Tired of long-term commitment plans? Then Appalachian Wireless has the new plans for you! No credit checks, no contracts, and most of the features of Postpaid is Forward Pay, the simpler way to do wireless on the region's premier cellular provider, and it starts as low as $19.99 a month with unlimited talk and text. We are you. We are Appalachian Wireless. On Saturday, May 27th, the City of Pikeville will be hosting Funnapalooza in Pikeville Park. This collaborative event by Appalachian Wireless Arena Special Events Coordinator Kevin Roberts and Pikeville City Commission member Steve Hartsock is suitable for anyone regardless of mobility issues. The free event will take place from noon to 2 p.m. What this event is, and we've called it Funnapalooza, was actually the brainchild of Commissioner Hartsock. What it is, is something for our friends that have mobility issues. You know, they don't get to come out when there are 5k races. They don't get to come out when there's bicycling events. They don't get to come out and just enjoy a lot of the things we do in downtown. So this event kind of is specialized towards them. It's going to be an afternoon of fun over in City Park where they've just got some different activities, different things to do that is really specialized towards, again, those folks with mobility issues, maybe they're in a wheelchair, maybe they're in a scooter, maybe they're on a cane, maybe they're on a walker, crutches. Whatever the thing is, they just need a little extra help and we've got something for them to do so that they can get out. Enjoy this pretty spring weather that we're having and just have a fun time. Participants can expect to enjoy events such as handicap accessible versions of barrel racing and rock climbing. A large turnout is expected and more events such as this could take place in the future. It's just a fun time for everyone to get out and enjoy themselves for that day because we've had a lot of people in town ask about this event. So through the help of people like Kevin and everything, we put it together. We think it's just going to be a fun field day. It's nothing competitive. The only thing competitive really is to see who can have the most fun and that's what this day is going to consist of. Whether you be in a wheelchair or whatever the case may be, anything of that nature, you can do this event. And if you do need assistance, by all means bring your family members. They can help you, they can have fun with us. Just come down and spend a couple of hours with us. Reporting from Mountain Top News, I'm Nick Collum.


The territories of the Organization of Eastern Caribbean States OECS are celebrating the 40th anniversary of the Treaty of Bastere, which brought the organization into being. Saint Lucia was among the seven territories that signed the treaty. The anniversary comes at a time when the region is facing immense challenges from the fallout of COVID-19. The OECS Commission on Sunday began the observance with a virtual Thanksgiving service in collaboration with NTN. The Organization of Eastern Caribbean States OECS is celebrating four decades of advancing regional integration in the Eastern Caribbean region. The OECS came into being on 18 June 1981 when seven Eastern Caribbean countries signed a treaty agreeing to cooperate and promote unity and solidarity among the members. The treaty became known as a Treaty of Bastere, named in honor of the capital city of St. Kitts and Nevis, where it was signed. The OECS is now an 11-member grouping comprising 7 full member states and 4 associate members. To celebrate the momentous occasion, the OECS has planned 10 major activities, including a Thanksgiving Ecumenical Service, which was held on Sunday. The event began with a prayer and worship session by the staff of the OECS. Our father, sovereign supreme almighty God, we come together in the name of your son Jesus Christ, our Lord and Redeemer. To offer worship, praise and thanksgiving for your faithful fountain of unconditional and abiding love to us. Day by day from the mountain tops, valleys and quicksands of our life experiences in the OECS over 40 years. The celebration provides citizens of the OECS an opportunity to reflect on some of the key achievements made towards one main objective, forging one community, growing together for improved lives and a better future. Major milestones were passed in 40 years of regional integration in the eastern Caribbean in multiple areas including education, health, social development, free movement of people and goods, trade, environmental sustainability and cooperation among others. Director-General of the OECS's Excellency Dr. Dr. Drikus Jules highlighted how unity and the solidarity of the eastern Caribbean has aided in the successes of the OECS. As we have walked this road hand in hand over the past 40 years, our understanding of ourselves has evolved. We have come to recognize that the fundamental problems faced by each is common to all. We are awakening to the reality that the things that divide us are less significant than the imperatives that unite us. The celebration of this 40th anniversary is an occasion to celebrate this unification and to remember those moments when one has helped the other, the occasions when we have huddled our warmth against an international climate that has become increasingly frosty. As we give thanks to God today, we must also appreciate the leaders, political and executive, who have started and guided the institutions of the OECS on this journey. We must also remember the adversities over which we have collectively triumphed so that recollection can fortify our future resolve and reinforce our resilience.  Monsignor Patrick Anthony delivered the sermon. He noted that while the OECS has made a number of achievements, there is more that can be done. Like the mustard seed, that salmon tree, that massive tree was once a little seed, was once a little seed, and it grew. And look at the massive tree that has become. For me, that is a symbol of the OECS, our capacity, our potential. That despite the challenges that we face every time, hurricanes go up, tomorrow and what will come. However, we know that within us, as Jesus Christ has said, we have the power, we have the power given by God, we have the spirit of God, we have the capacity. And as Peter came to recognize in Acts 10 when he says, the truth has come to realize that God has no favourites and that anybody of any nationality who fears God and does what is right is acceptable to him. We people of the OECS, we have that faith, we have that belief in God, we have that conviction in Christ and we understand what is within us, that capacity, that we can become small maybe, but man, we can become giants. We can become giants and our little OECS seed, we can stand tall before the world. He won't shatter, you are the strongest force of all. Things happening in bed, he was born in Bethlehem, shepherds declared that angels are not his birth, now that caused the stir. When man came asking, where is he that is born king of the Jews? We've seen his star and have come to worship him. Heard was filled with thrones, the babies now a man teaching a new doctrine of compassion and authorities, the crowds are following him, the chief priests and elders are outraged. There is a mom outside the palace hall today.


Good day and welcome to an episode of Issues and Answers, a production of the Government Information Service. My name is Marvin St. Louis. Today's discussion will be centered around Caribbean Youth Film Festival, established in 2012 in St. Lucia. It has also extended its reach to neighboring islands, including St. Vincent and Jamaica, in terms of submission of films to the festival. With that, I'd like to acknowledge the presence of Mr. Colin Wicks, who is the founder and director of the festival. Also present is Mr. Imran Sembrice, participant and winner of Best Director at the 2017 Caribbean Youth Film Festival, and Mr. Lance George, who participated and got third place in the 2016 festival with the film, sorry, Why I Run. Gentlemen, welcome to the studios of the Government Information Service. Nice, thank you. Now before we start, and that area I made on the word film, Colin knows that very well. At one point in my life, I could not pronounce the word film, and it was something I had to practice and work on. So I've come a long way from pronunciations, but so has Mr. Wicks, in terms of his contribution to the arts and media, along with his contributions to youth through the festival. So Mr. Wicks, what have you been up to lately? Well, what I've been up to lately, it's really an evolution of, when you need arts, it's always an evolution. You never kind of act still. You know, there's always the next step, the next one, the next one. So really and truly, the film festival I would like to say is my baby. That's what I think of throughout the whole year, the 12 months. But in terms of owning and living, I do the run-of-the-mill productions in terms of commercials, documentaries, music videos, and so forth. So in terms of what I'm up to, I do multiple things. And as you know, when you're in the Caribbean, you kind of also have to wear many hats in terms of production. So I script, I direct, I edit, I shoot. So it is always a continued growth. It's always continued movement. So yeah, so up to is a lot of things. The Caribbean Youth Film Festival empowers youth. I'm sorry, the Caribbean Youth Film Festival empowers young artists to express their creativity, entertain audiences, and share their visions with a more just and sustainable world. The festival is a model for Caribbean communities, engagement, a celebration of youth culture, and a showcase of richness and diversity of a new generation of filmmakers. So Mr. Weeks, why the name the Caribbean Youth Film Festival and not the Colin Weeks Youth Film Festival or St. Lucia Youth Film Festival? Well, Colin Weeks Youth Film Festival will hold so much weight to begin with. Who wants to submit to the Colin Weeks Youth Film Festival? But on a serious note, the festival was actually called the Rise Film Festival when we started off because for the first two years, I did it with Rise and Lucia. And then we graduated from there really and truly, it was an incubation stage where we needed that support. And I was working with Rise. I did a number of voluntary projects with Rise. And so it was only natural for me to do that youth project with them. But the festival in itself had to go. And in order to do that, we wanted to have a bigger reach and a wider audience. And the wider audience for us now is the Caribbean. So it became the Caribbean Youth Film Festival. And yeah, so as simple as that, we just want to engage youth all over the Caribbean to be part of this festival and which we have been doing in recent years. As you mentioned, we've been getting submissions from St. Vincent, France, Jamaica. I would even say that we missed out Barbados because in the first couple of years, we worked closely with the university there, UWI. And they had a film project and they were submitting films through there. So yeah, so it's very extensive in terms of where we want to reach. Hopefully it will become an international film festival. Obviously we will still keep the brand as Caribbean, but we're hoping that we engage, especially young filmmakers in the diaspora. So a young filmmaker from Canada, from England, whoever, that feel a natural place to submit to this festival and show their Caribbean as their heritage to be part of their heritage and not feel apart because they're living in a distant land. So do you think you've attained that expansion? Obviously you initially set out for and had in mind. And if so, by what means you think you achieve that? Well, as I said, I wouldn't say we totally have achieved it, but we get in there. The aim is to engage all young people in the Caribbean to be part of this. I should even say that we got submissions from Trinidad, from Solution-based young Trinidadians there. So we've also gotten from Trinidad. So yes, in the Italian truth, it is becoming what we set it off to be. And it's a matter of growth again. It's a matter of expanding it as much as possible. It's a matter of marketing as much as possible. We've been doing a lot more marketing on social media and in terms of reaching out to a lot more young filmmakers across the Caribbean. And we've been getting feedback from Antigua, from Dominica, from Grenada. And as I said, we've been having participation from the other islands. We even had a film from Guadalupe last year. However, but it was not a shot because again, the film festival is basically for shots. So that film is still, is basically with us and we want to screen it as part of when we do our screenings. But you know, just to show you the reach and it's a well-known film. She's actually based in France, but she has born in Guadalupe. So we, she sent it in as a Caribbean film. So yes, we're reaching out as much as possible and we continue to do our marketing. We continue to do our reaching out and merge with as many agencies as possible so to get that reach, you know. In terms of reaching out, gentlemen, Imran and Lance, how did you guys hear about the festival? Anyone is welcome to go first. Well, I basically heard about the film festival through social media. It was on Facebook.  And this group is a jovial group and one day I just decided to just pull a camera that I had then just go outside and just record some stuff. And the guys were just doing nonsense. Honestly, it was nonsense.   I'm wondering what avenue is there? And there's another film festival that we tried to get involved in and that was costing us some money, you know. And for young people who do not work in it, it was a little bit disappointing for them. Until I was just on Facebook just browsing and then I saw the youth film festival and I was like, hey, is this St. Lucia? And then you know, I contacted Colin directly and he said, yeah, you could submit. I think it was a few days before, you know, the deadline for submissions. And I just grabbed one of the videos, the Byron video, spoke to the group about it. Everybody was like, no, the quality is not good and all that and still we just sent it through, right there through Facebook. And the next thing I know, Colin has been on my back to come to this and find myself there, you know, a shocker that we actually came third place. So it's all through social media, the powers I tell you. Mr. Imran, before you answer that, we have to take a break now. You've been watching issues and answers of production of the government information service. When we come back, I will re-engage with Mr. Imran and we will speak about his past and present projects, including Lance and continue speaking to Mr. Colin Weeks on the festival and future and benefits, including prizes that one may acquire participating. We'll see you in a while. Oi, you ever realize you step on my toe? We'll do something about it. Gasai bussindaman, ho-lan! If somebody tried to cross you, ho-lan! And a marting start to take you, ho-lan! No need for all your violins because the police there to help you, ho-lan! If I trouble start in this session, all right! No need for aggressions, ho-lan! We the one of violins. Children of temper, respect each other, behave yourself! Don't let no trouble escalate because you know... Children of temper, a message from Mission Boys Studio 758, Acid Creations and the Royals and Lucia Police Force. Welcome back. In studio with me is Mr Colin Weeks, founder of the Caribbean Youth Film Festival, Mr Imran Sembrais, winner of Best Director for his film Secure at the 2017 Caribbean Youth Film Festival and also Mr Lance George. Imran, tell us quickly, how did you hear about the festival? Well, I heard about it actually at the beginning of 2017. The festival hosted a few workshops at the Mosa Jouindo facility with a few British producers who are more experienced in that field. And it was around the time that I decided to start getting into filmmaking so I attended those workshops and it was from there that I learned about what the festival is doing on a whole and not just in that one workshop at a time. So it was just through, I guess, word of mouth to be honest. Someone telling me about this and that and then me and then up there and just taking it from there. Mr Weeks, as part of the festival, additionally you have the benefits of workshops for the youth, as Imran mentioned. Tell us about them. Well, I must say the workshops started off as a secondary component to the festival. Obviously, the whole aspect of the festival is to educate. But the emphasis was really to showcase what has been shown or what has been produced. But throughout the years that we found out there was so much interest in the educational aspect of it, actually building the capacity of the young filmmakers. I would say now that this is the forefront of the festival where the emphasis now is really on the workshops and we take it, I guess, a little more seriously than we did at the beginning. So yes, we engage as much as possible. What we have done again is collaborated with a number of agencies on the island, including the public libraries, the probation unit, department of the creative industries, where we provide workshops during the summer. So again, what we want to do is engage as many youth as possible during the summer for them to tap into their creative abilities. And we're not saying necessarily that you become a filmmaker, but because film is so wide in terms of the scope of things or the elements that are put into film, so it could be from your technical abilities to your vocational abilities that you could harness it through filmmaking. So the workshops are not just on a technical basis, but it gives you such a wide variety of skills including live skills that we teach during those workshops. So it is really a good avenue for young people to explore and express themselves. And so the workshops are really taken on a different level. As I said, we go island-wide, we've done across the island from the north to the south east-west in terms of the workshops. And we do it through the public libraries, we do it through the probation unit. We do it with whoever that we could work with. We also work with the SSDF in terms of bringing on some of the collaborated agencies and then in terms of voice training centers and those organizations. So yeah, the film festival is really about empowering and I would use our slogan, empowering youth. That's basically what it is to empower youth in all aspects. So how many persons have you accommodated in those workshops? I would, last year, we accommodated over 300 youth as part of the workshops. And not taking what, again, the other workshops and the other little avenues that we have done throughout the year, for example, when we do our Easter program and so forth. That's an additional set of workshops that we have done. So yes, we reach and we tend to reach many more young people as much as possible. So tell me quickly, so the festival runs. Give us the timelines. Well, we're starting off this year. Well, we usually start off with the workshops and that starts at the end of July. But our award ceremony is actually on the 18th of August. The deadline, we have different dates. The deadline for submission is on the 14th of August and we have a two week workshop that we try to accommodate for just persons who are interested in coming and learn from a, it runs from eight, sorry, from 10 to three every day. And that will be happening from the sixth to the 17th. And yeah, so it is really just to engage young people as much as possible through the summer. And in between that, we encourage persons like Glanson, Imran to submit and be part of the festival. One of the other elements that we're actually trying to put on this year is actually have some master classes. Again, for young professionals like yourself who are working during the day, but would like the extra activities after work. So what we're gonna do this year, try to put on some master classes for an afterward period for young professionals. And what is the criteria for the festival? Is there a specific genre of film that could be submitted and length and who can submit to the festival? Well, yeah, well, everybody, well, all youth could submit to the festival and youth is really anybody and the age of 45 or 45 and in terms of international standards. In terms of genre, we want again this to be open to everybody. So the genre could be anything. And when we say anything, we mean anything. In terms of even the music video, documentary, what have you that if whatever you feel that you want to submit short film that you want to submit is fine. Again, in terms of genre in horror, comedy, whatever you want. And what is the other question? In terms of who, who, well, again. Meaning locally, regionally? Yeah, yeah, again, as we said, it is open to everybody. So everybody is welcome. So if you're watching this video and you're in Russia. Yes, you can submit. You can submit. You entered the festival in 2017 with the film Secure and won Best Director. Was this your first time in the festival? And tell us about the film. We only have two minutes left, gentlemen. I'm so sorry. Yeah, it was my first time because I entered for the first time in 2017. Yes, that was also the same year that I got interested in filmmaking. So it's like I just got straight into it right away. Secure is basically it's a revenge story about a security guard who's trying to get revenge on his boss, on his boss man, pretty much. Yeah, that's a, that's a brief description I can give if you want what the film is about. What, how did you get an inspiration or what inspires you to produce a film like that? Everyday life, to be honest, because my place of work, when I walk in and I see the security guards just standing there looking around, bored. Like nothing interesting is going on in their life. I decided, okay, how can I take this very ordinary job, ordinary person and make it something dramatic, something that can entertain as a film. And so after a few weeks, I just started coming up with the ideas and really making it something very logical that I could put onto film for entertainment. Lance, tell us about your film, Why Run? Well, Why Run? I mean, it came from a cultural background because we as Hindus, we seem to have the idea once you see your partner run, you know, you had to run. You can't stay there because you're in a ward coming. And this story tells of one person or one individual who decided he's here running. He's not gonna run no matter the situation. So we just basically gave examples of things that could happen as a result of not running until in the end, he was the first one to actually run and leave the others behind. That's it basically. Okay, Mr. Weeks, final question. Quickly tell us about the prizes this year and even some of the previous years for persons interested. Right, well, let me first say because we have gotten this question from a number of young people in terms of prizes. But really and truly, a festival is there to expose your abilities, expose your work. So you don't really get prizes as a, when you enter a film festival internationally, there aren't really prizes. But what it is, it's to give you exposure. However, we have been given prizes, again, just to encourage persons to be part of it. So we've worked closely with Unicoma courts and a number of other places, computer world and a number of agencies who have organizations who have given us prizes to the filmmakers as part of the festival. Again, one of the things I just want to come back on in terms of what Lance said earlier on about the quality of the work, not even that we really judge you on as such in terms of the quality of the film, if you want to put it that way, in terms of if it's a lures or high res in that way. But what we judge is that the quality of production in terms of your script, your shooting, your technique and shooting, your acting and that. But if you have a, in other words, we want to encourage everybody to participate. So if you have a phone and you want to shoot off the phone, don't think boy, the quality of the phone might not be. We're really looking for what your story is. That's the emphasis of the quality that we're looking for the quality of the actual production and not the quality of the film. So, dread it, run from it, destiny still arrives. And so has the Caribbean Youth Film Festival. On behalf of the team at the Government Information Service, I'd like to thank you for having us. Have a good day.


Anambra estates governor, Professor Chukou Mesoludo has condemned the attack on Senator Ifai-Uber's convoy. He also commiserated with the families of the dead victims. The governor stated this in a statement signed by his press secretary, Cristina Borime, on Monday. The senator representing Anambra South's sanatorium zone at the red chamber was attacked by a yet to be identified assailants on Sunday, where he narrowly escaped death. The incident happened along the Inugu-Ukua Road in Injikoke-Luga government area of Anambra estates.


what? The horn. What horn? The Italian horn that I got her. Oh. You don't get one because you're Irish. How would you wear an Italian horn? Yeah, exactly. I wouldn't. From Valique, Scuciamende, Camorilla.  I'm too. You're my best friend. First human rights to humans, I'm Corbin. I'm Rick. I'm Barbara.       You do channels like Scuciamende. No, what machine's around? What? What does that even mean? It doesn't even mean anything. You feel that way because you're Irish. What? We understand. We understand. It's a meat, the balls. Yeah.  Don't wanna encourage him. Oh. Sorry, I'm looking for what we're doing here. That's okay. You should sing Blue Bayou because it's out of the way. Why you put it over here? You did. Today we're reacting to it. It's called Half Day. Wanna wear it? Get it to go put it hanging on a tree. It's the Half Day, the viral office rant. Let's read that. The Half Day viral office rant. Read that. This is a satirical video about the office culture in India where employees who stay late in the office are considered hardworking whereas the employees who work from nine to six and leave home on time are considered non-hardworking. Even employees who really work correctly from nine to six hesitate to leave the office on time as they're scared what their manager might say or think. You guys know Navan Polashetti from various movie trailers. Now he is a talented Tolugu actor who has worked in a Bollywood movie as well. He quit his American IT job to pursue his cinema dream in India. Okay, so yeah, this is a funny sketch. It would be a sketch and just a little background for you, mom, that the Indians, that would be working nine to six as it was stating there, that would be considered like you're not a hard worker because if you're really working hard, you're going to come in way before nine and you'd stay till seven or eight and then you get home and you eat dinner between nine and ten. You go to bed between twelve and one maybe and then you'd be back up and at the office by eight o'clock. A lot of pressure. So I'm guessing this little funny sketch about that kind of work culture in it. We haven't... And that's a given or that's just a... It's an expectation. In the same way it's expected for kids to go to college and get a degree and something like engineering doctor and if you don't, it's not just an expectation for you as a child because it's a parental concern. It's you are bringing disrespect and failure to your whole family by not doing that. It's huge, huge pressure. Not everyone but it's a big thing in India for sure. Here we go. All right. And then I'm gonna... Here we go. Here you go.  All right. It's working. Sorry. I thought it was on. Here we go. Oh my god. He's leaving? Yeah. Half day. He worked from nine to six and they're shaming him for half day. Okay. The problem is that people like you who work all night in the office show up while doing such a job, which creates an impression that yeah, he's a very hardworking employee. He's very serious. He's committed. He works all night. Some people read this for free AC and Wi-Fi. He's their Sadish. He's sitting all night and looking at his phone. He works at nine, but he'll mail it at one and a half so that the boss will be like, oh, okay. He works all night and works all night. He's a very hardworking employee. He's a very hardworking employee. He's a very committed employee. We, who are sitting in the morning with a lot of focus, without any interruption, without any break, are trying to leave at six in the evening. What do we get to listen to? Half day. We're leaving today. What half day? Does anyone come and ask you how many breaks you've been working for 15 hours? 30 cigarette breaks. After that, tea break, toilet break, lunch break. Yesterday's match analysis break. Debates break. Juicy office gossip break. After getting all the breaks, you work for nine hours. You work for 12-15 hours. What kind of efficiency is that? What do we do with these kind of efficient people? We give them a surfer.  He works till 2 o'clock. He gives it a promotion. He works till 4 o'clock. He'll send it to London next year. He'll send it on-site. Why? Why is staying late at work considered a virtue? Why are we rewarding and glorifying it? What do we do with the people who are trying to get out of work on time? We penalize them. We judge them. We make them feel guilty for their choices to leave on time. Why? Who is to blame for this? You and an office culture that has gone unchecked for decades now. You think you've made a lot of money? This company has put a photo of you here. Star performer of the month. Employee of the month.  The one who looks like a photo here, he's the best. Because he doesn't even know that there's a world outside this cubicle that's very important to me. When I leave this work and go out, there are n number of things that I want. I might have a wife, a family, a friend, whoever I want to meet. I might want to go to the pub with my friends and watch a game. Or play a game myself. Maybe I want to go for a run, read a book in my time, in me time.  You tell me, what else did you do besides playing the office game? What else? Did you play guitar? Cooking? Cooking, fishing, trekking. Have you ever done anything like this? Have you ever gone for a walk with your child? Have you ever had ice cream with him? When did you do this? Isn't this necessary? Now you'll say, I'll do this on weekends.  Which company told you that you should keep on dying from Monday to Saturday and only live on Sunday? What did you write? How old are you now? 30, right? After 10 years, you'll be 40. After that, you'll be 50.  No one will care. The day you're dying, you'll sit and think, what did I do? I fed you with a keyboard and nothing else. I don't want to die like this. So I'm going to go right now and enjoy the other half day of my life. Good luck with your full day. I think you pressed a button. Let's go, Gukku. Your full day is left now. Very well done. Very well done. Very well acted by that guy, actually. Very well acted. I think you did a really good job. I did too. I was going to commend him for a very good monologue. Yeah? I liked it a lot and it was very accurate. I'm interested in something, not just about your take on this, but about what you do.  How often do you encounter people who, if they're having an issue in their life, it's workaholicism. Workaholicism. And it's because they do that and they find their merit and their value based on their career and the amount that they put into their career, but they're not putting it in a... Is that a really common occurrence with people who have issues at home? I don't know so much about issues at home yet. It can be, but mostly they haven't really found what their purpose is. I think the purpose is designed through what they are doing and accomplishing. That's what they find their purpose. They don't have materialistic things or they don't have close intimate relationships with people that have quality to them. So that's the quality they get is in those things. Common? Pretty much, but pretty empty. Empty living. Yeah. Well, he's right.  And they wished they had not been afraid to pursue their dreams, spent more time with their friends and family. You never have on deathbeds. I wish I'd spent more time at work. And obviously India has a very different work culture than we have here. Even though it is something here, the American work week you're expected, especially in the professional life, like real adulting life. We have nine to five jobs. You're expected to work 40 hours a week. Possibly do overtime if they ask you. Or to have achieved a certain level of work advancement and economic stature by a certain age.  Yeah, we have our own issues here. Obviously the American Capitalism Society has its own big problems here. Obviously it's a very different culture in India. I've always been that way. I've never been one. I've always had a problem with, even though the small jobs, Starbucks or whatever those kind of jobs that I've had, the ones that say we're a family, it's all bullshit. They say they're a family. My family is my family. I'm here because I need money. That's our relationship. I'm not going to do more for you. If you do something, if you pay me, I will go do it. I promise you I won't see you at Christmas. No. I'm not working overtime just because you asked me to. I have a life outside that's way more important than you. And I've always been very high strung about that. I'm very strict about spending time with my family. Especially when I was working at odd jobs. I don't care. My family is much more important than I am. There are situations here where you don't have a choice sometimes. Like when I was a courier for Federal Express, I could have had plans that evening with my family and as a full-time courier, I could be done with my route, have clocked out, be going to the car, and a manager say, Rick, we need you to clock back in and cover a pickup shift. And I could say, I've got plans with my family and they'd say, did you take the day off? And I'd say, no, they said you're full-time.  I bet you could have sued them for that. I'm not full-time at the time. Because even when I worked at Amazon for delivering packages, you had a four-hour window. You tried to do this. If you didn't finish it within that time, you could bring a package back because that was your allotted time. And you were done. Yeah, not at FedEx. Obviously, I could have still delivered it if I didn't. I usually always finish it at that time, but I could have brought the package back and went, my shift is done. Here's the package. I believe it's probably how FedEx is now, but obviously when you were working there, it probably wasn't a showdown. I bet they got sued if that was their culture. And then there's another culture, which is there's something, this is, I mean, you were just telling me the other day about how when you were teaching aerobics, you were doing 21 classes a week. Which was a breach of whatever their contract with their instructor's work.  Yeah, and I was able to. Sometimes companies will take advantage of it because they know people need the money. That's what happened with her because eventually what happened? My knees out. Teaching. We do have some of the culture, obviously it's much more intense in India because obviously a lot of the people believe in that culture too, which is a big problem. But yeah, like people need money here because it's expensive to live here. And so people are like, yeah, you need to, you're going to stay, you're going to do overtime. Yeah. And I don't do a lot of overtime anymore because it's quite expensive here to have employees do overtime. No, it's true. And they do a lot of part-time hiring so they don't have to give them health benefits. But yeah, good video. I enjoyed that a lot. Let us know what other videos will react to down below.


Everybody forced here ripping 2022 prison football hobby four box number seven Pick a team style Alberto has the Bears Alexandros Titans Andrew a Vikings Andrew s Washington Austin K Chargers Carla W with the Jetson Steelers Chad R. Seahawks Charles T. Pats Courtney with the Bengals Edward has the Cowboys and the Broncos Elizabeth with the Jags Eric P. Texans Hilton has the Packers J. S. Bucks Jorge dolphins Yes, Kenny has Yeah, Jorge dolphins Kenny has the Saints Kenny H is the Saints Kenny s has the Cardinals the same Kenny H also has the Ravens and the Colts Masahiro with the Eagles Matthew M. Chiefs Matthew G. Bills Michael B. Lyons Mike J Giant Steve R Rams Tony Y Panthers Tyler U Falcons Valerie with the Raiders Young Woon has the Browns and Zach with the Niners. Good luck y'all. Let's pull a let's pull a black prism now We had our first gold last break And if y'all are looking for any baseball Matt is down to just two breaks with spots left He has nine and fifteen left on his last two breaks.  Oh, that's an RPA. All right Third or fourth And it's a yeah by average roll number those silver Buddha Baker Cardinals with a Jalen, it's Holbert 93 a 99 rookie Jersey Auto Cowboys It's like one Thornton Tyler Gordon This guy sent me a Devers dynasty thing I was all bit on that and it like Purple or Sean Gary Packers numbered 77 out of 125 Christian Watson rookie Jordan Davis Fred Warner on the lockdown red wave Devon Lloyd Jaguars Rookie 65 of 149 Silver Justin Herbert Chargers a blue wave Derek Henry Titans numbered 74 199 Titans color match print line on the top There's a Hutchinson there in a Petrie Throw in what Pena? Oh, look at that blue wave Kenny Pickett 16 of 199 Second blue wave picket Centering left to right is a bit off on this one, but still a very nice car for the Steelers Congrats still going into a mag Charles Crosses on Haskins got a brilliant silver Matthew Stafford Rams a red wave Marlon Humphrey for the Ravens Numbered 111 of 149 Shot white Kenny Pickett base You guys can do it. Sean doesn't just prep a whole case of mags at one time It just takes all the wrapping off of all of them basically Also Jake, let's do look at that purple eyes Ricky Kyle Gordon Bears numbered 83 of 125 especially on a release day like this one Big bride and Ebner or if they're all the same size Again 360 is ready when you're up in like NC baseball or something Orange Alan Lazard Packers Numbered 7 out of 249 trail on birds cave on tip-a-doh Yeah, there's a lot of breakers that don't yell and scream like I think most breakers don't yell and scream release I like that. Thanks. Silver is a beer McKinney Giants. At least those are the ones that I typically watch couple parties so far He's been kind of hard to hit though. Yeah Jalen waddle dolphins base auto there we go fins Second-year waddle purple ice L way to 225 Broncos. Yeah, we've had some we've had what two number parties or one of a party Consure you have a one red wave the first break of the day and after that I don't think we've seen even a silver so But hey prison prison can be tough. I mean Hold checklists for auto rookie silver Isaiah Pacheco for the chiefs. That is a big card right now Rats chiefs hyper John Alway Broncos numbered to 27 to 175 excuse me 175 Trayvon Walker Drake Jackson Red wave Thielen to 149 Vikings if you're strong Roger McCreary. No Herbert autos yet. No biggest auto today Silver fireworks Dak Prescott, maybe one of the lower numbered rookie all quarterback autos that we haven't seen a picket auto or a birdie auto yet Though I'll say that right now green scope. Jacob's a 75 Raiders Rated to 49. I think we had a howl the 99 Garrett Wilson Evan Neal And we got a Thompson, I don't think we hit a zappy. What a Thompson though for cubies Silver rookie fireworks George Pickin Steelers. I don't really have any football PCs I PC like the Patriots are my team, but I'm not a huge football collector Blue wave to 199 Rondell Moore Cardinals More baseball soccer hockey You don't even at this tight Chandler even more basketball and football Of all the sports I collect is definitely the one I collect the least Silver von Miller for the bills Get a sky more chiefs rookie auto you go chiefs rookie sky more auto Devin Lloyd and a Jalen Tolbert I don't really have a straight-up PC for soccer. I just collect more of it I'd say like Giorno would be the one I have the most of Piper Emmett Smith Cowboys number to 175 40 of 175. I Don't have any big soccer cards though. I'll say that not yet. We're getting there Have some numbered Gabby rookies. I guess I'd like Merlin. That's pretty solid silver Alvin Camara Saints a Mark Brunel Sensational signatures Jaguars the 149 Persials are probably gonna resume tomorrow. I think I'm gonna I think I'm working a double today I don't think there's gonna be any person tonight Silver denial hunter Vikings Hyper miles Garrett Browns to 175 Drake London a Quanu who blaster packs of mosaic and illusions And good luck on those got blue wave Kade York Browns rookie to 199 146 of 199 Wanted Taylor Malcolm Rodriguez Silver prison break Kyle Pitts for the Falcons orange and tournament field junior Buccaneers to 249 Leaf in the game you leave in the game uses definitely a fun rip. That stuff is cool Maybe we're through all of ours I think I can't remember put a lot of Holland pulled a bulletin paleo autos out of that purple ice Najee Harris 197 to 225 Steelers Yeah, I think so now Shane Brock Purdy James Williams the wave young haiku for the Falcons number to 199 177 to 199 Calvin Austin 3rd Jack Jones Hi, he's rookie prison flashback Garrett Wilson Jets These are a ton of fun red wave Jeremy Chin 132 149 for the Panthers Don't those are gonna be my favorite cards every time. Oh, yeah, we've had a lot of base-aid and rookies Silver rookie Gekwan brisker for the Bears. Maybe not in this break, but today. Yeah Purple Brian Dawkins Eagles number to 78 of 125 Berguson's a mere white Orange Carson strong ricketed to 49 Eagles Tariq woolen Carson strong again, so you go with like printing sheets and stuff. I mean you had to do the old way We're using macros over you left I don't know how to use a macro. So if I remember over there, I don't use them Yeah, I just do Silver Hype Najee Harris Steelers takes more time Yeah, hyper Joe mix and Bengals double-click it 43 or 175 Austin Jack Jones silver Devin DuVernay for the Ravens a Furious George rookie red wave auto for the Chiefs 142 of 149 Isaiah Spiller Logan Hall. I mean Baker good cheap option for the for the Bucks. He's only what 8 million a year For quarterback, that's like That's like if that's like a nickel so I mean, yeah, they get they don't have they're not a decision to spend on a quarterback really Here it will say in red wave Jonathan greener Texans number and 70 of 149 So it looks like competition for him and trash, I guess Drake London the Quonum Rangers dropped a link for Break later all out DK Metcalf Seattle Purple Chris Johnson Titans 83 125 CJ 2k Olympia high school legend Orlando, Florida Oh, we still have random team prism spots off tonight. I didn't even know So yeah, just a random team prism spots left for tonight everybody and then elites elite basketball. Let's get those filled up Yeah, I'll be breaking up for you tonight as well. Well, let's get those breaks filled up Silver rookie Daxon Hill Bengals Orange Corey Davis Jets number 135 at a 249 Datsun and Sting Lee Yeah, I think I think Trask is gonna get the nod like I think they're gonna try it out But Baker's just like the bat. I get they got to have another quarterback on the roster, right? Brilliant Stafford blue wave Sam Howell nice card commanders 182 of 199 You go commanders congrats on that one get that one magged Drake Jackson Riley Riscar why I say Riley Drake Jackson and I was reading Riley's name. That's why Drake Jackson Scott Thompson Silver emergent rookie Drake London Falcons purple ice Nico Collins Texans numbered 62 of 225 Trayvon Walker and McCreary hyper Darryl Henderson Rams numbered 52 of 175 Neil and strong blue ice Titans Jeffrey Simmons that one's numbered 40 of 99 Ebner and Wilson silver Terry McLauren for the commanders with a Dallas Goddard Silverado Eagles Cave on Tibido Trey McBride silver Alex Smith chiefs with a green scope Austin accord Chargers 74 of 75 what if they'll work a trade-out with him Shakira and Berks Send everybody the jazz. Yeah Still win six games Purple ice Ricky Kyle Hamilton Ravens color match 222 225 What do you mean? We just we just hit an RPA this break in Hutchinson rookie base Brian Cook We hit an RPA of Jalen Tolbert told bear How to say it sorry guys Jose Calderon That was your PA. He's like he's like 50 He was like 50 with the Raptors John the Chargers 21 be interesting What the charge will do Draft alignment that can that can be there Stay healthy Silver height Mack Jones for the Pats proper power Harold Landry Titans to 49 10 out of 49. We've had about one a case so far in the RPAs Ulysses Jones Josh Pascal. Yeah, our PAs are a lot rarer. We've had one per case. They're all numbered to 99 or fewer There's only like what 25 people on the list or something like that Silver Micahyde bills a Kenneth Walker the third rookie Silverado for the Seahawks Seabirds, there's another canine base Jermaine Johnson. Good stuff Seahawks. They've been doing pretty well today London purple ice manning to 225 Giants as a conma Sam Williams All right, now the card is starting to get to me. Nice rookie flashback Kenny Pickett That's gotta be a pretty big one congrats Steelers Go ahead and get that mag hyper Christian Watson right behind it 156 of 175 Packers Great pack Pierce and Daxon Hill Silver Micahsicki Dolphins blue wave DK Metcalf Seahawks number 30 of 199 Tariq Wholland Carson Strong Garrett Wilson. We got a Jeremy Ruckerts on the purple rookie 71 of 125 Jets The Belgium one brisker emergent rookie silver Trayvon Walker Jags orange Bengals T. Higgins 123 of 249 Lloyd and Tolbert snake skin that's this 30 yeah, okay. Yeah, start a case here snakeskin case hit parallel Green looks like an Eagles or Jets card gonna be jets snakeskin veteran CJ Mosley Jet snakeskin CJ Mosley case hit parallel Redway rookie Kyra Elam bills number 129 of 149 Troy Anderson Isaiah Pacheco purple ice Cameron Jordan to 225 for the Saints Lewisine Romeo Dobbs Silver Teddy Bruce key Patriots Got a Dwight Stevenson is 75 green scope auto for the Dolphins Jake Ferguson's a mere white Silver rookie Brock Purdy. Wow. There we go. I seem pretty tough Congrats 49 as we get that one magged purple AJ Brown 67 out of 149 Sam Hal Dan Bellinger phones going crazy right now for some reason What's your random apps? Was that a gold? Is that a gold to close out? It is come on big gold We veteran Rashad Weaver Titans gold prism Five out of ten Titans Good stuff. Very good last box there Bedarian Mathis Tide Chandler. Give me a sec. We'll do a quick recap everybody Good stuff. Just a couple more four boxers daytime.  So don't miss out if you missed out on PYT's today All right, so we had gold for a shot weaver snakeskin CJ Mosley green scope auto Dwight Stevenson is 75 autos of Jalen waddle Dallas Goddard Skymore Kenneth Walker the third Mark Brunel the 149 red wave Carl off this the 149 chiefs rookie Jersey auto Jalen Tolbert Cowboys number to 99 Ricky silver Brock Purdy Niners and a rookie flashback Kenny Pickett This one Steelers you had blue wave Sam Howell and Kenny Pickett both to 199 Thanks everybody. We are moving on to four box number eight


Now, as gunshots echo across the windswept snow-covered reaches of the wild northwest, Quaker puffed wheat and Quaker puffed rice, the breakfast cereal shot from guns, present the challenge of the Yukon. It's Yukon King, swiftest and strongest lead dog of the northwest, blazing the trail for Sergeant Preston of the northwest mounted police in his relentless pursuit of lawbreakers. And King, on your skis! Gold, gold discovered in the Yukon, a stampede to the Klondike in the wild race for riches. Back to the days of the gold rush, with Quaker puffed wheat and Quaker puffed rice bringing you the adventures of Sergeant Preston and his wonder dog Yukon King as they meet the challenge of the Yukon. Here's a taste treat you want to repeat. It's Quaker puffed rice and Quaker puffed wheat. These famous ready-to-serve breakfast cereals are actually shot from guns to make them bigger and better tasting. They have a comeback for more nut-like flavor, a come-again tender crispness, and they're good for you. Yes, a delicious nourishing treat and so easy to serve. Make sure the big red and blue packages of Quaker puffed wheat and Quaker puffed rice are on your breakfast table every morning. Nearly an hour, Joe Hubble had been running painfully through the darkness. His breath was coming in agonized gasp and one hand was pressed tightly to his shoulder. Sometimes he stumbled and nearly fell headlong in the snow, but always he managed to pick himself up and press doggedly forward. Now his goal was in sight, a small cabin standing on the banks of a frozen creek. A few moments later, he was pounding on the door. Let me in, Aunt Liz. You've been shot. Yeah, I stopped the bullet in the shoulder. All the insects sit down before you collapse. I'll hitch up the team right away and go into town for a doctor. No, you won't. Why not? I'm in trouble with the law. In trouble with the law? Joe, what do you mean? That's what I say. The monies are probably looking for me right now. That's why I came here. You'll have to banish me up yourself. A few moments later, as Liz Carter dressed her young nephew's wound, Joe told her what had happened. It was Turk banning it. Got me into it. Oh, Joe, if only you hadn't started hanging around with that awful crook. I know, I know. I was a sap to have anything to do with him. Tell me what happened. Turk told me he was going to hold up the Aurora Mine Office out on Banana Creek. He asked me if I wanted to go along. I didn't want to at first. I was afraid, but he kept at me. He started making fun of me. He said I was yellow if I didn't go along. Finally, I said OK. Oh, that is no good, deadbeat. I knew he'd get into some kind of trouble sooner or later.  All I had to do was wait for him up on the ridge. He said, look out. Oh, hey, go easy with that antiseptic. Oh, I'm sorry, Joe. I'll try not to hurt again. Well, go on with what you were telling me. Well, we only had one sled between us. Turk took that with him. I waited about 10 or 15 minutes. It was dark and I couldn't see the Mine Office and where I was posted. But pretty soon a flock of guys came charging up the hill right toward it. One of them shots there he is. And they all started shooting at me. I fired back a couple of shots and started running. I just managed to get away by the skin of my teeth. Oh, good. Haven't you were lucky to get away alive? I guess that bandit will do for the time being. Oh, sure. Sure it will. It'll do fine. Thanks a lot. Look here, Joe. Don't you think you'd better go to the police and tell them the whole story? Go to the police? You think I'm crazy? You've been pretty wired and reckless on no, but after all, you've never broken the law before.  Don't be foolish. I've been this up to my neck. If the Monies catch up with me, they'll throw the book at me. Joe, what are you going to do if someone recognized you? I'll tell you one thing I'm going to do, and that's find out what happened to Turk Banning. But turns out he was framing me out. Oh, no, no, Joe.  Now, the best thing you can do right now is lie back and get yourself some rest. Yeah. You're all right, Aunt Liz. But when I do leave here, the first man I'm going to see is Turk Banning. Meanwhile, in a back room of the Malamute Cafe, Turk Banning was discussing the minehold up with the owner of the cafe, a man named Blackie Windham. Blackie had just finished stuffing the proceeds of the robbery into his safe. The money would be saved in there for the time being, Turk. We'll divide it up tomorrow as soon as Dunlap gets into town. That sure was a smart plan you cooked up, Blackie. Did everything go off the way it was supposed to? Sure. The whole thing went off like clockwork. Dunlap turned the payroll money over to me, and I hightailed it away in my sleep. What about young Joe Hubbell? It worked out just like you planned. While I was making my getaway in one direction, Dunlap led the mine crew up the ridge in the opposite direction. Right up to where the kid was hiding out. Good work, Turk. Good work. When Sergeant Preston arrived at the Aurora Mine Office that same evening, he heard the story of the holdup from the lips of Ernie Dunlap, the mine foreman. Well, Sergeant, it was like this. I was sitting in the office going over the books. The men were all over at the bunk house, eating supper.  Usually I do, but tonight I just happen to be working late. Anyway, I was sitting here in the office when all of a sudden this fella burst in with a gun in his hand. What'd he look like? Just a young fella, not more than 20 or 21, I guess. About medium height, not fat, not thin. His parka hood was up, but I think he was fair-haired. All right, go on. Well, he covered me with his gun and made me open up the safe. Then he told me to turn around. By the way we were standing, I could see his shadow on the wall. So when he raised his gun to hit me over the head, I ducked a little bit and the blow didn't hit me too hard. Lock you up? Yeah, but I couldn't have been out more than a few seconds because when I came to, I got up and ran to the door and I saw the robber just hightailing it up the ridge. How much was taken from the safe? The whole month's payroll, nearly $10,000. Strange you should arrive at such an opportune moment for a holdup. What do you mean? You probably figured that the men would be eating supper just about that time.  How do you know you'd be working late in the office on this particular evening? Well, sure, I don't know. It just happened that way. If it hadn't happened that way, I wonder how we expected to get into the safe. Look, Sergeant, you're not insinuating that I was in cahoose with that holdup man? I'm not insinuating anything, I'm just pointing out the facts. Any charges I have to make will be made later. Come on, King, we'll go up the ridge and see if we can pick up a trail. Yukon King soon picked up Joe Hubble's sentence, started off eagerly in pursuit of the fugitive.  What is it, King? Find something? Oh, blood on the snow. King, I perhaps the man we're after is young Joe Hubble. Must have been wounded during his getaway, so I made a beeline here to his aunt's cabin. Well, it's too bad for Liz's sake. Perhaps the rest is just the same. Sergeant Preston. Hello, Liz. I guess you know why I'm here. What do you want? The Aurora Mine Office was held up tonight. King picked up the scent of the holdup man and trailed him here to your cabin. Sergeant, no one came here tonight. King doesn't seem to believe you, and I'm afraid I don't either. But it's the truth, Sergeant. Sorry, Liz, I'll have to see for myself. Come on, King. The interior of the cabin was divided into two rooms by a rough plank partition. King headed straight toward the door leading into the back room, and the sergeant followed. But suddenly, the mighty world as the front door opened.  Don't let that dog make any false moves. I suppose you slipped out the back way and circled around to the front. Is that it? Yeah, that's right. Sergeant, I'm sorry. It's true I was hiding him, but I didn't know he planned to do this.  Sergeant's right, Joe. Please do what he says. Go to jail? No thanks. It's only your first offense, Joe. If you resist arrest, you'll be making it worse. I suppose you think I'm the one who held up the mine, officer. Well, aren't you? Of course I'm not. I was in on a job, I admit that. But it was Turk banning who pulled the hold up. No use trying to throw the blame on someone else, Joe.  I knew you wouldn't believe me, Sergeant. But it was Turk just the same. Turk doesn't fit the description. According to the mine foreman, the man who held him up was a young fellow, about 20 or 21 years old. What's that? He said the robber was of medium height and probably fair haired. In other words, just like you. He's lying.  I suspected Turk was trying to frame me and now I know for sure. What are you talking about? Turk posted me up on the ridges to look out. And then he left me there holding the bag so as I'd be caught. He and that mine foreman must be in cahoots. Well, if you're telling me the truth, put down that gun and I'll see that Turk and the foreman are brought to justice. Don't make me laugh, Sergeant.  He and Turk will get away with a dough and I'll take the rap. Joe, what are you going to do? First I'm going to take the sergeant's gun and then handcuff him so he can't follow me. And then I'm going after Turk and settle this business in my own way. We'll continue our adventure in just a moment. Supposing we were to go into the old time general store in Dawson. The store where gold prospectors get their supplies. I'll bet the sleepy old timer who runs this store would really perk up his ears if we told him about Quakerpuffed Wheat and Quakerpuffed Rice being shot from guns. Hey, who? What? What foreman shooting up my store? The only thing I know of that's been shot are the cereals shot from guns. Cereals? Yep, Quakerpuffed Wheat and Quakerpuffed Rice. The swell is tasting ready to serve breakfast cereals from here to Whitehorse. What? Them guns? Why, they're the guns that are loaded with choice, sun-ripened premium grains of rice or wheat. And then these guns are exploded. Outcome big giant grains eight times normal size. They're magnified, crispified, shot through and through with bang-up nut-like flavor too. That's why Quakerpuffed Rice and Quakerpuffed Wheat are so good to eat. Say, I reckon I'd have me a gold mine right in this store if I could sell rice or wheat shot from guns. You sure would. Folks like it for breakfast, lunch or supper. All you do is pour out a bowl full right from the package. No cooking. Just add milk or cream and top with your favorite fruit. Mighty inviting, I calls it. Mighty nourishing too. Quakerpuffed Wheat and Quakerpuffed Rice furnish added health values of restored natural grain amounts of vitamin B1, niacin and iron. Well, how can I get me a sack of them? Oh, Quakerpuffed Wheat and Quakerpuffed Rice are never sold in bags or bulk. And that's something for you fellas and girls to remember too. Tell your mom to please look for the red and blue packages with the smiling Quakerman on the front. Then she'll be sure to get the original, crisp, fresh Quakerpuffed Wheat and Quakerpuffed Rice. Now to continue. Sergeant Preston had trailed Joe Hubbell to his aunt's cabin, but Joe had taken the sergeant by surprise and was covering him with a gun. When the young fugitive realized that he had been framed by Turk banning in the mine foreman, he vowed to go after Turk and settle matters in his own way.  If you leave here looking for trouble, you'll wind up in a worse jam than ever. That's my lookout, not yours. What do you expect to do after you've found Turk? I'm going to make him confess that he and a mine foreman are framing me, that's what. And help yourself to the stolen payroll money, I suppose. Don't worry, Sergeant. I don't want any part of that dough. Now turn around and keep your hands up high. Sorry, Joe, but I'm not going to do it. I said keep your hands up.   No, and I don't think you are.  Steady, King. I'm warning you, Preston. You come one step closer and I'll pull the trigger. Go ahead. You've got the nerve. For the last time, don't come any closer. Joe, for heaven's sake, don't shoot. Don't worry, Liz. He's no killer. Sergeant, I... What's the use? Hand it over, Joe. All right. Take it. Oh, thank heavens. You see, Sergeant Joe's not really bad. He never would have gotten mixed up in a crime if it hadn't been for Turk Vanney. I'm inclined to agree, Liz. And now that he's learned his lesson, couldn't you give him another chance? Why, I'm afraid the only person who can do that's the judge. Joe will have to stand trial. I told you it was hopeless, and Liz... I didn't say that, Joe. Tell me. How'd you expect to make Turk confess that he in the form inflamed you? With a gun, naturally. What other way is there? Confession signed under duress isn't worth the papers written on. Sergeant, isn't there any way you can get the goods on those crooks? Yes, there's one sure way, Liz. That is, to find the stolen money and their possession. Well, they've probably got it hidden away somewhere. Perhaps we can get Turk to lead us to it. Joe's willing to help me. Sure, I'm willing, Sergeant. But what do you want me to do? I want you to go to Turk. Sergeant Preston explained his plan, and when he was through, Joe Hubbell eagerly agreed to cooperate. You bet I'll help you, Sergeant. It sounds like a cinch. Don't be too sure. However, if the plan does work and we're able to recover the stolen money, I'm pretty sure the judge will be lenient with you. I'm praying that ten of yours works out, Sergeant. Sergeant Preston and Joe Hubbell left Liz's cabin and headed back to Dawson, with Joe riding the sergeant sled. When they arrived in town, they halted a short distance from Blackie Wyndham's cafe, which they knew was Turk's favorite hangout. Joe went over and peered through the window of the cafe. Then came back and reported to Sergeant Preston. He's in there all right, Sergeant. I can see him through the window. Good. I'll wait here in the shadows while you go in and talk to him. When the two of you come out, I'll trail you at a safe distance. Turk Banning was seated at a table playing cards with several other men. He looked up and grinned contemptuously as he saw Joe Hubbell making his way toward him through the crowded cafe. Well, well, well. That ain't my young friend Joe Hubbell. I want to talk to you, Turk. Yeah, what about? You know what about. I haven't got the faintest idea. If you've got something to say to me, go ahead and say that. Don't be funny. If you know what's good for you, you'll go someplace where we can talk. All right. Come me on the next deal, you guys. I'll be back in a few minutes as I find out what's eating a kid. Come on, Hubbell. Blackie Wyndham was standing behind the bar. He watched narrowly as Turk and Joe Hubbell walked over and sat down at an isolated table in the corner of the room. All right, Hubbell. What's on your mind? I've come from my share of that payroll money. Don't make me laugh.  You only let me in on that job tonight so you could use me as a fall guy. That's right. I did. What are you going to do about it? I'll tell you what I'm going to do about it. Either you cough up or I'm going to the police and tell them the whole story. Listen, sonny. I got news for you. Dunlap the mine foreman is in on the whole scheme. He's already told the police that the guy who held him up was a young fella. Someone just like you. If you try squawking to the monies, he'll identify you as a holdup man. So that's it, huh? Yeah. Pretty smart idea, wasn't it? But not quite smart enough. What do you mean? Suppose I go to the monies and say, sure, I held up the Aurora Mine office and what's more, a guy named Turk Banning helped me pull the job. What's that? You heard me. Tell him you were waiting for me up on the ridge as a lookout. After I got away with the money, you knocked me down and grabbed all the dough for yourself.  Don't try anything, Turk. I got a gun inside my pocket and it's pointing right at you. And you wouldn't bear going to the monies with that story. We'd both wind up with a good long prison stretch. Oh, wouldn't I? Listen, Turk, I'm going to con up to ten. At the end of that time, either you start coughing up or I'm going straight to money headquarters. Now, which is it? One. Two. Three. Now, wait a minute, Joe. You've got to give me time to think this over. The first place, I ain't got the money. I shouldn't think you'd have it with you. Get your park and we'll get it right now. I'll simmer down for a pizza.  Then who has? Blackie Windham. Blackie Windham? Yeah. He's the guy who planned the whole deal. He's got the money here in this safe. All right, Turk. If Blackie's got the money, then get him over here at Pronto. Hey, Blackie. Yeah, what do you want? Come on over here a second. Oh, what's up? The kid here says he wants to share that payroll money. He says if we don't kick through, he's going to go to the mountains and spill the beans. They're telling him what'll happen if he tries it? Yeah, and it don't seem to faze him a bit. He says he'll admit he pulled the whole up and claim I helped him all on a job. That's right, Blackie. I will. And don't go trying any strong-arm stuff because I got a gun right here in my pocket. In that case, I guess we'd better give you what's coming to you. Now, come on, my safe's in the back room. All right. You come along, too, Turk, so I can keep my eye on you. Yeah. As the two men rose from the table, Joe didn't notice the way Blackie caught the eye of the cafe bouncer, a hulking ex-price fighter known as Moose. Right through this doorway, Jensen. You two go first. Anything you say. Joe closed the door behind them and at the same time pulled the gun out of his pocket. All right, Blackie, start opening the safe. I'm sure. Joe was standing with his back to the door as Wyndham bent down and began twirling the dial of the safe. Suddenly, the door of the room was just open.  As Joe crumpled, Moose spun him around and finished him off with an uppercut of the jaw. Good work, Moose. I saw you give me the eye just before you came back here. He was trying to hold us up.   No, no, no, don't bother. I don't want the Mounties messing around here any more necessary. It's bad for business. Yeah, I know what you mean. The Turk and me will take care of him. You go on back out in the cafe and keep an eye on things. OK, Buzz. If you need me again, just tell me. What are we going to do with the Blackie? There's a sled and a dog team out back. We'll take him out to Bonanza Creek. You mean out near the mine? That's right. We'll put a bullet in him, plant his body somewhere up on the ridge on the side away from the mine. If anybody finds him, it'll look like he stopped lead while he was making his getaway.  With growing uneasiness, Sergeant Preston waited for Joe Hobble to emerge from the cafe. As the minutes ticked by, the Mountie began to feel more and more certain that something had gone wrong. King, I have a hunch that Joe's running into trouble. If the plan were to, he and Turk should have come out of the cafe by this time. Maybe we'd better investigate. Sergeant paused for a moment outside the cafe and looked in through the window, but he couldn't see either Joe or Turk. So he opened the door and went inside. He was greeted by Moose, the bouncer. I'm looking for someone inside you. Yes, I'm looking for a young fellow named Joe Hobble. I don't think I know the guy. Who is he? Never mind. You know Turk Banning. What happened to him? He's in the back room, I guess, talking to Blackie Windham. You want me to go see him? I don't want to see for myself. Hey, hey, wait a minute, Sergeant. You ain't supposed to go back, eh? Who's going to stop me? Moose tagged along behind a worried frown on his battered features, as the sergeant strode to the rear of the cafe and entered the back room. The room was empty. All right, Moose, you better start talking. What happened to Turk and Joe Hobble? Shucks, I wasn't supposed to tell you all this, but I guess maybe I'll bet it.  Moose told the sergeant of the scene that had taken place in the back room a short time before, and how he himself had knocked out the young man who was holding a gun on Turk and Blackie. What'd they do with him after you knocked him out? They searched me. Blackie told me to go on back out in the cafe. He said he and Turk would take care of the young guy. He must have taken him out the back way. King, we've got to find Joe Hobble. That's right, boy. Find Joe Hobble. Before leaving the cafe, Turk and Blackie had tied and gagged their prisoner for fear he might recover consciousness during the trip to Bonanza Creek. When they arrived at their destination, they drove their team into the shelter of a thick clump of trees and underbrush. Then they untied Joe Hobble and began carrying him up the ridge. When they had nearly reached the top, Blackie Windham said, How are you going to plug him and you want me to do it? Doesn't make any difference. I may as well do it. What's going on? He's starting to come too. Just in time to watch me pull a trigger. Hey, wait, someone's coming. You're right. Wonder who's traveling this time. The darkness and the thickly clustering trees prevented the two crooks from seeing all the way to the foot of the ridge. They listened intently and heard the team stopping at a point almost directly below them. Yeah, I don't like that, Blackie. What do you suppose it is? I don't know. Meanwhile, Joe Hobble had recovered consciousness and was trying to get his bearings. Where am I? Pipe down, Hobble. You make any noise right now and this gun will go off right in your way. Hey, Blackie, whoever he is, he's coming up the slope right toward us. I can hear him. Go on down there, that big clump of underbrush. Get your gun all ready for him. It looks like trouble. Shoot first and ask questions later. In the meantime, I'll stay here and keep my gun on Hobble. Okay. Turk crept quietly down the slope and took up his position. A hundred yards below him, Sergeant Preston and King were advancing upward through the darkness. Several minutes went by, tense moments of waiting. Finally, Blackie's attention wavered from his prisoner. His head turned slightly as he glanced down the slope. Joe Hobble saw his chance. I'll take that gun, boy. No, you won't. As the two men grappled with each other, the gun went off accidentally. At the sound of the shot, Preston flung himself flat on the ground. Almost at the same moment, Turk fired at the Mountie. The bullet passed over the sergeant's head. He fired back at the flash. Turk clutched at his shoulder and fell forward through the underbrush. Before he could struggle to his feet, Preston shouted to King. Watch him, boy. Don't let him move. As King raced forward to stand guard over the fallen gunman, Sergeant Preston charged up the slope toward the point where Blackie Wyndham and Joe Hobble were fighting. At that moment, Blackie landed a smashing left on Joe Hobble's jaw. What's that gun, Blackie? Joe went sprawling over backward in Blackie's world to deal with the sergeant. He raced his gun to shoot. But before he could pull the trigger, the sergeant fired. Don't move, Blackie.  You and your partner are under arrest in the name of the Queen. A short time later, the two crooks stood by sullenly, handcuffed together. As Joe told the sergeant what he had learned at the cafe before he was knocked unconscious. According to Turk, Blackie Wyndham planned the whole business. He's got the payroll money in his safe back at the cafe. That's all the evidence we'll need to convict them of the mine robbery. On top of that, they'll be facing a charge of attempted murder. What about Dunlap, the mine foreman, Sergeant? I'll arrest him before we start back to Dawson. A stand trial along with Turk and Blackie, and it's a safe bet that any jury will find him guilty too. Sergeant, do you really think that judge will let me off with a suspended sentence? Yes, Joe. I feel sure he'll put you on probation. You've realized your mistake. You've helped locate the stolen money, and you've helped me catch the real criminals. You've earned the second chance, and I'm going to see to it that you get it. Yes, King. This case is closed. In just a moment, Sergeant Preston will give you a preview of Monday's adventure. At breakfast time, if you feel like this, Oh, hum, same old thing to eat. Then do this. Rush over to the grocers, and rush back with a package of delicious nourishing Quaker Puffed Wheat and Quaker Puffed Rice. Then pour out a heaping bowl full, top it with milk or cream and fruit, and take a big spoonful. Ah, what tender Christmas. What delicious nut-like flavor. Yes, a real appetite-waker-upper. So get out of a breakfast rut. Serve yourself a tempting delicious nourishing treat. Quaker Puffed Rice or Quaker Puffed Wheat. Look for the big red and blue packages with the smiling Quaker Man on the front. Remember, Quaker Puffed Rice and Wheat are never sold in bags or bulk. Listen Monday, when Sergeant Preston and Yukon King meet the challenge of the Yukon in the case of Wolf Creek. King and I were investigating the murder of a male sled driver, and our quest led us to Wolf Creek. But the manhunt turned into a wolf hunt for King and a death trap for me. Be sure to hear this exciting adventure Monday. These radio dramas, a feature of the challenge of the Yukon Incorporated, are created by George W. Trendl, produced by Trendl Campbell Enterprises, directed by Fred Flower Day and edited by Fran Stryker. The part of Sergeant Preston is played by Paul Sutton. They are brought to you every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at the same time by Quaker Puffed Wheat and Quaker Puffed Rice. The breakfast cereal shot from guns. For a delicious hot breakfast, eat Quaker Oats. The giant of the cereals is Quaker Oats. Delicious, nutritious, and makes you feel ambitious. The giant of the cereals is Quaker Oats. Say, boys and girls, do you want to be a star some day in sports and activities? Then start on good Quaker Oats breakfast tomorrow, because nourishing oatmeal gives you more growth and endurance than any other whole grain cereal. Remember, Quaker and mother's oats are the same. This is J. Michael Goodbye, good luck, and good health from Quaker Puffed Wheat and Quaker Puffed Rice. So long. This is ABC, the American Broadcasting Company.