Hi everybody, Joe for Jasper's casebreaks.com. Happy Tuesday. Coming at you with 2020-2021 Panini Mosaic Basketball, six box hobby break, six box pick your team number seven. In the pick your teams, all cards, chip, and fresh case, half case from a fresh case. Big thanks to everybody here for getting in on the action on Tuesday the 7th. Remember there was that filler that we did where we gave away a ton of teams. So big thanks everybody who helped make that happen. Tommy ended up with the last spot Mojo Lakers. So he got the Lakers last before we pulled out all the teams for the random team version of this. So it's a bit of a hybrid break. Random teams and pick your teams together. So here is the fresh case of Mosaic right there, 2021 Mosaic, that's the correct case. Six box break. All right, so there's two, four, six on the bottom right here and two, four, six on the top right there. So we'll go one, two, three for the top six and four, five, six for the bottom six and we'll select a die. We're gonna select that one right here. Good luck boxes. It's two. So we're doing the top six. So we'll set those two, four and six off to the side here and these we will save for next time. So which would be pick your team eight. We'll mark those with eight aside over here. All right, show you the list one more time before we dive into this break. Thanks again everybody. Pick your team eight already loaded up in the store. If you wanna keep chipping away at those teams. Looking for stained glass and whatnot, one autograph per box, a lot of parallels, maybe some one of ones, maybe some low numbered hits should be a lot of fun. Thanks everybody. And for those of you watching live, we are just one, we're just one break away from unlocking the promo tonight and looks like two spots just sold. So now we're just two divisions away. Nick just messaged me and said that he was like, hey, couple of spots sold. Maybe I'll wait a little bit. So he'll give you another 10 or 15 minutes before he pops those last two spots into a filler. If you don't wanna do a filler, which would increase the odds on the break credit randomizer, but if you don't wanna do a filler, then you know what to do.  Thank you. Oh, maybe just one spot left now. All right, maybe we don't need a filler. All right, good luck, Aang. Thank you. Lugadanches had a nice game today. That was the early TNT game and our first Anthony Edwards base version going to Sean Maddock who won that spot in the random team, the filler. James Weissman is pretty nice too. Those red, well, all cardship, but the red not numbered in case you were wondering. Jabari Parker, Silver, Killian Hayes, LeBron James. Is that a different parallel? I don't know, not sure. And a LeBron James, 10 out of 49. Finals MVP, Pink. Nice. My Lakers playing the Celtics, hosting the Celtics, they're up 66, 57, eight minutes left in the third quarter. Tyrese Halliburton, NBA debut. I like the cleaner, I feel like this is dying a little bit cleaner this year. Instead of the big NBA debut right here, just nice subtle touch in the bottom right. Blue chips Anthony Edwards for Minnesota. There's Westbrook, Wizards edition. Got an NBA debut, Patrick Williams for Sean Maddock in the Bulls. James Weissman's going to Sean Maddock as well, Golden State. And our autograph, Nice Cole Anthony, Rookie Otto. He's been having a really nice season this year. Hopefully he keeps it up. That's George with the Orlando Magic, bottom straight up. And that's two out of 10. Nice low number on that one too. Congrats. We got a nice NBA debut, Silver, Anthony Edwards. Looking forward to a full season of Anthony Edwards highlights. Sean Maddock with the T-Wills, won that team in the filler. Here's the OB Toppin, what's going on here? In them, just might be a little bit of, I don't know, glue or something like that that kind of got stuck there. You should be able to clean that off, Josh. I don't want to mess with it right now, but you can probably take a look at that. Seth Curry, 62 out of 99. Almost find some Lamello Silver base card silvers. Here's an introductions insert though for Charlotte, Ryan ended up with Charlotte in the filler, with a filler spot he bought straight up. Next box. Let's see, Nick's beat the Spurs tonight, 121 to 109. Julie's Randall at 15 points, seven rebounds, seven assists, a seal and a block. RJ Barrett, 32 points, five rebounds, two assists, two steals. RJ Barrett, another player that has been really heating up, making a name for himself this season. I love that. Alec Burks had 18 points, OB Toppin eight points and a few rebounds and 13 minutes of work. Manuel Quickly, 16 points and 26 minutes, five rebounds and a couple assists and a steal. All right, active player, Manuel Quickly, love that. So they did pretty well. For the Spurs, Devin White, Devin White? It's 26 points, Devin to Murray, 15 points. All right, next box, good luck. I like these national pride cards too. I wonder if there's different countries as well. I feel like I've only seen, maybe it's just national pride for us in the United States. And of course in the Picker Team's All-Cards ship, you'll be getting earthing. I would just need like OB Toppin to break out. That'd be pretty good. Like I said, Josh, All-Cards ship, if you look at the description, it'll say All-Cards ship. I think only the random team is where Vett Commons don't ship. So everything you see here will ship to you. Another base, Anthony Edwards. T-Wolves, Sean Battick. Valenchunas Blue, that's the 99. We'll go to the Grizzlies. Timothy Q with that, Timothy Quinn. There he is, that's second year R.J. Barry. They'll still ship though. New York Rangers won again, seven in a row, nine of their last 10. How is, is Alexi LaFrenier playing well? I feel like that would be good for the hobby. It's introductions, Anthony Edwards, Aaron Bain Silver. So yeah, this would have been an insert, this would ship if this was a NoVet Commons break, but everything ships in this Picker Team. There's Campazo, 14 out of 99. Facundo goes to Andrew and the Nuggets. And the NBA debut, Tyrese Halliburton will be for David B. and the Kings. Josh, can I have a make a hot take? Feel like you can't since you're in this Mosaic is bad? Bad as in, you mean bad as in good, right? I think since its debut, Mosaic has definitely kinda climbed the ranks to be one of the more popular products that Panini makes. So now it's right up there with like Prism and Select. Mosaic is. A lot of times some of the bigger selling cards you'll find are Mosaic cards, people chasing all the Mosaic parallels, stuff that grades out really nice will go for a lot. And Jarrett Culver autograph. Minnesota Timberwolves, Sean Maddock. I don't know, aesthetically though, yeah, if you don't like the design aesthetically, I think secondary market was this has really kinda climbed the ranks and has climbed the ranks for sure. Aesthetically, yeah, some people probably do prefer like the cleaner, less busy look of Prism over and Select over like Mosaic. But Mosaic has definitely been pretty popular over the years. There's no, we sold it out straight up, no filler? You sure? I'm always conditioned to like look for the filler. Maybe in the baseball section? No, I think you might have sold that straight up. Nice, congrats everybody. Wait, hold on, give me just a quick second here. Let me just fill in those orders to double check. So Kevin got a baseball division spot. Josh got his second one. Nick T got a division spot. And Matthew got the last spot mojo, wow. Thanks everybody. So if you look at the break schedule, we'll put the MLB division mixer right there as soon as we finish the football mixer. And that's a very quick break. And then we'll run the promo randomizer. And then that still leaves us probably with about 30 or 30 to 45 minutes of being able to do another thing. So thank you, onwards. So let's try to, I'll try to move. Actually, we still have time left, we're not pressed for time so I will not rush through this break. Rex, what's up? So Nick said his favorite pole, oh, was when he pulled his own father out of Allen and Ginter baseball back in the day. What was my favorite pole? I don't know, you know, we pulled a, we pulled a cut auto, what's going on here? Oh, that's the auto. We pulled some nice cut autos in transcendent over the years. I feel like we pulled a Charles Dickens a Hitchcock, a Jackie Robinson cut auto. I feel like those seem to really pop into my head as some of the cooler things that I've pulled over the years. Next, good luck. There's NBA debut, Cole Anthony, Obie Toppin. It's for Josh and the Knicks, R.J. Barrett Silver. Let's save one of these Jay Sean tapes too. I use them plain some, this is a good sign. A lot of good, a lot of rookie talent starting to really emerge. You know, players like Siddiq Bay still has some great upside and everything. So that's hashtag good for the hobby, I always say. When you see those rookies start playing well, especially in like their second or third years, here's an NBA debut, Lamello Ball for Brian and the Hornets. And a Luca Donchett stained glass. That'll be for Josh and the Mavs. Patrick Williams, NBA debut. Tyrese Maxi, NBA debut. James Weisman, rookie card. For the warrior, Sean Matik, with Golden State. We've got a pink Derrick Rose. For the Knicks, 49 out of 49. And that will be for Josh and the Knicks. Tyrese Halberg, rookie card. For the Kings, it'll be for David B. And the autograph behind National Pride Anthony Edwards is Jarrett Jack, for Portland. That's gonna go to Sean Matik and the Trailblazers. Anthony Edwards, National Pride. Also for Sean M. and the T Wolves. Halfway through this half case break. My Lakers cruising 83 to 68. With a few minutes left in the third quarter, hopefully. Sometimes they've been known this season to take their foot off the gas in the fourth quarter. So hopefully they hang on. The other, the early TNT game today was, was kind of a bummer for the Dallas Mavericks. They were, I feel like they were leading for much of the game, or at least the first half. They seemed to be cruising. Then they only put up 13 points in the fourth quarter. Nets put up 27 points. Nets won 102 to 99 in Dallas. I feel like Donchich had a pretty nice night. So yeah, Donchich had 28 points, six rebounds and nine assists. So that effort put to waste. Porzingis put up 17 and 12, five assists, a steal and a block. But yeah, it just wasn't enough. Durant had 24 points, Harden had 23 points. Lamarcus altered at 15 points. All right, next box, good luck. Steph Curry staying glass for Golden State. That'll be for Sean Matik who got the Warriors straight up. Mr. Wendell, Wendell Carter Jr. 43 out of 49. Orlando Magic Edition going to George. Tyrese Halliburton at Trip Williams, NBA debut, another Jay Sean Tate. Rockets that'll be for Francesco with Houston. Got another Tyrese Halliburton for David B. in the Kings and another NBA debut, Lamello Ball. Hopefully we can find base rookie, Silver, would be awesome, Brian. Brian won the Hornets. Yeah, well, it seems like, I think they still call it a rare short print, a rare insert, but they're a little more common this year. I feel like in a previous year or two ago, it was like a one per case sort of situation. But now I feel like they're like three or four a case. Still short printed, but not as rare as previous years. There's Mosaic. I think that's what they call the pattern. Mosaic pattern, Tyrese Halliburton, NBA debut, David B. Cole Anthony, Obi-Toppin, and Mike Bibby. Nice Mike Bibby, remember him? Old school Sacramento King among other teams going to David B. I think I always associate him as a king, I think. David Fortney is having a nice season too. Nice Patrick Williams, rookie, Silver, for Shawn Matic in the Bulls. And the James Weissman also goes to Shawn. LeBron James Swagger insert for the Lakers. Right, yeah, Mike Bibby spent some time in Atlanta too, huh? All right, next box. Yeah, the Bibby King teams were fun to watch. My Lakers are cruising right now. They're up 89.70 on the Celtics in here in LA. Tatum has 23 points, six rebounds, an assist, a steal, a block, but he's minus 12 on the plus minus. Robert Williams has 13, four and one, but he's minus 20 on the plus minus. Shrew really has 10 points, Marcus Smart, five points, Al Horford, seven points, a handful of rebounds. For the Lakers, LeBron James 24 points, four rebounds, three assists, Westbrook 23 points, four rebounds, eight assists. Anthony Davis 13 and 10 with a few assists, couple steals, a block. So good effort here. I think they're playing a little bit of defense too, finally figuring that out. Yeah, that Jason Williams team too for the Kings. That Jason Williams, white chocolate, nice Anthony Edwards national pride and mosaic pattern, that looks really sharp. Shawn Matic, he won that team. He won the Timberwolves in the filler. Save yourself a little money, Shawn. Ends up with the Anthony Edwards here. Looks really sharp, like the stars and stripes in the background here, that's a really good design. But yeah, there are some, if you look up on, look this up after we go off air. Some of you may have seen this already, but like I think a few years ago or so, there was some video that surfaced of Jason Williams playing in some exhibition game or something like that. Definitely a little more dad bod, a little more heavier set, but he still has handles. Like he can still move the rock really well. So it's a fun video to watch. Still has the handles, the court vision, all that fun stuff. Here's NBA debut, Patrick Williams. Yeah, it is crazy. Staple Center, not Staple Center anymore. Crypto.com arena. I think on Christmas day, that should be when the changeover happens. Another Steph Curry stained glass. Does that look like a different parallel? I think it's the same. And we've got a autograph. It's Killian Hayes. Autograph for Rookie Auto for the Pistons, David B. With the Motor City. There's a NBA debut, Lamello, Tyrese Halliburton, and a Joe Harris, 30 out of 99. Wow, so those Steph Currys are going, stained glass are going for $400 or $500 right now? Yeah, I think we said this already. I said this before is that these stained glass are a little more common this year than previous years. So if you're collecting stained glasses, you could probably wait a little bit. If you get stained glasses, move them ASAP. They are really sharp though, it's a really nice design. I think they should do what they, for a stained glass, I feel like they should do what they do with the downtown kaboom or collar glass cards, make them that rare. There's a red Tyrese Maxi for the Sixers, David B. And another National Pride Anthony Edwards, Lamello Ball, National Pride, nice. A bit of dust out of there, Lamello Ball. Ball brothers playing basketball about just an hour or so east of Jaspie's here in Hermosa Beach. James Weisman, Kelly Obre Jr., and overdrive LeBron James Lastbox coming up. Well, not if they're sharp like us, Will. If you're a sharp collector, it won't be any surprise at all. All right, Lastbox, ladies and gentlemen, thank you very much. We've got a number of other breaks lined up and ready to go. So keep an eye on the break schedule that's pinned in the chat, and you'll see exactly what's coming up. Ooh, and a red Lamello Ball coming up. That's what we're, that's what we wanna see. That's what we're looking for. Let's go. Red Lamello Ball. What is that? Someone look that up. What does this go for? Rookie card for Brian and the Charlotte Hornets. He bought a full spot in the random team and got randomized the Lamello Ball here in Pick Your Team 7. David B just finished saying that the red rookies are hard to get. But here it is. Nice. Asher Williams, Weisman, Edwards. Josh is saying 250 to 300 on that red Lamello. Nice. So that pretty much covers the filler spot. Will seeing 150. Either way. That card plus all the other Lamellos. I mean, if that red grades out nicely too, then to the moon. We got a C.J. McCollum. 25 out of 25 for Portland. That's gonna be for Sean M. NBA debut, Cole Anthony, Obie Toppin. And here's our last autograph of this half case break. And it's gonna be Alexi Pokhosevski. Rookie order for O.K.C., David B. I feel like a lot of people were saying in the pre-season, you know, they were looking at that guy as sort of one to watch. Steph Curry, National Pride, James Weisman, Tobias Harris-Silver, Emmanuel Quickly, NBA debut. C.J. Elby, Rookie Silver, O.K. and a blue chips insert to close things out. There you have it, boys and girls. Thank you very much for getting in on the action. That was 2020, 2021, Panini Mosaic, basketball six box, hobby edition. Pick your team number seven. Here's a quick little look back on what we pulled, some pretty nice stuff. Some nice stained glasses. Some auto, I like that Anthony Edwards right there. That looked pretty cool. Thanks very much for watching, everybody. NBA debut, Silver Anthony Edwards, the Cole Anthony to 10, another Anthony Edwards right there. Thanks for watching, everyone. I'm Joe for jaskiescasebrakes.com. I'll see you next time for the second half. Bye-bye.


concept of plasticity, so it's really the concept of trainability and changeability, not only of our brain but also our immune system, stress system, behavior, so I'm not just talking about brain but the whole body. What I'm doing is to present you very fresh data, so it's actually, you know, like, because we can't put them on the web yet they are so fresh. About a resource project, a one year longitudinal study where we train the mental capacities of human being. So we do mental training, secular mental training, which is based a little bit, you know, on meditation from the East, contemplative tradition, a little bit from Western tradition and secularized so that it can be amenable to science and to people from all religion or also artistic people. I think you know the concept of mindfulness, you probably have heard about that, about training attention of your mind, stabilizing your mind, becoming present in the moment. This is what we train three months at the beginning in the module we call Presence, so it's really getting your mind just stable and getting interceptive body awareness because very often we are kind of thinking here and we don't know what's happening below, but we have a body which is telling us a lot of very important things. Then there is a module which is called Affect and it will always be wet now because this is about emotions, this is about training compassion, benevolence, loving kindness, empathy, and how to regulate emotion in the context of anger, stress. And then this is juxtaposed and I will tell you why we have actually these two modules, it's based on science and what we know in science, it's called perspective and this is a more cognitive module which allows you to get a perspective on yourself, on your mind and on others and I will talk about theory of mind or the ability to take perspective of others which is a very crucial ability to understand each other especially when someone is from another culture or different or has different beliefs. People have to every day 30 minutes or 20 minutes do these kind of core exercise, only two exercises in each module, we give them cell phone I will show you how that works and you are accompanied in your everyday life like tooth brushing but you have to do mental exercise.  This is how a retreat looks like when 100 people who participated in this one year long study are actually sitting and training with the teachers. At the beginning of each module of three months people, I mean they don't look like that this was just for the picture, they have their normal closest, yes? They are normal people like we only and they just sit and exercise and get you know taught into these exercises. So this is when they are in holiday they send out these pictures and they have these cell phones and on the cell phones you have the you know like the mental practices depending on the module you are in you can listen to them and we know exactly you know we are spying on our participants day and night. We know exactly you know how long did people practice, what did they practice, how did they feel before, after, how did they sleep and so on. But it also allows you to integrate it in your everyday life, you have to do 20 to 30 minutes a day and this is how a diet looks like. You can do it in your workplace is 10 minutes but it's not a chit chat but it's kind like of a mental very concentrated exercise together. This allows you the listener trains empathic listener whereas the person who speaks trains to become mindful of what is going on in the body and we have other diets where we train perspective taking. So you have to detach from your own perspective and creep into the mind of the other, it's like mind reading exercise. What we had is almost 300 participants in this study. Everything you will see in blue is what we call Rita's control group. These are people who one year are tested like crazy with 90 measures but they don't get any intervention. They are the wheel alt-wrest because they basically do all this testing without benefiting. We need them because we have to know what's happening when you just test people 100 of them. And then there are these two cohorts which like you see start with this mindfulness module three months and then what is important you see the cohorts do the sequence differently. The one cohort goes in the compassion module first. The other goes in the perspective cognitive module first. So this allows you at T2 you see the second measurement point to compare what the specific exercise is doing with your brain, body and heart and compare different types of exercises as an effect. So it's a very conservative design you could say. So you have to remember always these colors because the color is now coding the results. Yellow is always the classic mindfulness training. Red is always compassion, heart training. Green is always the more cognitive perspective taking. When you ask do the people do it, we had a dropout rate. Dropout means how many participants really did it here. And usually these kind of scientific study you have dropout rates of 40% to 60. We had less than 7%. So this is Guinness Book of Records. Every day they do their exercises. Some do it even twice. So it's a very, very high level of exercising.  We measured them extensively. As I said, we measured the genes. We measured their brain. We measured they got like cell phones. We asked what are you doing now? What are you thinking now? We measured economic games and I will show you that because that's relevant to this forum. So we measure the typical kind of battery which empirical behavioral economists would use. Trust game, dictator game and so on. We use the cortisol stress level immune system, medical measures. Now the results. Why did we, you know, separated this red one and the perspective? There are two pathways in our brain which allow us to understand other people's mind and what they're feeling and thinking. The red one, which is associated to a phenomenon like empathy.  You have pain. I feel the pain directly. You are stressed. I'm stressed directly. Compassion is a real concern for you. It's very different from empathy and Matthew can tell you perhaps a bit more about this very crucial difference between empathy and compassion. But what is important, it's a motivational emotional state. You get, you feel for someone. You feel with someone. This one is what psychopaths have. This is you understand the mind of the other. You understand the intentions, the beliefs of the people. You can see usually these two roots work together in a healthy person. But for example, in psychopathy, they're very good in manipulating people because they know exactly what the other person needs, things, beliefs. But they have no compassion and empathy. They don't care. So this is when it dissociates. And this is how we measure actually the, you know, changes in brain and behavior. Participants go into the scanner five times within this one year and they see screens. One task, for example, shows on one hand, videos of people explaining very emotional stories, suffering stories of their lives, real stories. And you measure the brain, the empathic emotional response to these stories and also what they say they feel, how much compassion and empathy. On the other hand, the stories are conducted in that that some stories need a lot of cognitive perspective taking. They need a lot of this false belief understanding. So you can compute like a social intelligence score. How good is someone in doing this cognitive perspective taking? So I will show you data which show whether we can actually, through training, increase this ability and this ability. So this is when we scan the brain, while you empathize with suffering of the other, you have this whole empathy for pain network lighting up. What is important for you, you don't have to know all the, you know, the regions and what it means is a network which is very different from the network engaged in cognitive perspective taking. So theory of mind mentalizing is all same words. You see they are very different networks and because they are so different, we can also train them differentially. In the fitness club, you know, you can train with different techniques, your arms, your back and your feet differently. And this is what we do with the mind. The mind is also very complex and you can, through different mental practices, cultivate different aspects. What we now show is that what happened in our study with these compassion on one hand and theory of mind ability, this perspective taking ability on the other. So the blue one is always the people who just got tested all the time but didn't do anything. So basically just being tested again and again in these exercises don't do anything. Just living your life a year long will not improve your theory of mind. Now doing three months of mindfulness training, you know, attention and breathing does nice other things but doesn't do anything with theory of mind. You don't get better because you breathe. Compassion doesn't do a lot. It's really the perspective taking module with these exercises which brings a huge increase in theory of mind accuracy. The second cohort you remember had also first mindfulness, nothing. Again, we have replicated another cohort. Now they do perspective first and you see this huge increase and then they do compassion, nothing really happens anymore. So it's a very specific effect of a certain exercise they do every day on an ability which is hugely important, for example, for global compassion to emerge, for in-group, out-group distinction, for starting to understand other cultures, other religion, the behavior of people which are not like you. So for conflict resolution, this is the ability you want to train. Just repeating and living your life doesn't make you much more compassionate. Breathing, not really. But compassion training makes you very much compassionate. A good sign for us because we designed it for increasing compassion. And then the perspective training a little bit but not more. So second cohort, mindfulness training, three months, nothing really for compassion. It does other things but not compassion. Perspective taking these kind of, you know, it's also a social cognition skill that you train a little bit high. But now really, when they train the compassion block, they have this boost in compassion and empathy. So you see, you can, now the question, this was behavior, now we are brain scientists too. So we wanted to know, can you change the hardware of your brain? We always thought that we can't change anymore, that our brains are just declining and getting worse after age 25. So this is really showing whether you can increase in cortical thickness, this means in gray matter volume of your brain through training. And what I show you again, is after six months of affect in one group or perspective in the other group. And you see this is real cortical thickness. So this is increase in your hardware of your brain after training, which happens in the network I showed you before, which is the emotional empathy, compassion network after compassion training and happens in the fear of mind network after fear of mind training. So you see again that the training increases cortical thickness in networks, which are processing the specific mental content you are training. After compassion training, you get better in limbic networks, you get bigger limbic networks after fear of mind training. You improve the networks necessary to make this shift into the minds of others. Why are we so interested in all this? Is because we want to actually improve global cooperation. We want to see how can we become global citizens. We measured more than 17 different measures and some of them were taken from behavioral microeconomics. And some are just questionnaire what people think they are. Some are like more psychological implicit task and also donation. People could give money to donation, just to charities.  Just living your life doesn't make you more pro-social on average. Having mindfulness training three months, not really, but now compassion boosts altruistic motivation to a huge extent. And prospective training is not so strong. Now you see in the second cohort, mindfulness could do a little bit, but it's really compassion who brings it up after nine months. So this shows that actually this mental training can change what economists would say is stable preferences. Economists would say you are egoistic or you are altruistic, you don't change, there's nothing to do. This means you can change preferences with 30 minutes training in an adult human being. Does time of practice matter? There is this boom of mindfulness in America right now, also a bit in Europe. And there are a lot of two day courses in transformative mindfulness. And then you think you will not have no stress anymore, you will be a better person. So I will show you data on stress to answer in a scientific way that too is two days enough.  And this really stresses everyone. When you do that, you get a huge cortisol response. So the cortisol is a hormone which is the end product of your HPH stress axis. And this stress response is a real biological social stress response. What we find is that the control group has a stress response. Now, three months of mindfulness training, it reduces subjective stress a lot. We can see people's report, they feel much better, but it has not arrived down onto the HPH cortisol axis in the biology of the body. It's really the compassion training after six months and the other social cognition training, the perspective training, which brings social stress down. We really have amazing evidence for plasticity on all levels and adult human being and even on the level of cortical thickness or like the hardware of your brain. You can actually increase your social intelligence, your happiness, but some changes when it wants to drop down into health and biology needs time and regular practice. It really matters which mental training technique you engage in, depending on which meditation you do, you will cultivate different network and some are more efficient for one thing and the others. So this is just like what I presented to some economic colleagues some years ago. I said compassion training can increase positive affect, change the brain, reduce stress, increase cooperation. Economists came to me and said, this is incredible. If that is true, we need to rethink economic models. We need to rethink the backbone and the human nature picture we have when we think about neoclassicistic models of homeo-economics because, and Dennis Snor is working with me on carrying economics now is basically using this insight from psychology and neuroscience to inform new models of economic decision-making. And you could say this is the old neoclassistic picture of economy. This is really the backbone of most utility function we can find nowadays, some have fairness preferences and stuff like that. The psychological view would be much more, we have different motivational system.  When you activate or cultivate that, it will basically influence your decision in more pro-social. And so we have to think about, we have different motivational system which need all to be balanced and they will, the system which be most activated will determine the behavior you will show. This is seven system we started differentiating based on psychological and biological knowledge. So we can be motivated by achievement, by power, consumption, affiliation, care and threat. Consumption, that's the typical utility function in economic theory. Consumption leads to selfish behavior. But care leads to pro-social behavior. Affiliation is actually not care. Affiliation is you want to belong to an in-group, you want to belong to a group and you are panicked that you could be excluded of a group. Power always leads to comparative behavior. Achievement is excelling, you want to be best, you want to optimize your performance in sports. This is very important. Anger of course to aggressive behavior, fear and threat system is defense behavior and getting through. So now you can basically formulate and we did that different utility function for each of the motivation behavior relationships. With this model, you don't have just one utility function, you have depending on the context, you will have a motivation system which will be most activated and this will determine with a certain probability the behavior, the choices you do. So what is important for policy making is now to know how should the context be to activate these different systems. And so obviously I'm interested how can we activate care and affiliation because this leads to not so much in-group out-group distinction, it leads to pro-social behavior to global cooperation and so on. And so we identified, this is I think the specialty of economics, institutional design, this is politics, it's changing laws, nudging, we have like one nudging unit, in Germany we have one, in America, in UK, so this is very much coming up. How can you change the context so that it kind of primes a certain behavior which has been official for a state or something? The psychologist and I just showed you have identified other ways to change your preferences by internal mental training or education.  Which motivation system is now driving my behavior? What is really driving me now? Oh, this is stress, this is threat, this will not be a good decision. So breathe in, breathe out, do some exercise, the decision will look different. We want to now basically bring the science-based program into society, into schools and education because the brain of these kids is so plastic, you don't need to have 30 minutes, you know? It's like, so that's what we try to do that they kind of kids learn again to become like interdependent beings with some kind of secular ethics and compassionate motivation and the ability to regulate their emotions and stress. So that was what I wanted to share with you and I'm looking forward to the discussion. Thank you.


5 Amazing Props Worth Investing In For Teaching English Online Teaching English online is becoming a more and more lucrative career for many Teflon TESOL certified teachers out there. You can work from home or go full digital nomad, and travel the world while teaching a couple of classes of English a day. To help you create fun and interactive lessons, we have compiled a summary of 5 Amazing Props With Investing In For Teaching English Online Below. Plush Food and Animals Who doesn't love playing with plush toys? Having a good selection of the most common foods and animals, can go a long way when teaching English online. Using plush props is a lot of fun, and can be used in so many different ways, you can use them to teach numbers and counting, you can use them to talk about different colors, and also when describing different features and teaching adjectives. Tip, you can also ask your students to bring their own toys to the lesson, and you tell them to touch, move, hold and decrybe the different toys. Finger Puppets Children love finger puppets. They are the perfect prop for online teachers, as they take up very little space, great if you are a digital nomad, and they are super versatile when it comes to incorporating them into your lessons. Flash Cards Every teacher, online or on site, should have a healthy stack of flash cards in their repertoire. I prefer using flash cards, showing the letters of the alphabet with big and small letters, and an animal that starts with the same letter. These are perfect if you are teaching students who barely know the ABCs, the simpler, the better. Online Tools While many online teaching platforms provide their teachers with their very own virtual classroom, including digital boards, images, music and maybe even videos, similar tools are available if you are teaching independently. Teachers like Google or Windows are great to use presentations online. Whiteboards or chalkboards Since you are likely going to be teaching with your webcam turned on, you can use real-life props such as whiteboards or chalkboards. This is great because it makes the learning experience a lot more realistic, and also allows the teacher to write something down and show it to the student right then and there. Many teachers also use boards for their reward system.  Do you want to teach English abroad? Teaching English online is a great way to gain valuable teaching experience before starting to teach in a real school, but it's also a chance to create a fantastic digital nomad lifestyle. Thanks so much for watching. We are ITTT the leading provider for TEFL and TESOL training courses. If you liked this video, please subscribe by clicking that button down here and click on any of the videos here on the left for more interesting teaching tips for getting certified to teach English abroad and online.


technology is making us addicted to checking technology all throughout the day. The next time you feel tempted to check your technology, your social media, your email, your Twitter, I invite you to take a breath first and reconnect with your eternal source of support, whatever that means for you. Reconnect with mindfulness, with a breath. And then if you pray, say a quick prayer, reconnect with God, or reconnect with Mother Earth, reconnect with your higher self, reconnect with your eternal source of support, with a breath, instead of checking technology. And each time you do this, you strengthen that connection with your eternal source of support and weaken the temptation and the addiction to check technology. Because technology has been designed to get us addicted to checking technology again and again throughout the whole day. So next time you feel tempted by it, take a breath. Instead of checking the Facebook, instead of looking for the new email, instead of checking Twitter, or whatever it is your technology choice is to fill that temporary hole inside yourself. Instead of checking technology to resolve that temporary frustration or sadness that you may feel for whatever reason it may be. Just another mood. Take a breath and then reconnect with your eternal source of support.


Good afternoon, I'm delighted to welcome you back to our third panel. This panel will focus on end-of-life issues. It's my pleasure now to introduce the moderator of this panel, and that is Dr. Susan Toll. Susan completed the McLean Fellowship in 1988-89, and when she finished, she went on to become the founding director of the Oregon Health and Science University Center for Ethics in Health Care, which she has directed since 1989. Dr. Toll was the youngest person ever appointed as a professor at Oregon Health and Science University. In 2014, Dr. Toll received the McLean Prize for outstanding work throughout a career, but in particular for developing the Pulse System, the Pulse System Physicians Orders on Life-Sustaining Therapy, and for improving end-of-life care throughout the United States. The Pulse model has now been adopted by more than 40 states, I think about 45 states, in the U.S. Today, Dr. Toll will moderate the presentations on end-of-life issues and will herself give a talk entitled Pulse in Changing Times, New Developments and Challenges for us all. Please join me in giving a warm welcome to Susan and Toll. It's a pleasure to be here, and it's wonderful, and congratulations to every one of you on this being the 30th McLean Conference. Our first panelist is someone who was one of Mark's very earliest fellows in the 1980s, and who every year helps all of us think about how we bring the humanities and the work that we do to truly connecting with our patients. It's so fitting to have David Shiedemeyer be the person who, after lunch, brings us back together and helps us do the work we do in a deep and rich way. Dr. Shiedemeyer is a palliative care specialist who has spent his professional career in Wisconsin. He went to medical school there, he did his residency there, and he has written three books, and with them one was with John Lapuma about ethical consultation, a practical guide. He is very active in the Medical Humanities Program at the Medical College of Wisconsin. Many of us remember some of his prior presentations here as an avid harmonica player, and he is giving us a talk today with music that brings us a connection under the title, Tomorrow is a Long Time. Please join me in welcoming David Shiedemeyer. Walter Meltzer, age 86, has been my patient for more than 20 years. We actually met through his wife, Dottie. I treated Dottie for several years before I met Walter, and Walter and I agree about most things. For example, after his wife died, we had Walter over for supper one night. I knew somehow that he would share my taste for tapioca pudding, and he did. He grew up near Watertown in the southern Kettle Moraine of Wisconsin, and as a boy I must admit he was a bit of a show-off. That's how he lost the distal half of his right ring finger. One thing that's easy to ask patients is, how did you lose that? He was trying to impress a girl by swinging from a branch, and his class ring caught on a stub. But his hands worked well. He made his own dining room chairs. The duck decoys he carved 50 years ago now sell for thousands of dollars. An instinctive and talented artist, he worked designing dioramas for the museum. He crafted each scene in the diorama with paper, paint, foam, molds, hides, dry vegetation, metal, plastics, glue, and clay. His exhibit of a Native American buffalo hunt on horseback still remains a main attraction to this day. If you've ever been to the Milwaukee Public Museum, you'll see that's a front and center display. Walter traveled widely learning about nature, collecting specimens in places like Guatemala and Botswana. His first love was walking in the fields, right around Wisconsin, watching birds, collecting arrowheads. One time after I made a house call, he quietly gave me one of these arrowheads. This arrowhead actually was from the Red Ochre culture, and that is about a 3,000-year-old arrowhead. It's orange-flect, lancelate-shaped, stemmed, it's a point of great beauty, and it's just like something Walter himself would make.  Walter is not a religious man. On the other hand, God was his wife's favorite topic of discussion whenever I saw her in the clinic. After Walter became my patient, Dottie often asked me to speak with him about God. She considered it part of his medical treatment. She thought the cause of his depression was actually his lack of faith, his lack of hope, his lack of love, his lack of joy, all from being without God. But I'd been silent about this with him. However, on the night before his colon cancer surgery, in honor of her, I gather up my courage. Where are you with God, Walter? I ask. Not that it's any of my business. But if your wife were alive, I know she'd want me to ask you. She always did. Well, doctor, she would. I know it. But you know all the things in the Bible. I just can't believe them. I really can't. I think we're no better than earthworms. We're just in control right now. When we die, we go back to nature. And I'm so sorry when I see what we're doing to the earth. I feel for the earth. I really do. I can understand that, Walter, I say. What I meant was not that I agreed with them, but that I could understand why a man who knows the difference between a moth and a butterfly, an antler and a horn, a hawk and a falcon, this kind of person would be happy just being part of the earth. He has such a high regard for it, after all. But Walter is also an anxious man, very afraid of dying, desperately afraid that the tumor will prove unresectable. Doctor, I know it has to happen. I just don't want to suffer with cancer. I have some friends die with it, they just waste away. It's awful, he says. I take this as my cue to examine him. He has a face like a cooper's hawk.  He speaks slowly. He sits up in bed rubbing the stump of his amputated leg in obvious pain. His tumor proves receptable. He accepts this good luck with visible relief. But if Daddy were alive, she would have told him, it wasn't luck, it was a miracle. It wasn't luck, it was amazing grace. He was lost, but now is found. Well, several months later, Walter is found by his daughter Helena sitting in his chair holding a loaded revolver. Helena, who teaches hunter safety courses, it's Wisconsin. She unloads his gun, but she doesn't take it away from him. Walter, who has always called me frequently with any new symptoms, aches or pains, now begins calling more often. Sometimes several times a day complaining, he's not getting enough pain medication. My son even has a minor bike accident rushing through the snow to tell me a patient in terrible pain is called our home, and it's just Walter with his usual pain. But I can picture him suffering, rubbing his leg, so I ratchet up his meds using all my tricks. A pound of morphine, a half pound of tricyclics, patches and creams, roots and shoots. Even so, when I next visit him at home, he asks me to pray for his death. I know how he feels about prayer and death for that matter, so I can't tell if he's kidding. I tell him that only priests, ministers and rabbis can pray at that high spiritual level. I'm just a doctor and I can only pray for people to die slowly. This gets a small smile from him, so I know he is kidding.  He grunts and says, huh, don't wait for that. But again, he gives me a small smile, so we turn to talk of the cooper hawks who are eating his mourning doves at the feeder. On exam, he's not in pain for a change. The meds are working. As I'm leaving, walking out in the cold, I look back as I close the door. He is alone in a halo of light, sitting in his reading chair, rubbing his leg from force of habit. If today was not an endless highway, if tonight was not a crooked trail, if tomorrow wasn't such a long time, then lonesome would be nothing to you at all. It's six o'clock on a Friday evening, six months later, and Walter calls me with symptoms of acute urinary retention. I meet him in the emergency department, and I try to insert a foley, and the catheter goes in first easily, then with great difficulty, then it just stops. No urine at all. Walter, I say, I think I'm caught on the prostate. I'm going to have urology come and pass the catheter the rest of the way. I'm afraid to move. I'm afraid I'll lose the catheter position. Sometimes after a traumatic attempt at a foley insertion, the urethra becomes so swollen, it's virtually impossible to insert the catheter at all. At least that's what I seem to remember. I become determined not to move for Walter's sake. I have the nurse put a sheet over my hands and paid urology.  The foley feels like a little rubber hose inside the string cheese. I really do wonder what we will talk about. I was out in the garden, I say, you know, I'm trying to plant gourds this year. I remember you telling me, Walter, that you can make things like drums and birdhouses out of gourds. Walter nods. You can. The different types of mold and fungi make them turn beautiful colors, red and black spots, but you've got to dry them out well. You've got to kill the mold and you've got to seal them with shellac. This led to a long discussion of shellac and other wood finishes. Pretty soon, 30 minutes later, the urologist arrives. I expect him to use an ultrasound for a small scope and skillfully advance the catheter around the bulge caused by this huge prostate, but instead he pulls it back just an inch. A golden stream of urine twists down into the bag. Walter's bladder pain begins to resolve as the bag fills. The foley was stuck in a bladder diverticulum. Now I recall that Walter's CT scan for his colon cancer is an unusually large bladder diverticulum as an incidental finding. So the foley was stuck in a blind alley inside the bladder all the time. I could have pulled it back an inch myself. For his part, Walter's just relieved. He doesn't care that it took a half hour. The urine is still streaming down in the bag. You know, there's beauty in that silver streaming river. There's beauty in that sunrise in the sky. But none of these and nothing else can match the beauty that I remember in my true lover's eyes. Walter lived a few more years. He didn't shoot himself or overdose. He just ended up dying of COPD from all that smoking when he was making those dioramas. Ended up dying in the hospital up on the fifth floor with just me there that morning. Ended up resting in bed not with Dotty next to him but with me in my white coat in the chair next to him holding his hand. Ended up with me ordering enough morphine so that even an anxious narcotic habituated hypochondriac could not hear his heart as softly pounded. Could not know that he was returning to the ground that he both feared and loved. In the end, the doctor and the lover have this in common. Only they can help us rest in our beds at the time of our greatest distress. Only they know of our worst weaknesses and are willing to cover them up. To palliate them. Just like a lover, a doctor's ministrations and a doctor's medications can make tomorrow not such a long time. Can smooth that crooked trail over the years. Can make lonesome mean nothing to you at all. Well, some of you may not believe this doctor-patient love story. Others of you might not even approve of a doctor getting this close to a patient. Don't get me wrong, a lot of my patients have forgotten me and I sure have forgotten them. But let me go on record to say that there is room in every doctor's heart for someone like Walter. Or at least I think there should be. And in terms of why, well, I have two reasons right here. Here's a mandolin that I made with my own hands out of a garden cord inspired by Walter. And in honor of him, it's complete with the kind of shellac that he would have used. Oh, and somewhere here, here's my arrowhead. Questions? Questions? Yes, John. Yes. And I think the question is what allows a doctor to find that kind of space for a patient? And maybe a corollary to that would be, you know, is it even right to find that kind of a space for a patient? But, you know, a doctor and a lover also share that they cannot always control who they will be close to. And I think that's the thing that came up. I first met Walter. He had such a slow way of speaking. I thought he was a Wyoming rancher. I just thought he was the coolest guy. I couldn't help it. So I'd say you can't help it. We're not talking about, you know, wrong boundaries here. I think we're talking about friendship. Whether it's love or not depends on what you think love is. Friendship. And I think there's room for some of these folks and some of these relationships in our lives as doctors. I know Mark has, and many of us that have been practicing a long time, we have patients that are favorites. And be they, it's not about, it's the grace that the patients have themselves. It's not necessarily about who they are. I've just reminded some of my patients, I have a 95-year-old woman and I said, well, tell me about your children. And she said, well, I have a son. And I said, tell me about him.  He's retired. So our patients are, it's not about their, you know, it's a relationship. And of course, Walter, you know, we never did get him the deathbed conversion that his wife so desired. But I figured they were married 60 years. She could have told them. But she really thought, you see, that God was part of his health and that my job was not necessarily to convert him to something, but to mention he should get, this is what he needed for himself via his wife. I mean, don't patients say you've got to make somebody quit smoking. You've got to, any other questions? All right, thank you so much.


TfNN, headline, News Update. Hello, it's Basel Chapman here for the Tiger Financial News Network, 11 o'clock market update on this Friday, the 24th of February. We're looking at the Dow down 462 or 32,699. The way that it's come down, look, this is still basically almost a single leg. Yeah, it's a single leg A from the high that was made just recently in the 34,300s and that just says that the selling pressure has been intense almost daily and that means that a lot of the damage could be done in this big move down, maybe a little bit up and then we have another move down, but it is getting rid of a lot of excessiveness right here. If you look at the rectangle in the weekly chart, we're about to test the left side low and that's going to be very important. How we handle the 32,570s. Looking at the S&P, it's a little bit different this chart, they're all a little bit different, but they're all coming down quite sharply. The S&P has had a more concerted move to the downside in terms of rebounding and then coming down, rebounding, coming down instead of a straight line move down and illustrating down 64, 39,47 and that makes the whole area of 39,138,90 really important support. Looking at the QQQ of the NDX100, sharply down, down six and a half points at 290.30. That makes the 288,285 area really important support this coming week. IWM, the Russell 2000, holding quite nicely actually at 186.38, down 2.90. Yes, it's down sharply, but as a pattern, the small cap seemed to have held a little bit better. Looking at gold, gold has been down, it's down 10 at 1816. It really needs to hold the 1800 level, otherwise it's got a real problem. I believe it's going to go to a sell mode by the end of the day on the weekly chart. That's not a good sign. Looking at the TLT, this is Bond. TLT is down, so the yields are going up, it's down to $112.18. The 99s is going to be really important support regardless for the bonds looking at the TLT. That is, crude oil right now is down just 31 cents, but it's stuck in the low range, keeps making these arches, retesting key support in 72 must hold 72 next week. One thing that we need to look at as we were about to wrap up is this volatility index constantly holds in the 27s, sorry, 2270s. If at any point of visit, a rally later today, that VIX index has to pull back. If it holds and there's a rally in the market, that's not a good sign because that means that a lot of fund managers are buying insurance. So the VIX would need to get under 2220 and the general market down needs to get back to minus just 320. If you say, hey, save the day. Have a wonderful rest of the weekend. Stay tuned. Great programming coming up and I will of course, see you on...


everyone it's your girl Kenzie here from Layton Sports Cards and I am ripping. We've got 2021 Top's Chrome Platinum Anniversary Baseball Light, 8 Fox Break, number 7, Random Teams. Again, here's a look at the random results. You can always find these at LaytonSportsCards.com underneath the results tab and the link is also in chat for you. All right, here we go. Here we go. Let me check the back and make sure that next one. It is. No, it's a sold out one right now too. Cool. So the next break is sold out. So what NT and 10 box Tuesday football I believe is the only only brace with spots left. Got Ursula on the refractor. Yankees. 250. We've got rookie Monte Harrison on the, um, why am I blanking right now? Rose gold wave. Marlins. Rose gold always gets me for something like that.  Carrasco. Metz. So they're not numbered a much? No. Zito. Refractor. Mookie Betz. Dodgers. Strong green. Black and white. Jock Pedersen. Cups. There's really not much to, unless you pull an auto to recap. Gotcha. Got Aqua Wave of Carrie Wood. Cups. Ken Tomato. Refractor. Twins. Black and white. Mini Diamond. Mike Mostakis. Reds. Refractor. Daniel Johnson. Rookie. Cardinal, uh, Guardians. Packs. Just don't open. Black and white. Diamond. Trey Turner. Washington. Last pack. Fox one here. And we've got a Ryan Sandberg on refractor for the Cubs. Autos are not guaranteed, and the light boxes, usually one per case that I've seen, rolled as Chapman Yankees refractor, are looking for the black and white mini diamond parallel. So out of here. Again, the next break is also filled. So just football spots left for tonight, everyone. We've got a few teams left and pick your team case break of NT football.  And then a few left in the 10 box Tuesday football mixer as well. So give those a look. Only breaks left with spots remaining for the night. X-Fractor, Ichiro for the Mariners. That's sick. Nice. And again, tomorrow, start at 11, Forest has a huge release day of some baseball Willie Adams refractor for the race of, um, definitive. I was like, I know it starts to be definitive baseball, really big baseball release products. Red Atomic of Cabrera, D-Backs. High end baseball. Pick your team. He's got nine case breaks of that tomorrow. Then we've got some random teams and pick your teams tomorrow night. Don Drysdale, black and white Stodgers.  White Boss, three here. Got refractor Mauricio Duvon, Giants, Jimmy John, Tommy John. I'm a little hungry. I'm at Jimmy John's forever. The only one that was around here went out of business. Nice Akunya Jr., black and white Diamond, Braves. I was going to say, I feel like I haven't seen one anywhere. You know what I'm saying? X-Fractor, Andrew McCutcheon for the Phillies. Like those ones that need to be forwarded. Just leave Justin Chase and I'll forward those ones. It's just more of like the, you know, the order. Corey Kuber, refractor that get like everything. What am I trying to say? It's just like, you know, to clear out, make it a little bit easier. And go to check on spots and stuff. We've got black and white Ivan Rodriguez, Rangers, right, Mount Castle Rookie. Got refractor A-Rod, Mariners. Got two 75 Rose Gold Rookie Seth Ellige for the Cardinals. Nice. Second white Mini Diamond, Ryan Howard, Phillies. Fractor, Warren Spahn, Braves. No walking Braves there. I just realized I was like, why is that a thing? Got black and white Ty Cobb for the Tigers. That's a cool one. Packbox three. Aqua Wave, Bobby Doar, Red Sox. Here we go, box four. Fractor, Kyle Seeger, Mariners. The White Liam Hendricks, White Sox. Rookie, X Fractor, Seth Romero, Nationals. Fractor, got Dallas Crackel, White Sox. Black and White Mini Diamond, Joe Mauer, Twins, Stewart. Got refractor of Merrill Kelly, Debux. Out of 50 Rose Gold Wave of Javi Baez, Cubs. Mount Castle Rookie, Brooks Robinson, Black and White Orioles. Like what next? Sheffield. Fractor, Salvador Perez, Royals. An Emoji. Got emotes over on the YouTube members. Black and White, Victor Robles. Next, box four. Got Evan White on the Aqua Wave Rookie, Mariners. Mariners doing a lot of break. All right, number five. Archie Bradley, Philly's. Got Black and White Mini Diamond Babe Ruth for the Yankees. That's beautiful cars. Photo-era color match. X Fractor, Derek Jeter for the Yankees. I feel like those fall like one per box too, X Fractors. Yeah, X Fractor, Dave Parker, Pirates. Uh oh, we got Otto coming. Pink, a Vladdy Guerrero Jr. Baez. Beautiful hit there. Wow, wow, wow. Even though we signed in the wrong place, but hey, there you go. Four out of 15. Beautiful car there. Be beautiful. It's okay, Vladdy. We forgive you. That is sick. Diddy, I haven't seen an Aaron Judge Auto yet, so Black and White Diamond of Guerrero, Astros. They've got Adrian Beltray, Refractor, Rangers. They've got one of five Red and Black Rookie of Montaigne Harrison for the Marlins. Wow, Jesse Peay. Yeah, this has been an insane box. Very nice rookie. On the Black and Red again, one of five on that one. Black and White Clay and Kershaw Dodgers. Taylor, you're telling me you don't super collect Aaron Judge of your favorite team? Refractor of Fred Lynn, Red Sox. Black and White Diamond, Jared Weaver, Angels. Good point. Aqua Wave, Evan Longoria, Giants. All right, that was a crazy box. Box six here. Subson Vicka. Subson Vicka. They've got Refractor of Martin Perez, Red Sox. Oh, wow. Black and White Mini Diamond, Chris Taylor, Dodgers.  Pretty awesome, though. X-Fractor, Jim Tomey. That's what you said, right, Tomey? Tomey, yeah. Refractor, Ricky Henderson, A's. I'm sorry. I apologize. Black and White Mini Diamond, Rookie, Ryan Mountcastle. There you go, Orioles. Derek Kay. He's a harder pull in this product, too. Yeah, very hard pull. We have Refractor Yankees, Jim Abbott. I do sincerely apologize for that, Subson Vicka. Got to 199, Blue Mini Diamond, Howie Kendrick, Nationals. Black and White Mini Diamond, Andy Young, Rookie, D-Becks. Got Refractor, Jill Morgan for the Reds. Everyone ganging up in the Twitch chat on... I'm Steve. I'm Sam, tonight. Black and White Orlando, Sopeta, Giant, Slime Pocket.  Hard work at late and sports cards. Yeah. Rookie, Aqua Wave, Chadwick, Trump, Giants. Very true. Do you see the person on the TikTok video that I sent yesterday? I got told to go play with dolls. Apparently women aren't allowed to like sports. Nope. You didn't know it's not 1950 anymore? You weren't aware? I guess not. Honestly, all I have to say is... Yeah, someone told me to go play with dolls. Yeah. We have Jazz Chisholm Rookie, Refractor Marlins. Even as a little girl, I didn't... I never owned a doll. Never. My mom said that she never bought me a doll. I never wanted one. I'd be outside playing sports all day. Yeah. I've been on boy playing, uh, grown-up. Absolutely. Never owned a doll. So, you can go play with a doll. Willie McCovey on the Black and White Giants. Honestly, if you saw his profile picture, that's... I mean, he's literally wearing United States military gear. It's the stairs. It's like, way to be sexist while showing that you fight for this country. Right. With his squadron number on it and last name on it. I'm like, seriously? Gene, yeah. William Contreras, Black and White Mid-Diamond Braves. Someone in the comments goes, um... Ex-Fractor Sixto Sanchez, Rookie for the Marlins. Nice. And Refractor JT Romudo. That one had five cards in it. We've got Louise Gonzales, Rookie Refractor, White Sox. And Solano, Rookie out of 100. Red Atomic of Steve Garvey for the Dodgers. Black and White, Alex Cobb, Angels. Whoa. Aqua Wave, Roy Oswalt, Phillies. Somebody bodied Agna in the comments. Someone goes, uh... She's opening $20,000 cases. I saw that. Came over. She can drop you all off from the top row. Ken Griffey Jr. We've got Refractor Hunter Renfro, Red Sox. What's up, B-Dog? What's up, B-Dog? Former Last Pack, Box 7. Black and White Diamond Tim Anderson, White Sox. All right, last box here. The Head of Relaxing Day. How about yourself, B-Dog? Refractor Rookie, uh, Brent Rooker, Twins. Pretty sure Heather and I slept into, like, 130 yesterday. Oh. That's fun. All right, we've got Black and White Diamond of Mike Trout. Nice hit there, Angels. Derek Kay with the Angels as well. Get some nice color. Nice black and white ones. Um, JD, I am not sure as there's a bunch of different breakers who rip and grab from the same case. Craig Vigio on the X-Fractor. There's honestly no way of telling if it's been full or not. Not sure, Josh, no. We've got Refractor Tony Gwynne. Nice, B-Dog. What'd you barbecue? Black and White Mini Diamond Rookie, Erin Fletcher, Mariners. There's the Rookie Refractor, Braxton Garrett, Marlins. Josh, did you get your Jersey numbered Mobleon yet? We've got to 99 Green and Yellow, Michael Brantley for the Astros. That sounds good, B-Dog. Love for us. Oh, man. Got Black and White Mini Diamond, Edwin Diaz, Mets. I'll still be here, Riffin.  Oh, yeah. Got Aqua Wave of Willie Adams for the Ranks. Haha, glad you liked it, man. That was so nasty. That was so high. There, no. Literally, it's nothing cooler than a card out of 99. You pulled Jersey number? Yeah. Great. Refractor Rookie of Kiebert Ruiz, Dodgers. Glad you liked it. Elge, Blast Pax here. Got Black and White Mini Diamond of Bryce Harper for the Phillies. He looks very happy to be in this photo. All right, again, not a huge recap. Just the two Max cards. We had the Monty Harrison Black and Red Rookie to five for the Marlins. Then a Vladdie Guerrero Jr. Pink Auto to 15. That'll do it for the first half of the case. We got the second half coming right up.