by Blake It's not an easy spare We got her Chuck String on five with a solid strike Chuck String on five with a solid strike Miles with a tough eight pin call Not an easy spare Big strike by Warner Week six left to 10 pin on lane six Make it fit A solid strike by Paul Sofa on five She saw he got his 10 pin spare KC good muck that was the first three That was this guy Scott Brownstein with a strike Connor Toon with an eight call Don on seven A solid strike Not six at all For Connor I wish you played that line all day I've walked that one back from the right field Oh Randy missed a five pin nobody misses a five pin Another five pin All right, these guys are in the bear frame Scott's starting with a strike That was almost like mine Looks like Gary's All right, good ball by Allagan. That's a turkey KC was the first four Paul Sofa on six solid strike and Rick on eight with a strike All right, we're in the bear frame I know Most of the time That was a silent one. Uh-oh, uh-oh, that hurt. Let's see. Look at that. Four and two is six pins we got. We didn't get. I think we're in trouble. Good spare by Al. Blake, what do you want to drink? That looked like a good ball right from the start. Good ball, Rick. Missing an action. I want to buy a drink. Good spare Al. That scout didn't get him that time. Look how that got high on Rick. Look at you. Yeah. Tough spare for Rick, but he got it. Connor missed his mark. That was a good one. That was a good one. That was a good one. That was a good one. That was a good one. That was a good one. That was a good one. That was a good one. All right, everybody. All right, everybody. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. That's pretty normal. There was a company inside. It's about time you got a string. Good all the way. Keep the speed up. You gotta keep the speed up. I've got 37,000 pictures of that cloud on there. All right, good ball, mouse. Good ball by Sean Jackson on five. That comes back in a hurry. Solid strike by Scott Rownstein on five. Be good. That looked good. Good ball by Connor. Strike by Miles. Longer double form. Good ball. Merle Halbuck from Chilton. Brooklyn on Al here. Not another one. Little bubble. Good thing I was parked. Good ball. Five enough? Yeah. Okay, thank you. Connor, you got a strike by Dan Warner. You'll have to buy your own. Orphan. Scott. Blackberry. I missed a nice spare there by like 10 frames spare. That's big. Well that opened in the 10th frame like usual. Worst frame to open. That's when I opened. And we got another open frame there probably. Good finish for Blake. I see a 7-10 split on five. That's probably 10 frames too. We're really doing well in a 10 frame here. Son of a gun. Off over strike for Warner. Don't stand there. Hey, we got a sparing attempt. We got a sparing attempt. Finish with a good strike. Good game, Al. Hey, stop pushing people all in a couple more balls. Hey! Okay, I'll keep going. Okay, you're on line five. Okay, I'll go for a nap. Coming to the end of the first game. Three big opens in the 10th frame for my team. Worst place to get an open 10th frame. We got three of them. New angle, same pin. What are we doing in the 10th frame, huh? Okay, I'll go for a sparing attempt. Oh, that pin's fair. That pin, I can already get my eyes on it. You don't like it? Okay, put it out.  Yeah, I'm talking to the accessor. Okay, I'll go for a sparing attempt.  Casey Kamako, the 256th game. Good ball by Connor. That's a turkey for him.  Put your baggy. 32. Good night. So with that, that concludes our first game. Connor had a 2-12. The high game on this pair was a 256th. Casey Kamako. That was high on this pair. High guy? 947. Ball, Ball 235. No, 235. Ball, so far. Alright, we'll be right back with the start of the second game. 29-0. You love them enough to drive an hour to cheer them on as they get beat 11-0 in the rain. Then truly, you'll check nhtsa.gov slash the right seat to make sure they're correctly buckled in the back seat. Alright, we're back for the start of the second game. Super tramp. What are we up to? My heat tempers. He's watching. Good spare mouth. Sean Jackson on 7. Look good all the way. Warner on 5 when it opens. Big split. They all got a 6. Randy Gerbson. Yes. Sure. You want my paddle? No. Hey, I won something in the meat raffle. Casey on 5 with a spare. This is second spare today. Alright, Rick switched to a ball. It doesn't hook quite as much. Chuck Streen on the strike. I got a feeling I'm up. He kind of turns me out a little bit. Just like that, like let's go. Yeah, I'm angry now. 5 with a strike. Casey Gamak on 6 with a strike. Randy Gerbson on 5 with a strike. Big spare. Yeah, that'll be two cards. Good ball by Connor Tune. Bob Watery on 8. Good spare. Most funny when it landed. Probably landed on the thumb hole. Got a pound starting on 6 with a shaker. Paul Hallbach on another strike. Good ball by Don. Yeah, Rick went back to his other ball.  Sean Jackson on 8. Oh, nasty. Come on, come on. Come on, come on. Come on, come on. Use spare by Rick. Oh, just missed. Oh, hey, you got a lot of points. 3 bucks to the 5. 3 bucks. You know the numbers. For 7. Chicken dinner. I want some of that. Casey Gamak on 5. I'm up to 6. Good ball by Moss. We had it rocking. Yeah, I'll carry you on 8. That looked good. Connor Tune on 5. Good ball. Got a couple good bowlers here. Connor Tune, Casey Gamak. Couple of very good bowlers.  This is a handicap tournament. Finally, Rick. I think Tune, wow. Pretty ball. You threw it pretty good, too. Don't even tentin'. The light in the 1-2 pocket. Sometimes tentin'. That is 4 in a roll for Paul Silver. There goes Gary using that 1-4 again. Casey with a solid 7. Merle needs the Brooklyn. Oh, he's going to have one. A little slip. Randy Gerritson on 5 with a big slip. Moss with another strike. Where's Moss going? Keep it going. A good pair by Casey. Randy Gerritson. He's a tough, tough pair. Not one. Merle took 2. I'll be right back. Can you get a strike real quick? Yeah, I had a bowler call. I'm looking for a bowler. When we got one... I thought maybe he would pull somebody. Boy, you heard of her to get back. We got a bowler. I got a double, finally. Oh, so far I'm laying 7. He's going for it. I got a double, finally. So far, I'm laying 7. He's going for the first 5. You guys in the beer frame also, right? One pin. Also for the first pair of this game in the beer frame. On the same length? No, no. All right, good pair of Moss. I'm here all day, so I can keep reminding these guys. Lazy 6 pin left to 10 pin. Gary got a strike, and I had 7. Another lazy 6 pin left to 10. Good cover by Bob. When I get a 10 pin, you can bowl for me. Uh oh, that's not good. Black tune on 6, with a solid strike. So who won the beer frame here? Oh, it's a roll-off of the beer frame. That was a 5-10 split. That's not a baby. Do what you can. Give him a strike. 50-50. 50-50. That's not a good game there. Whoo! Yep, we'll do it. Good luck to you. Two. Rick, what do you want? Water. Oh, Gary! Good game right there. I'm always saying that when you push the hook. Uh, I'm good. I'm good. I had a strike. I got a great memory, but it's a little short. Connor tuned with a solid strike on 6. Ooh, Bob. Got 8 on that. Uh oh, that one don't look good. Good cover, Bob. Ooh, Blake tuned with a 4-9 pocket split. Now, terrible with a strike. Now, terrible with a strike. Well done, on 6 with a nice solid strike. Merle picking up 10-10 spare. Warner with a Brooklyn strike on 5. Good spare, Rick. Sean Jackson with a strike. That's where you get a lot of 10-10 spare. All right, Paul, pick it up. Come on. Now, we're on. You had a push here. The corner was 3. Now, I'm here. It's not 8, that's the wire. It was 1-3. It's not 8, that's the wire. It's not 8, that's the wire. It's not 8, that's the wire. It's not 8, that's the wire. Was that a little high, Paul? Was that the corporate?  I'm going to counter-tune with another solid strike. Miles Benham from Chutney. A little high with a 4-pin. Chuck Streen on 6 with a solid strike. 7-10, good honor. It would have been a nasty 7-10 split for Paul. Randy Gerbson. He got 10-10. Covered by Miles. Got Valenstein on 5 with a solid strike. Bob, why don't you get a spare on 7? Randy Gerbson with a spare on. Good solid strike by Al Kerrwood. You're holding it? Yes, you are. I'm in the same lane. Oh, I don't want that. No, you're off. Right after he's done. Oh, Merle, 10-10. Quick tune on 6. Solid, he's wired. All I see is he got his strikes. There you go, you got it. I'm looking at 5 and 6 here. Scott Valenstein has a first 8 in the row going. Lots of strikes over here. Another crossover by Warner. Sean Jackson. Big strike. 3 minutes left. Good spare, Paul. On a Chuck Street on 5. Nice strike. Oh, Miles with a big one. Connor 2 on 6. It wasn't right there. Left the bucket. I'll block you with a 10. I'll block you with a 10. Only if you come here and spin to the corner. Yeah, okay. Yeah, go right to the corner. You're watching there in the middle once in a while. You just don't get a strike.  That hurt his game. Bullers like Kessigap is more often. Good spare by Al. Scott Valenstein on 6. He's got the first 8 strikes. Looking for 9th. Oh, 10th. Didn't look like he had fingers in that one. Rick with a good style of strike. Oh, and then he missed the 10th. Ouch. Merle trying to pick up the spare. Uh-oh, uh-oh. Oh, shoot. Kessigamuck on 5. He went over the top. Oh, another 10-10 for Paul. Ouch, Randy Gerbs on 4, 6, 7, 10. Pay attention. Four lame toys. I understand you don't get back to where you are. It's you. Connor on 5 with a 10-10 spare. I got 6 in a roll. We're under one mouth. I got 6 in a roll. I got 6 in a roll. I got 6 in a roll. I got 6 in a roll. I got 6 in a roll. I got 6 in a roll. I got some big games over here on lane 5 and 6. Lots of strikes. Lake Tune. Right here. That's going to be another 10-10. He has to get that pretty high in the 1-2 pocket for that 10-10. Alright, that's a different strike. Alright. I know because I opened it. Strike shot here. Good spare in a roll. Correct another strike. We're playing money. Again. Strike by Sean. He doesn't know me very well. You got this. Why not? I'm using weight. You're on a half of a break. I was hard to get a strike. 10 dollars all. Stay there, stay there. I'm not a Gary. I'm using Gary's. $259 for me. $236 for Blake. $257 for Scott Rallstein. Thank you. Casey DeMarco, a flyer. Left a six pin. Oh, he had a split. That's a little good. Too bad, Mal. That's a good one. Murrell with a nine count. We're still falling for Rall. Talked to the screen on five. He must have got a strike. I didn't see it. Stay strong, DeMarco. 10th frame open. Hey, Scott.   A professional field running Mary Bowler. Oh, Joey. You have to bowl with a team that you haven't bowled. You're going to be bowling them guys. We're going to move over. Hey, that's how you do it, Chuck. That's how you do it. Make a five pin. I heard nobody. Ball two, two. You need more than what you have left. If you get 16 on this ball, you win. All right. All right, well, I guess that concludes the second game. We'll be right back with the start of the third and final game. We're back for the start of the third and final game of the Bernie Weber clash for crash, clash for cash. Tournament. Oh, my God. Let's go, Warner. All right, strike the mouse. This is where you get us going here. Oh, Bob. Block three on five with a Brooklyn. That don't look good. Getting those already. All right. All right. All right. Strike by Randy Gert. All right. Casey DeMuck. Good spare by Al Kirby. He won seven. Look like a shaker. After seven to nine. Connor Tune with another solid strike. Rick Rice. Look up the script. We'll cover by Chuck.  If you were a life on the last one, you'd stay there. All right. All right. Take a break for 10 minutes and we'll see. All right. Drink and two dollars. Two dollars. I'll bury all you would drink. Bastard. Bastard. I say. All right. We'll do that. You pick the machine. I don't know. Strike right on.  Well, it's here. That's a whole thing. Couple times. Those are fun. All right, good strike by mouse. It's a shitty win. I'm walking. I'm 6th. There is a tampon. Somebody blow for me when I got a tampon, please. That one is 793. So I got to open it. Oh, yeah. I guess. And then, like, it was a Gary shot. The next one was a 575. It was a 9. And on the 794 was a 5. Oh, yeah. I'm tough. I'm tough. Oh, big split on 6th. Oh, how many do you go? How much? 20 bucks for pocket roll or something. 20 bucks for pocket roll or something. I only have like 30 bucks. Probably after 30. He was a little bit free to speak. He was thick. He was thick. He was thick. That's not an easy sparrow. Five pins is the one that's tough to pick up. Five, fifty, six. Five, fifty, six. Five, fifty, six. There is a point for two. Got it. There we have a delay on four. There's always a delay in five. There's always a delay in five. There's always a delay in five. Something is right there. Connor Tunes is down there. Don't worry about it. You want two. You want the maintenance, man. You do everything here at the output. Good ball. Take it. All right. Five, fifty, six. Four, forty one. Oh, seriously? Yeah. Oooch! Ouch! That's a ball for tuck string. That's thick. One, two, three. It was, it was. Four, forty, six. 4.56 5.56 5.56 5.56 4.48 4.48 Strong Jackson looks awfully good ball I thought he would be a good hit Couldn't not stand on that hit GD on our team I found out GD on our team 2 hour runway We're dropping like flies 2 hours runway 5.56 5.56 I'm sorry 5.56 5.66 5.56 5.65 5.56 5.56 5.56 5.56 5.56 5.56 He's over there. I finally hit my mark. Good ball, Scott. Yeah, Scott had the first three going again. He ran the first eight last game, and then got tempted. Connor Tuna's on five. Tuna's a good baller. Smash the rack. Mouse with another strike. Blake Tuna on six. Teaching him the right way, too. Allen got high on. Good ball by Al caribou. That's a good baller. That's caribou Blake. Good ball. Rick is using one ball on eight and a different ball on seven. Randy Gerzel, pocket strike. Go buddy. Randy Gerzel. Wash up. That's another tough spare. Rich on the two. Chuck with a little light on that. Oh, he got some action. Fourth in, best on the deck. He's getting ready. He's getting ready for the senior tour. Rich odds like that. Low shot, slipped on the deck. We could be getting closer. That was perfect, Chuck. That was tough. That was a good one. That was 13. That was a good one. Need to get up. Light on the pocket. You ran the first three. Lots of 10 pins. Lots of 10 pins. You're the obstacle. Well, he sold it to his son. Of course, through him. Yeah, we all love it out there. Fantastic. Roma. Roma. There's only one on here. We haven't played in that space. We opened a place to help her live. I don't care. I like that. The beef marsala. We're staying at the beef cellar in the middle. 10 of them stay. It's just so tender. It's the one that, like, his house is right on the court. We're playing one of those plays. And then they do that. The last one. And then going up from there. And then raised. Ouch. Connor threw it. Not a good one. I missed his mark inside. Randy Gerbson got a double. Open frame for Connor. Good ball by Chuck. Oh, that's for that time. Oh, that's five in a roll for Scott. I think it's just a draw. Merlin six out of the spare. Malton eight out of his. Casey Gull is spare on five. Don is going for the spare on seven. Oh, that's a good one. Looks like a spare on seven. Oh, that's a good one. Connor hammered a pocket. And I'll carry a move on the strike. Oh, I'm truly going to strike. All of a sudden. Strike, strike, strike. Another one. Another strike. Everybody's getting strikes. We are tying the rear frame going down to the anchor bowlers. Man, Rick got a strike. Chuck strained on lane seven. Needs a strike. Anything less than a strike. And his team loses the benefit. He gets a strike. We move on to extra frames. Frames. Oh. Okay, much better shot. 20 leaving for Vegas. You probably should have a dusting after that light one that nearly knocked everything over. We're going to spare for Chuck. Bob is firing the night phone. We bring on Taylor. Oh, man. He's got him too. I'm going to shoot him. I'm going to shoot him. I'm going to shoot him. I'm going to shoot him. I'm going to shoot him. I'm going to shoot him. Nobody told me, luckily I was going by there in the afternoon, but I stuck in, I got a little light, that looks awfully high, but it's high, we got away with it, and thank God. There, Connor tune is on 6th, he has excellent forum delivery, and then you get action.  That's a healer makes your clothes fall off, right? Oh, good ball, good ball help, also for trying to make a 10th, that's his downfall, same as mine. Sorry, sorry, I thought they would have taught you that in junior football, like once they go on their career, push it in, you can't come back, I have to get the phones out of there. Oh, good ball by Rick. Oh, could have fell into it. Scott is still looking for, no, it must be the ball, not the ball. That was seven in a row for Scott. One second, wait, one second, you're pretty close to me. I didn't get it wide enough carry, I didn't pick that carry. Almost didn't get it. Well, if I could throw a ball on the out lane on seven, I'd be good, I got all strikes on three, five, seven, it's all on lane eight. Two for me. All right, he broke the split up. That looks like a good ball, and it is. I finally got a strike on seven. Rick, come back. Good cover by Rick. Warner, born after that, chops it. Chopped the three-pin, all of that, three, six, ten. Ouch. I almost got Ballon Stein on eight, going for eight in a row to start the game. And he's got it, eight in a row for Scott, Ballon Stein. Casey on six, solid strike. I ordered it for you. Kind of a shaker, good strike. Good ball, Rick. Kind of tuned the phone on a really nice ball on six. I bought me with a spare on five, a spare for Rick. All righty, Garth, you want to talk to them? Number nine. Number nine. Number nine. Number nine. Number nine. Number nine. Number nine. Number nine. Sir, again, I think we're starting to get a little tired here. We're not getting up to the line and balling is awesome. Nine. Nine. Nine and nine. Nine. Oo. Maybe a little high with the fork in. One with a high scorebreaker. Looking for strike number nine. Did something wrong there. I thought you were inside a little bit probably hit the oil I think you got a little less I had the bowler's purse light pocketed for a 7-10 split all right good ball by Lousson 8 strike by Randy on 7, KC on 5, that's a really high 2-4-7 they're always light I don't want to get in there. Okay, we left the floor. Not an easy spare, we got it. Merle? Oh, Merle missed. Six pin. Honored tool though. Looks like a white shaky itch. Good night, good night. I don't want to get in there. Casey's been high in the last few shops. Oh god, bye. Oh, Scott Brownstein with a 276 game. One bad game. What a good spare for a mouse. We got a kicker on that one. Connor on six. Another three ball. Perfect form, very good delivery of the ball. That was a good ball by Merle, that was sour. Ball so far, on six. Oh, look how high. Nice win. Blake two and on five. He got one. The lanes might be drying out a little bit. Everybody seems to be a little high. He's walked away, he's got the spare. Wow, so far the spare is really mixed. Blake throws another good ball. Power bully. Good ball. Good spare by Al. Randy Gertz and Rilla Brooklyn, get out of my pocket. Bob with a spare. Wow. He got a good strike. And the third game for Al. Bob got a strike. Oh, no. Big split on five, big split on six. That's not the way to finish the game. Lazy seven. Seven. Good. Chuck three nine eight with a strike. Thank you. Here he's on me. Yeah, I would agree. No, if you are. Well, I used to come out of here. That looks actually like a good ball and he gets a big split. Last ball of the way. Chuck ended with a spare. Sean Jackson, nice power strike. Casey on five. Open the top again. Well, we're done on seven and eight. We're finishing up on five and six. Another strike by Sean Jackson. He came all the way from Madison. The ball here today.  I don't really want to talk to you like that. What's your talk about? You gotta throw out my DNA after in the rocket light. Okay, now we crossed a little line. Whoa. This is my house. Connor's real bad one. Got a Brooklyn strike. Another ripper. It's a way to finish it out, Sean. Two thirty eight. I know, I know. Much better ball by Connor. Is that better what you're doing this year? I didn't mean that in a bad way. Oh, what a solid nine pin. And that concludes the tournament. We'll be right back with the awarding of the cash prizes.  If you're buzzed and doing this to make yourself feel okay to drive you're not okay to drive. All right, we finally have the figures out. High team series with handicap was Larry's distributing team number two. Gabe's construction came in in second place. First prize was four hundred. This prize was two hundred. Third place was Larry's distributing number one. That's a hundred dollars. And Connor's bombers came in fourth place. That's a hundred dollars. Then we had individual first place series scratch. Scott Valenstein with a seven twenty nine. That was a hundred dollars. Thank you. We were dropping it right? Second place was Sean Jackson with six eighty two. He is an elk. That is a fifty dollar prize. Third place was Connor Toon with six fifty four. That's twenty five dollars. And fourth place was Blake Toon. Another twenty five dollars. Then high series with handicap Sean Jackson with a eight forty one. Another hundred dollars. Scott Valenstein came in second with seven eighty six. Third place was myself with seven seventy five. And fourth place for twenty five dollars was Don Kamen. Seven sixty seven. Then the high game scratch was a two seventy six by Scott Valenstein. And a high game with handicap was myself with three twenty. I believe that is everything. Alright now the raffle tickets. Well that is closing this tournament. We have a separate raffle that we are going to do afterwards. So I thank WSDS TV for filming and having us being here. It is much appreciated and thank you.