hey guys welcome to snow break containment zone we are off to a guide for your logistics but before that i'd like to ask you guys that if this video is helpful to you please put a like to it and also if you want to support the channel please do subscribe because this really helps my channel so moving on to the guide itself we'll start off with farming for your logistics so you will be able to farm them here in operation and obtain logistics officers okay once you reach this page make sure that you set this one up because as you begin farming these stages the level here will increase okay on the selection first so might as well give you guys some tips on what i think are the best ones here as a squad to use number one is dharma squad this one i'm already using now with yaw five stars so this pertains to ballistic damage and standard skill i won't go into the details of this you can actually review all of the squads here in the selection but i'm going to just hand pick a few that i'm recommending so this is dharma squad next up um this one if you want to focus on healing for an auxiliary unit then you go with this one this one is active skill damage which is pertaining to your passive skill so again and also has a standard skill ultimate skill and support skill kind of a component that is theme squad by the way so next up is if you want to improve on your ultimate skill this is it next one this one is for ballistics damage this one is also a very good one so ballistics damage increased ballistics damage is actually guys the damage of your gun whether it be any type so there are two types i'll explain it or what are the types of skills because this there are a lot of terms to be used here so ballistics damage is the damage of your gun without the elemental damage by the way this one is for your ultimate energy this is for ultimate energy recovery and this one not sure about the shield component yet but there are a few here are good this one this one is good this one and this one dharma thieves a mano iwatsu and sinia squad is good so please select what you want to use here so right now i need this one so i'm gonna be selecting this then exiting it so basically they're down there they're being set so as you summon here the bar here progresses up to 100 once it reaches 100 it gives you the first one then it resets again to zero then once you reach to 100 again then it gives you the second one and so on and so forth so zero the last one will be given to you so all three will be given to you as long as you keep on farming for this this content so again without with with that out of the way now you can farm for your orange tier logistic so going to the stages so the first one obviously is going to be easy this will yield you only up to your purple rarities as you can see here this is going to happen up until normal by the time you reach hard stage you can already um let's see where are the orange ones this is hard okay let's uh move towards the below there it is so you have your your orange rarities here so no orange rarities up to normal once you reach hard orange rarities will be available for you but these are take note guys not guaranteed okay the the drop rate for the hard um stage is actually low for for orange so there will be you know there are times that you won't be getting any orange rarity for hard you but you'll all but you'll be guaranteed a purple rarity for hard so with farming out of the way we will go back to your operative here and let's focus on logistics for life so we will talk about life life is again my primary uh what do you call this my primary hero character whatever you may call her shooter she is in the middle both on the side i have i have uh kasha kaguya and i have yao here five stars so the focus on life first is the set activation for the logistics so you have your your set activation for you to activate your set for you to activate your set you have to have the same squad equipped so first this one is argo squad this there's a there's a shortcut here on on the left side so argo squad one two three then your set gets activated here then there you go take note guys ballistic damage again is is your gun damage this one the second one just want to explain this there is there are elemental damages but they are tied to your ballistic damage so this is additional ballistic damage but it will be tied to the element of your gun take note of that so again please read the read the print carefully of your logistics please understand them we'll go through some of the types of buffs that you'll be receiving from your logistics but before that let's view the details here you have your defense these are the bonuses that i'm getting right now for my logistics so again these are um very very nice buffs so including this you can actually customize your talent by switching to another to switching to the same um the same logistic but with a different talent um i'll show you what i mean here so let us go here so this is actually what i have equipped with life this is what i have equipped with uh free shop so as you can see the set bonuses are the same but the talent is going to be different i would highly encourage you guys to to play with what you have right now and because really hard to farm these logistics so play with what you have you can actually do the sorting out and equipping the best talent to your to your to your character once probably you've moved a couple of weeks or months for the game again it's really hard to farm um the the the complete set some of the players are are using mixed sets so the squad bonuses aren't activated so that is a problem again the talent is random as you can see here so equip more or less if you have multiple copies you can select the best talent suited for your hero or character but definitely if you don't have any what do you call this any liberty of selecting then use what you have currently okay so let's go over the bonuses typical bonuses that you might be able to receive so again i'll just be repeating i'll be defining some of these bonuses ballistic damage is your is your gun damage without the elemental damage this one the ballistic damage here this pertains to um this pertains to thermal so aside from that your basic bullet damage you have elemental damage for your ballistic so added on to your bullet so but that is ballistic damage so this is your elemental type damage but there are elemental type damages tied to some of the logistics that give bonuses to your skills we'll we'll take a look at that in a while so again as you can see here standard skill damage standard skill damage ballistic damage this one is ultimate skill damage as you can see there are bonuses for your ultimate skill this one you have a bonuses for your active skill so active skill again is the fourth skill just want to point this out so that you guys won't you know won't have a problem distinguishing where they are that's not it so if you click on this this is your active skill it doesn't have a shortcut on the previous page but this is your standard support in ultimate skill this is your active skill i wonder why they haven't literally defined this but there are no other skills present here so i'm assuming that this is your active skill slash passive skill okay going back to the logistics portion of this so where were we okay so now we have here again kinetic damage kinetic and chaos is still elemental damage so take note of that this one pertains to hp buffs for logistics and this one is again ballistic damage this one increases kinetic and chaos type ballistic damage so this also adds to your bullet uh what else i have an example here i i was able to okay this one this one is active skill damage increases kinetic and chaos damage so this pertains to any chaos damage it applies to ballistic it applies to your skills as well so again if it doesn't specify that it's ballistic it applies everywhere okay that is the good part about this buff down here so in other words kinetic and chaos is kind of i think slightly above the other elements so if you want to equip your you know your heroes or characters with with kinetic or chaos damage they have a wider buff compared they have i'm gonna say wider but they have a more globalized effect than the other elemental types okay so moving on again this is hp this is ballistic damage this is uh elemental tied to your ballistic damage kinetic and chaos this is your ultimate energy recharge as you can see there this is um increased thermal frost and electric type skill damage so this one this uh elemental elemental type damage this is tied to a skill so uh type of skill damage so this is basically any skill and but the first one is active skill so again elemental type damage tied to skills okay so increased thermal and frost and electrical type of skill damage so any type of skill any of the four you have your support you have your primary then you have your ultimate then you have your active skill so again it um it's not primary standard skill okay so there you go for um for for all of the types of buffs that you can receive again select which is applicable there i would say that in in this exam there is no in right answer it really depends on how you're gonna be building your unit it's really up to you what are you happy when you go with that of course okay so we'll we'll have an upgrade here let's do an upgrade so i have an upgraded kaguya here so for upgrading so for her she is using blacksmith squad so increased active skill which is actually very very nice for her because she throws um uh what do you call this she has the hover skill and it has to have a lot of damage plus it stacks three times um this will benefit from it then the three officers increase thermal frost and electric type of damage for the skill this one applies to all her skill and you could use this applies to her support skill which i'm using right now which is very nice too so let's have um let's train this one so if you want to train um i would suggest you use most of your blues because in the end you won't be prioritizing blues you'll be focusing more on using purple and orange especially now that we're beginning um we're just we just started the game it's purples most of the time up until you could complete the set for your um for your orange so let's try to just upgrade this to three each so there you go so unlock let's do a five so okay so that's five let's do an upgrade as well for this one let's do fives one two three four five okay so again increase and stats here are very very nice to have um let's do with the the last one so train these are hard to find guys these are hard to farm so please upgrade your your logistics wisely because it's going to be a problem if you run out of those and also save up for um your orange rarities because you will be needing them eventually so let's go to before we end guys i'd like to go through some important details here there is a recommended as you click um operatives as you click view details on the recommended tab there are recommended logistics here as well as weapons so if you are finding a hard time um to match or um if you can't decide on a specific uh what do you call this on a specific uh logistic to give to to your character you can actually use this the recommendation but again it would be it would vary depending on how you use the character what is your ideal build these are just recommendations a guide on how you're going to tackle it so that is it guys this has been a quite quite a long logistics guide but these are all the things that you need to know so hopefully i could get some comments in the comment section again if you find this guide helpful please put a like to this video and also if you if you are you know if you want to subscribe to support the channel please do subscribe to my channel because it helps the channel a lot so thank you very much guys for staying this far take care stay safe this is the warden and i'm out of here


Hey guys, my name is Wilson and today we're going to be doing a secret brand new segment which is called answering your comments and what that is is basically I'll be answering your questions in these videos so that way you're getting a personal consultation from me. Hey it's Wilson here, owner of multiple seven figure business. If you guys want more tricks, tips and hacks and strategies on how to build a successful thriving restaurant make sure you guys subscribe along the journey and make sure you smash the like button. If you're thinking about how to build a successful restaurant or you already have a restaurant but you're pulling your hair out because no one's coming in make sure you guys leave in the comment section below all your burning desires and all your burning questions because I'm going to be doing this segment to answer all your questions okay so in that way you can achieve the freedom that you want you can quit your nine to five you can quit working 12 hour days pulling your hair out so that way you can travel with your family you can take care of the people you love and spend much more quality time with them without further ado let's dive right in. Question number one reddit boss the location I have in mind is the same street as many large businesses at lunch there are a lot of people walking around to get food however at the evening it's not that many people is it still a good idea considering the high lunch demand hey reddit boss thank you for the question I actually think that it is still a good good investment if the numbers make sense I'll tell you a little bit of story my friend owns a poke shop in downtown Vancouver and they're doing exceptionally well during the lunch time they're making upwards of more than $4,000 in revenue just doing the lunch rush from 10 to 2 p.m. tell me is that profitable it is very profitable and that's the reason why they only open during those times because at night there's not much people understanding your demographic understanding what you want out of this business is very very important if you want to fully utilize the day fully utilize the rent then this may not be the best location for you but if you're only looking to be able to hit those people those office people so all those people that are only working during those lunch hours then it is a good location for you so at then a day once it once again it comes back down to your appetite and what you're looking for in your business if you do not know exactly what I'm talking about check out this video where I talk about the four different restaurant types the different variables that you should consider when opening up your restaurant question number two to a lot he will send I want to open an ice cream business but think about the winter it'll slow down how do you improve it during the winter time well right on you've asked the right question to the right person because we own seven different locations and we own an ice cream business and throughout the years I've definitely learned how do you actually bring in more sales during those times well first of all you can actually introduce different flavors that are more suitable for those colder climates for us we introduced the pumpkin spice flavor we also introduced new cup designs that are much more suitable for the Christmas time we introduced cups that are Santa shade we introduce new flavors that looks like a Christmas tree and in turn allows people to actually feel that we're still relevant during the winter time because people still eat ice cream during the winter time now that is only some of the tactics I'm sharing with you another tactic is to introduce food items running an ice cream shop is very very difficult because the average order value is quite small it varies from five to seven dollars because what more can people order other than ice cream if you're able to introduce bakery if you're able to introduce waffle if you're able to introduce quick grabbing go food items are easy to make but warm but hot dessert items these are all great addition to your ice cream that gives people a reason to come in during the winter times the cold times they want to just come in and chill and have a spot to drink something or eat something another tactic is to introduce hot drinks hot drinks is a killer item and it also is very very profitable high margins so if you can actually create this combo theme that not only allows you to be able to have much more average ticket value but also allows you to be able to combat the slower seasons during the winter time question number three so will Angie I have a restaurant but customers come in once but the next day they don't come in what am I doing wrong hey unfortunately if your food sucks people are not going to come back again because they feel cheated so that's probably the reason why they don't come back that's the truth and it hurts but in reality if for example you want more tactic to have more repeat customers retaining your customers then perhaps you can have some referral program or like snap cards and at the end of the day make sure that the quality of your food is good if your quality of the food is good people will always come back and if people don't come back that means that it's either hyped item that it's hey you know what it's very good for Instagrammable picture they'll come once tick the picture and there's no reason for them to come back again and again we learned that they're hard way through our ice cream which is a reason why we upgraded we changed up a recipe we also introduced a lot more different food offering for people to come back again and again the second reason is that your food is just not that great people tried it they don't enjoy the food or the customer service is just not there so before you figure out before you actually go into doing more marketing and whatsoever understand where is that problem is it in the food quality or is it in the product offering and then you work on the tactics on bringing in more people more frequency question number four Raphael saying can you talk about bubble tea business and how to start one from scratch and remain small and huge profit I want to avoid franchising basically you're telling me to tell you my trade secrets and to save you 40 grand from our franchise fees and that's what you want to know the secret to success the secret to give you tons of money unfortunately Raphael that's not gonna happen because the trade secrets people actually pay for and that's why people go with franchises but I'm gonna tell you the fundamentals on how do you build a thriving bubble tea business okay just the fundamentals just to give you a sneak peek about our franchising system at the end of the day you need to be able to understand your customer demographic you need to understand who is it that will buy bubble tea okay majority of time we're talking about Asian demographic because Caucasians they don't really understand or nor is it part of their staple item that's just the way it is which is the reason why you need to understand the location you're at if your location and the demographic actually supports and has demand for this product then you have a good chance of success by offering this product second of all is to understand how advanced and how sophisticated this demographic is there's a lot of different tiers of bubble teas out there we're talking about if you're in a centralized location that has a really really dense Asian demographic somewhere like Vancouver that means that a lot of people already understanding the bubble tea game they have much higher expectation for the quality of the bubble tea you need to use the real tea leaves you need to use real quality item because that's how particular they are with their bubble tea versus if you're in some some some smaller location smaller city that has a good size demographic of Asian but they're not that sophisticated as a bubble tea drinker then you can actually use you know traditional way of making your bubble tea through powder through just regular syrup and that itself should be sufficient nonetheless understanding your demographic is the key to building a successful business hey guys if you are getting any value whatsoever from this video make sure you smash the like button and if you want your questions answered make sure you leave it in the comment section below because I will be choosing your question and I will be answering them in the series to follow question number five hey Mr. Wilson Lee can ask you more personal question my partner and I are planning to put up a restaurant and we find it very difficult find the right concept best suited for us that's a very good question which is reason why I created a video to talk about this the four different restaurant types that you should consider check out that video and then you'd be able to be much much more informed at the end of the day when you're creating a restaurant restaurant is only a vehicle a vehicle to be able to satisfy your customers a vehicle to for you to solve a solution okay so it's not about the vehicle it's about the people it's about the people that are having these problems understand the demographic that you want to serve understand what their problem is I'll give you an example if you're talking and you want to be able to help people who are working in downtown who are very very health cautious then perhaps a vehicle a solution is to provide them with a quick grab and go healthy meal position that in that area and if there's not much supply and there's a lot of demand a lot of people that are wanting a solution you want something healthy yet they only have an hour for lunch they don't want to line up this could be a very profitable demanding business idea out there for you so at the end of the day this is just an example understand exactly who is it that you want to serve and provide that solution to them that's the trick to your success question number six Maggie and truffles hey Wilson you're very inspiring thank you thanks for the market advice have many questions for you but my top one is how do you deal with third-party delivery apps like uber eats get the dishes grab hub and them do you use them for your service yes we use them because it is gonna be the norm in the future it is basically we're in the very very early stages the early adapter phases of this phenomenon okay in the future in the next five ten years this is gonna become the norm that's how people are gonna be consuming their goods consuming their meal delivery as a core as the fundamental of businesses in today's world okay in today's time it is even more prominent okay so how do you deal with them a lot of them actually charge around 20 to 35 percent as as a cut from the top line okay so they take a really really big chunk out of your revenue but at the end of the day you need to view them as a marketing tool don't view them as a profit-generating item because you you as a restaurant owner you only have five to ten percent margins as profit and if you're taking off 30 off top then basically you're not gonna be able to make money off every item you sell so you need to be able to consider them as a marketing tool for you they're basically reaching much more people than you wouldn't be able to reach that's the reason why when you view them as a marketing tool then you can actually put coupons into your your offering coupons and stuff and items and incentives and sentify the people that are ordering delivery that actually come by to your restaurant so that we can sell them things of actually hiring margins in this video I cover how do you actually win from servicing third-party delivery app services okay so we're talking about creating good items and profitable items that you can actually service them definitely check out this video right here hey guys that's so much fun answering these questions for you I know it's a little bit short and I know I talk really fast it is because I want to go through as many questions as possible for you so if you have any burning desires if you have any questions make sure you leave in the comment section below and I will answer them so make sure that you guys do that if you guys find any value in these segments and in this video at all make sure you smash the like button so then that way I know to create more of these videos for you otherwise make sure that you guys subscribe along the journey I'll see you guys in the next video


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and welcome to this edition of Create a Life You Love. I believe that each and every one of us has a Dharma, a purpose, something that drives us from deep within to create a life that we truly love. When you know you're calling, your passion, and your purpose, and you follow it, it leads you to a very exquisite place in life where you are able to make your passion, your work, and your work, your purpose. Today's guest is going to talk a little bit about that with us. His name is Todd DeQuisto of DeQuisto Photography. Hi Todd, thanks for being here. Hello Tony, thank you for having me. Absolutely my pleasure and what a great honor. For me, yes. Thanks. So Todd, I have so many questions that were emailed in to me for you today that all of the viewers want to have answers to. I hope you're ready. We'll see I guess right. So your photographer, when did you first know photography was what you wanted to pursue? Well, I would have to say that I was given a Polaroid land camera when I was in my early teens for my parents and proceeded to go outside and came back in about five minutes later and had shot the entire pack of film of ten exposures and it was one of those cameras where you peeled off the Polaroid and saw the image right away or within a minute and a half and I think they thought, you know, it took you ten minutes to go through nine dollars worth of film. I think they were a little upset that they perhaps made a big financial mistake by giving me a camera but I continued that and they continued supporting that habit of mine and I went through lots of film and I would put all the Polaroids in a photo album and I would, you know, people would come over and this little teenager would show everybody photos of the photo album and everybody that looked at it would go through the pages and stop on the exact same photograph and say something about it and I took note of that and I thought, well, this is pretty cool. You know, everybody's reacting to a similar image that there must be something there and so I thought that that was really good feeling. It made me feel really good. You know, it was great for my self-esteem as a teenager and so I thought, yeah, this is kind of cool. I proceeded with that and just quickly kind of understood that I had a just a little bit different perspective on life and different ways of seeing things and that people responded to that so it kind of fueled that passion. Excellent. Now, did you know then, did you, did you think this is what I'm going to do for my adult life? No, I had no plan to do it professionally at all. I went to school for business and thought that a business degree would, you know, lead me a direction that would be fulfilling and enjoyable and I tried that after college and just really got quickly bored. I knew I was not destined to work either at a computer or at a desk for that matter. Okay, so then how did you make the transition into photography? How did you start that up? I was working in marketing and then got offered to join somebody that was starting a film company and he and I had gotten to know each other throughout the years because I was interested in it as a more of a hobby and more of a something to do after work and weekends and he gave me an offer that I, you know, just couldn't pass up the opportunity to work with him on the ground level of a company that I thought would go somewhere over time and just learn the craft of filmmaking initially, which is, you know, somewhat close to still photography, at least close enough that it's seemed to make a lot of sense. Awesome. So now, how long, including that time, how long have you been a professional photographer then? Well, yeah, I would say until, you know, it took three or four years. I started getting paid as a photographer when I was 24, although I look at that work and I feel it's far from professional, you know, so since my 20s. So I just want to say, of course, everything is an evolutionary process, right? Right, absolutely.  And and in 10 years, you'll look back at this working, see maybe where it could have been. All right. I think everybody feels that way. Would you agree? Yeah, absolutely. You know, looking at something out of context is certainly not a fair judge of how good or bad or it was or it's really hard to look back and say it was either good or not so good. Well, yeah, exactly. And you were paid for it, so it must have been good. It must have been good. It must have enjoyed the product. So that's a good thing. So what type of photography did you start with? I started primarily with people. I enjoy connecting with somebody on a personal level, even with if I only have five minutes with a person. I'd like to try to find something about that person right away and then go about challenging myself to capture that, whether it's a personality trait or some physicality that they have that I think is interesting. So I also found that to be most enjoyable from my early days and even through today. Nice. Perfect. Perfect. So you started with people. What did you move into after you did you stay with the people aspect? Did you move into a different area? It was always connected with people and as even though I had a studio for over 20 years, I prefer to work out of my studio and go on location. So there's nothing better for me than a challenge of going into a location that you may have never been to and try to find the really the magic or the sweet spot of a location and then use that as a background or incorporate that into the shot of the person. And there's nothing that I find more enjoyable than to photograph somebody in a location and have the person that works next to that person say, wow, where is this shot? I would say, well, it's right over there. Nice. And that person had never seen that in that way or never really noticed that area or something. So you're making something out of nothing essentially. Okay, that's awesome. That's very cool. So in the beginning of your career, I understand you had quite a few breaks or some good some good experiences landed in your lap. Do you want to share any of those with us? Yeah, I think first break that came early in my career, I was lucky enough to have an opportunity to show some work to an organization of Washington DC who was looking to hire a photographer to go to China to capture some of the culture and the people there. And I think they're more interested in the people and how the people interact with the environment than the static or the historical sites and the snapshot opportunities. So I submitted my portfolio and somehow got picked to go on assignment there. And the organization's name was the US CPFA, which is the United States, China People's Friendship Association. And they sent me over there for a month. And essentially, I hooked up with a group tour for a few days. But the remainder of the time, they gave me a driver and an interpreter. And I could pretty much go where I wanted to go. How exciting was that? That was fantastic. And I think we have some shots that I brought along of some of that early work. Okay, should we wait to look at the shots? Do you want to go through some of them? I think he's rolling them right now. Let's go through some of those shots. So I was given access to places that a lot of people were not given access to. This was the first tour coordinator that was allowed to bring people into China. And I think in the early 80s or very late 70s. So the access I got to pretty much anything was pretty incredible. Excuse me, I was, you didn't hook up with my driver until about noon. So I had the mornings free. So I'd wander with my camera in the morning. And the game of the morning became to try to lose the Chinese authorities that were following me. So that became a cat and mouse game every morning. And it was just as fun as shooting the people of China. How amazing. But this work all of a sudden broadened my horizons as far as who I could now contact to do other work for. I no longer was just a local photographer. I was one that had work published internationally. So that kind of catapulted my career and made it a lot easier for me to or at least more confident in going to show my work outside of the state. Absolutely. Now I know you do some corporate photography also. Do you want to talk a little bit about that at all? Sure. I primarily, like I said, do people on location. And a lot of that is corporate work. Corporate work is different in the sense that it's just not a CEO in the boardroom or whatever. I try to really get that CEO, if it is a shy of a CEO, interacting with the people on the floor, get him, pull him a little bit or her out of their comfort zone and get them into a situation that they don't all of a sudden feel all totally in control of. So they're a little vulnerable. And in that vulnerability, I find that their personality, once you get their comfort level a little bit under control, personality comes through. And it's much easier to get a real shot of who that person is versus who they think they should be in a setting in a boardroom or their office. Nice. Very cool. That's very exciting. So you've also done a little teaching. I was approached by a few places to teach photography because it's something I always wanted to do in it. And I always said I really can't because I travel so much. Most of my work is out of state and I'm on the road quite a bit. And because of that, how could I ever hold down a weekly or daily teaching job? But I finally said yes to the Art Institute of Wisconsin and I said only if you understand that I will miss X amount of days of teaching. And if you're comfortable with that, I can find a substitute, another professional photographer in in town to cover my time. But if you're comfortable with that, I would love to do it. So I end up, I think I talked for about two and a half years. Nice. I enjoyed it. Yeah, that had to be such a great experience. When you were teaching, were there things that you also learned at the same time? It's very different when you have to verbalize things. All of a sudden you have to rethink things, things that you go through the motions automatically without thinking about perhaps so your lighting schematic or whatever it might be, that all of a sudden it's all of a sudden you have to verbalize it and you have to really take a step back and think it through because my first language is not English, I feel it's in the visual realm. So for me to put things together orally it takes a lot of thought and effort. I get that. I'm one person who is right there with you. That makes sense to me.  We're kind enough to bring it up. Yes. It's another book. It was in 2000 I was approached by a publisher and if I could capture a collection of about 100 images of Milwaukee without any sort of direction they just wanted my vision of the city of Milwaukee. So they gave me a year time frame to collect those images of Milwaukee and I submitted them and they made a book out of them and how exciting. I'm not sure it's even available anymore so it's... I'm sure if you go to Amazon you can find it. I'm pretty positive it's probably still out there. I wouldn't have a clue. I'm gonna guess that. If you google it, if it's googled, it'll be found. Somebody has a copy of it. I'll trust you on that one. Yeah. So other than the Milwaukee book you've had quite a few of your images published or your photos in your career. Can you tell me a little bit about that? What the photos were? What they were for? Well, I think you can go through some of the photographs but I've developed a way to shoot on location using a cart system. So when I show up on location I pull a cart out of my van and I am shooting within minutes versus for years working out of cases. So when I go on location I am, within minutes I'm ready to shoot. I've done a lot of work for a different convention, visitor's bureau, bureaus throughout the country in Florida and one of my favorites has been Door County. Sharing a lot of their tourism guides or guidebooks every year. Because of the water around Door County we do a lot of boating activities. Pretty much I'm giving an idea or layout and then tasked with making that happen and dealing with all the parameters that that shoot can bring up. So I thought for a while that the magazine work is where I wanted to go and until you realize that it's good for the career and getting your name out there but it's not very good for the checkbook because they really don't, they pay a fraction of what a corporate assignment would pay. You know the trade-off is you don't get a credit line in your corporate work whereas in editorial work you have the credit line. So would you say you do a lot more corporate work today than other types of work? Advertising, commercial and corporate work. Yes it's a mixture. I do a very little editorial anymore but it's a good mixture. Awesome, very cool. Now I understand you recently partnered up with iLevel Media. Am I saying that correctly? What has that brought to the table for you and how has it expanded your career? Well I started out in film production so throughout the years clients would ask me if I'm doing photography work for them they'd ask me could you do this film back then or ultimately video and I said absolutely whether or not I knew exactly what I was doing I still took it on and knew the basics of it to get through it but the more I got into it the more I realized it's just storytelling in a different modality you know it's just the motion. So in some respects it's easier to tell story in motion because of the fact that you have time rather than just one image or a handful of images. So in some respects it's easier in some respects it's more difficult but it seemed like a natural progression and so I'd been doing it on my own all along when I saw an opportunity to join a to become a partner in a video production company I saw the opportunity to expand my client base as well as the the budgets that we had to work with we could do a lot more have bigger crews much more ability to bring in graphics special effects animation so really make it more of a big production and that was that seemed kind of fun to me. That's incredible so have you been doing a lot more than of the video is it videography? Yes still photography as a career is really that the pie has been shrinking ever since the digital introduction and the number of photographers has been growing every year so it's kind of an odd supply and demand economic thing going on the amount of money that's spent in photography is just plummeted because pretty much everybody can be a photographer not everybody can tell story in a photo but everybody can get reasonable images with very little investment in camera and knowledge and experience so video has started consuming more and more of my time to a point where now it's probably 60 to 70 percent video 30 percent if I'm lucky 40 percent still photography you know I and I will say there have been so many changes since the first time you took a picture to today the technological advances of photography have been astronomical I mean we would have never imagined some of the things that some of the phones can take I mean just incredible quality pictures but not everybody has the eye and the alignment for it and yeah even even video video has changed such a great deal and if you look at social media if you want somebody to pay attention to what you have on your social media it instantly goes to those 30 to 90 second videos not saying that's what you do I'm sure yours is a lot more detailed and there's a lot more quality content to them but everything is going the way of video now absolutely right so what have you noticed in the changes in technology and how has that other than supply and demand how what have you noticed as far as the advancements in technology and how that's affected the work that you do has it made it somewhat easier or no I think it's really has changed that much I mean in some ways you might think it's made it harder because you have to prove your worth but I've kind of felt that from day one every assignment you have to you know you're based on your you're judged on your worst assignment or your last assignment right so I felt the really a strong need to prove myself on every assignment but I think what the digital age has done to photography is it's taken a craft a true craft and made the craft not so much of highly regarded or respected as it once was and you know everybody's photographer and there's some really great photographers that have only used the phone and can do some great things with them so yeah it's really not that it's cheap in the art of photography but it certainly changed it from a craft to a to whatever it is today I'm not sure to something that's reachable by by everybody absolutely and that's not necessarily a bad thing no I mean when even when I look at some pictures again on social media I'm I'm in awe of what has been captured in them but I'm also the type of photographer that I was taking pictures and went to my niece and said I don't understand why my pictures look so foggy and she took her sleeve and wiped my phone lens and said try it again they came out much better than I just okay I'm that person that needs a photographer or someone to clean my lens apparently you just need a teenager it knows knows the medium much better than you it doesn't definitely you'll weigh how much they know about them about social media and and technology ah it's just it's astounding okay that's let's get back to you though so what types of video are you producing now unfortunately a lot of the video we do is for the web usage which makes it you know the stories have to be very condensed they have to be short form because the attention span or the amount of time that people spend on a video and a website is very limited and because of that you have to tell the story very concisely and quickly so um uh well it's the web on the web usage and okay excellent but what I excel in really is and what I enjoy most are not so much selling a product but telling the story of the person that just happens to be associated with a product or process and but it's more about the person and that I think is much more rewarding much more fun and I think it engages a viewer much on a much deeper level I absolutely love that now you owned uh or our DeQuisto photography yes I although most of my work is through I'm level media I still um you know I I do a lot of personal work and and still maintain a website and I really don't seek assignments uh through my photography I seek it through my level it's the same same process just different flag I'm flying okay and tell me what's your favorite type of photography to do if you could just do it all day long what would it be well I think I get some examples of uh some just work that's not part of assignments uh that um you know most of me are people centered and whether it's uh an assignment or not uh if if I find something I'm interested in I will attack it full force with the camera and uh you know I luckily I still have the drive and the passion for photography so when I'm on vacation I will spend a lot of my time behind the camera just because I still have that drive and that energy to um to capture some compelling alluring shots excellent now the you today if you could go back and talk to that teenager when he first got that camera what would the best piece of advice be that you could give that teenager a good question I know for sure that's on the list it is not that is my question for you what piece of advice I'd probably say um I just can you know continue to explore your ability to observe the world in a slightly different way and I wish I had embraced it sooner and made it more of a earlier full-time endeavor and just um how's that it's kind of weak advice yeah that would be that would be awesome advice that would be awesome yeah just to just embrace uh the the different perspective on life yeah absolutely so after 30 years of photography what is it that keeps you passionate about photography oh I still have the same sort of feelings when people look at my work and say oh that's really that's a nice shot that's really you know I really like that and and to me it's it's nothing extraordinary but it really elicits um some positive responses and I still get a charge out of that and that that has not waned at all through the years let's tell everybody how they can reach you if they'd like to reach you they can reach me either through my website at the crystal photography dot com or i level meet i level dot net either way okay and I absolutely positively want to thank you for being my guest today you've been an extraordinary guest and I it's been such an honor to have you here and I want to say thank you for coming out of your comfort zone and being on this side of the camera um it's really and it was such an honor well thanks thank you for having me and um it's good to get out of your comfort zone once in a while absolutely I recommend everybody get out of their comfort zone I agree and I'd like to thank you for joining us today I will be back again soon with the next edition of create a life you love until then each and every day find one thing you're passionate about and do it watch how your life unfolds and changes in the direction you want it to be thanks and have an amazing rest of the day


You need a financial advisor with the freedom to focus on your specific needs. Whatever your goals, Reed Potter can create a game plan tailored to you. Call Reed at 432-0777 at Pikeville, Kentucky to learn more. A Veterans Day ceremony was held at Annie E. Young Cemetery to honor and commemorate both the living and dead who served in the military. I don't think we could ever show enough honor and enough gratitude to our veterans. We can't never give back too much. And we will always do this as long as I'm here, this celebration will always go on. Shelby Valley J-R-O-T-C did their part to help in the preparation of the ceremony by placing American flags at the tombstones of deceased veterans. Local DAV chapters came out in support of the ceremony and many local veterans and community members attended to pay their respects. I'm very proud that we can live the way we live and the freedoms we got. Like I said, we get to go church every Sunday. Nobody can tell us not to do it. Praise God, I'm glad for our veterans. I'm glad for our country. The Veterans Day ceremony at Annie E. Young Cemetery is an annual event which has honored the lives of those who have served for many years. Despite the rain, many turned out to honor our veterans both living and past. For Mountain Top News, I'm Kelsey Fidell.


Half of Russia's North Korea-made artillery shells don't work. Half of more than a million artillery shells shipped to Russia from North Korea are faulty, a senior Ukrainian defence official has said, according to Newsweek. Vadim Skibitskyi, number two at Ukraine's main intelligence directorate, the Defence Intelligence Agency also known as the GUR, said the Kremlin had turned to its reclusive Asian neighbour to complement Russia's limited arms production but with mixed results. Today, if we take the available statistical data, the Russians have already imported 1.5 million rounds of ammunition from the DPRK, Skibitskyi said, referring to the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, also known as North Korea. But these munitions are from the 70s and 80s, half of them do not function and the rest require either restoration or inspection before use. The GUR official said, citing Ukraine's latest assessment, Kim Jong-un benefits from giving away old munitions while demanding an increase in production in North Korea's own ammunition plants. According to Skibitskyi, Pyongyang was also able to ask Moscow for certain technologies in return, including those that would facilitate its missile and submarine development, he said. The Ukrainian official said North Korea was undoubtedly requesting technologies related to its nuclear weapons programme, a development that would add further uncertainties to already sky-high tensions on the Korean peninsula. Aside from artillery shells, Russia continues to produce its own rockets while firing North Korean-made ballistic missiles to, said Skibitskyi. The Russian defence industry was still struggling to overcome its lack of access to foreign-made electronic components, largely cut off by Western sanctions, which is impacting the quality of the missiles used by Russia's forces, the GUR official said. Russian S-350 air defence system damaged by own mines. The Telegram channel spy dossier disclosed an incident involving the Russian airborne forces in the occupied Ukrainian region of Luhansk. The 50P-6E launcher, part of the S-350E Vityaz air defence system, was damaged during night operations. According to available information, the Russian forces ironically became victims of a mine from defences presumably laid by themselves. Army recognition media outlets say that the explosion caused no casualties as the missiles on the 50P-6E launcher were not detonated. However, the chassis of the vehicle was considerably damaged, leaving the launcher immobilised in a densely mined area. The Russian soldier's fear of triggering further mines delayed recovery efforts, with the damaged launcher still at the scene of the incident at the time of writing. However, this fear shows that this minefield has served its purpose, even if it is the Russian, not the Ukrainian advance that is being slowed down. The S-350E Vityaz air defence system developed by the Russian defence company Almas Ante was introduced to replace older systems like the S-300PS, offering advancements such as improved radar and a launcher with a capacity for 16 missiles, a significant upgrade compared to its predecessors. Ukraine prepares military surprise for Russia, new drones may strike deep into Russian territory. Ukraine will produce thousands of long-range UAVs capable of striking deep into Russian territory in 2024 and already has up to 10 companies producing drones that can reach Moscow and St Petersburg. Minister for Innovation, Development of Education, Science and Technology of Ukraine Mikhail Fedorov stated this in an interview with the Reuters news agency. The category of long-range kamikaze drones with a flight range of 300, 500, 700 and 1,000 kilometers is growing. Two years ago, such a category did not exist at all, he said. Unlike Russia, where the state dominates drone production in Ukraine, the vast majority of manufacturers are private. According to Fedorov, only one out of 10 companies whose drones can fly to Moscow and St Petersburg is state-owned. Fedorov agrees with the opinion of the head of Ukrainian military intelligence, Kirill Budenov, that Kiev has achieved a certain parity with Moscow in the production of long-range UAVs. We should act in an anti-bureaucratic way. This is the essence of a breakthrough in the technology war. We are going to continue to rely on this to work in this direction because technology can really save us, says the Minister for Innovation, Development of Education, Science and Technology of Ukraine. According to Fedorov, more than 300,000 drones of various types were contracted last year and more than 100,000 deployed to the front.


We have debauchery, we have Satanism, we have the occult, we have murder, and of course we have some paranormal activity. Now we are departing from Savannah, but don't worry. We will be back to Savannah shortly. Today we're heading up to the North Georgia Mountains. But before we go any further, you know what to do, hit that subscribe button and give us a like. Welcome to Esoteric Atlanta, my name is Bryce, and today we're gonna be talking about the Corpse Wood Manor Murders. The Scudder was born on October 6, 1926 in Wisconsin. Charles Scudder was a very smart man. He went to the University of Wisconsin and ended up getting a PhD in Pharmacology where he ends up being a professor and a researcher in Chicago, Illinois. Not only was Charles Scudder a respected scientist in his field, but he was also a lover of the arts. He was a peculiar man for the times. He was known to dye his hair different colors, which for us today is no big deal. But back in the mid-20th century, that type of behavior was seen as a fringe type behavior. Charles Scudder also liked to use psychedelics and study the way the human mind reacted to the psychedelics given to it. This was common. We see this also with a man named Richard Alpert, who became later known as Ram Dass, where universities would allow professors to use LSD or other types of hallucinogenic drugs to study the human mind and the human consciousness. Charles Scudder was married twice, and out of these two marriages, he ended up having four children, all boys. Now along the way, something happened. I read that his second wife passed away, but nonetheless, he ended up being the sole caretaker of all four of his children while living in Chicago. For all intent and purposes, Charles Scudder was a very devoted father. In 1959, Charles Scudder met a man named Joseph Odom. Joseph Odom was 12 years Charles's junior, and they developed a very, very, very intense relationship. Now, of course, most people assume that it was a homosexual relationship, but we don't actually know for sure if it was a homosexual relationship or not. But nonetheless, Joe, Joey Odom moved into Charles Scudder's house and became his cook and his housekeeper and helped him raise his four sons.  It just is what it is. But back then, it was seen as rather taboo. Maybe not so much in Chicago, as it would later be more taboo in their new home in Georgia. You see, in 1976, on Charles Scudder's 50th birthday, he handed in his resignation as a professor in Chicago.  They were tired of living in a city, paying high taxes, paying high bills, dealing with all these people. Also, some years before this decision, Charles Scudder lost his youngest son. Now, in some accounts I read, the death of his youngest child deeply affected him and really pushed him to want to not only leave Chicago, but dive deeper into the study of the occult. You see, Charles Scudder was a skeptical atheist. He had developed a pen pal relationship with Anton LeVe, who was the head of the Church of Satan. Now, I know we've spoken about this before, especially in our Al Statue episode here in Atlanta, but I feel like I really, really, really need to go deeper into this for this particular story. Now, the Church of Satan is very, very different from Luciferian practices. A lot of times people get confused between the two. Most people who are a member of the Church of Satan are not believers in a God. They don't actually worship Satan. They say see Satan as a symbology of the adversary to the Abrahamic religions like Islam, Judaism, and Christianity. They believe more in following their human instincts, not the laws set before them in other religions. However, in Luciferian cults, that is where you see the practice of cannibalism, of human and animal sacrifice, of all sorts of devious and criminal activity. Are there crossovers between the two faiths? Maybe. But I do believe that out of all my research that Charles Scudder was not a bad person. There is nothing to indicate that he was practicing Luciferianism. Everything points to the fact that he was simply just a member of the Church of Satan and was a member of the Church of Satan because he wanted to explore his own human instincts. In fact, from people who knew him, say he never forced anybody to do anything that they didn't want to do. In fact, most people who knew Charles Scudder and Joey Odom said that they were some of the kindest people you would ever meet. And in fact, Joey Odom was never a member of the Church of Satan. In fact, Joey Odom was a Catholic.  But I can very easily understand how losing a child would push a human to want to explore different avenues of reality. Hence why he took up penmanship and started writing Anton LeVe. He started getting into the cult. He was already a scientist. He was already looking at these hallucinogenic drugs and what it did to the human mind. And I think he was really just searching for answers. And it's also important to note that Charles Scudder didn't leave his job in Chicago and move out of Chicago until the other three boys of his had already moved out of the house and were starting their own lives. He didn't abandon anyone. He just was ready for something new. And so Joey Odom and Charles Scudder took all the money they had and they purchased 40 acres in the North Georgia mountains right outside of Somerville, Georgia. Now I am personally very familiar with Somerville, Georgia. It is very close to where I grew up. And in fact, when I was a child, my parents had a lake house in Mentone, Alabama, that is right over the Alabama state line. Somerville was the city or the small town, rather, that we drove through in order to get to our lake house. In fact, the town that Mentone where we had our lake house was so small back then that there wasn't even really a grocery store. So most of the time we would stop in Somerville to do our grocery shopping before heading into Alabama. Somerville is in Chautuga County and it is near the Chattahoochee National Forest. So in 1976, these two men from Chicago moved down to this tiny, tiny town at in the North Georgia mountains. They had their 40 acres and they decided that they were going to build their manor with their own hands. Now they did have a trailer on the property to live in while the house was being built. And when I say they wanted to live off the grid, they legit wanted to live off the grid. There was no electricity in this house. There was no running water. And in fact, they even planted and grew their own vegetables. They ground it up their own wheat and they decorated their house with very peculiar and gothic decor. They had a big pink gargoyle outside of their corpsewood manor. And by the way, they named it corpsewood manor. It did not become corpsewood manor because of the murders there. That was the name they gave it. They also had stained glass windows of the demon Baphomet. And it is said that when Charles Scutter left his job at the university in Chicago, he took with him a couple of human skulls that were in the house and also left with a few vials of LSD. Charles Scutter and Joey Odom also had a chicken coop on the property as well. And this chicken coop would be the source of a lot of scandal for this small town. The very first floor of the chicken coop was for poultry and canned goods. Now, the second floor of the chicken coop was for pornography. And the third floor of the chicken coop was known as the pink room. And this room is where they supposedly had sex parties. Now, according to locals who had been on the property or knew of these gentlemen and even in the court documents from the later trial, as I said in the beginning of this story, Charles Scutter never forced anybody to do anything that they didn't want to do. He wasn't forcing people to take drugs. He wasn't raping anyone. There was nothing going on in this pleasure pink room that wasn't consensual. That's very different from the Luciferian practices. The Luciferian practices always take advantage of people against their will. That's not what Charles Scutter was doing. And even though I am not a member of the Church of Satan, nor am I a Luciferian, nor do I ever want to be a part of any of those organizations. I absolutely believe in our freedom of religion in this country. And as long as you're doing something that is only for yourself and isn't involving people who don't want to be involved, I have no problem with that. God bless America. You have that right. But when it comes to these Luciferian cults that are hurting people, killing people, possibly eating human beings, there's a problem and it becomes criminal. Now, around the 1980s and into the 1990s, we had a phenomenon happen in this country and in neighboring countries called the Satanic Panic. Now, it appears that the Satanic Panic was actually kicked off in Canada by a book that was released called Michelle remembers. This was about a woman who through therapy was starting to have memories of being involved in Satanic ritual abuse. Now, I want to be very clear that I believe and in my opinion, Satanic ritual abuse is a very real thing with the arrest of Jeffrey Epstein. We're starting to see how real this Luciferian cult actually is. And in fact, a lot of our very famous celebrities as and as well as politicians and of course, Prince Andrew with the royal family have now been under scrutiny for their involvement in things like human trafficking, possible human sacrifice or murder and the possibility of allegedly cannibalizing some of their victims. But all of this is knowledge that we now hold in the year 2020 because ironically, hindsight is 2020. But in the 1980s, we were not aware that Satanic ritual abuse or SRA isn't a part of the Church of Satan. It's part of the Luciferian cult, which is very different. But nonetheless, the Satanic Panic hit our American continent like a wildfire with the onslaught of heavy metal music and even a game we see pretty innocently now done Dungeons and Dragons was looked at as a portal into this Satanic life. In fact, average Americans were convinced that devil worshipers were everywhere and nobody was safe. Kenneth Avery Brock was a 17 year old kid that lived in the Somerville area near Corpsewood Manor. On many accounts, I read Kenneth Avery Brock's interaction with Charles Scudder and Joey Odom started as him merely wanting to hunt on their property. This was common. Apparently, a lot of people would ask Charles Scudder for permission to hunt on his property. And of course, Charles Scudder and Joey Odom being the hospitable kind people that they were usually did not have a problem with that. And as time went on, Charles Scudder became a bit of a mentor to our young 17 year old Kenneth Avery Brock. There is some rumors that perhaps Brock was also homosexual and possibly got involved in a romantic relationship with Charles Scudder or Joey Odom or both. But that has not been proven. And in the year 1982, Brock moved into a trailer with a man named Samuel Tony West. Now, West was 30 years old and again, Brock was only 17. West already had a rap sheet. It seems that he had shot someone in the past and had done some time. He just was not a respectable young man in the Somerville society. And over time, West convinced our young 17 year old Brock that Charles Scudder was taking advantage of him. He played on this satanic panic that these two men were obviously double worshipers and it would be better for society and better for Brock if they were to kill these men. They also figured that these guys were millionaires. Here they were living in this beautiful homemade manner out on 40 acres of land. What they didn't realize, though, is that Scudder and Odom had spent every penny they had on the land and on their house because they were planning on living their lives off the grid on December 12th of 1982. Brock and West came across two of their friends who were out on a date. And this was a guy named Joey Wells and Teresa Hutchins. Now, Joey and Teresa were teenagers. They were closer to Brock's age, not West's age. So Joey and Teresa, being two bored teenagers without a car, decided that they were going to go hang out with Brock and West and go up to Corpsewood Manor in hopes to find some fun. Now, at this point, they were doing a drug called Tootaloo. I personally had never heard of this drug, but apparently involved like huffing glue and paint or something. I don't know. I mean, I wasn't even born yet in 1982, so I don't I don't know. I've never heard of this drug before. But regardless, they were high AF. When they got to Corpsewood Manor, Charles Scudder welcomed them in as he always did and allowed them to go up into his notorious pink room. Once they were up there, Charles Scudder offered them some some refreshments, something to drink and proceeded to talk and chat and laugh with them. Nothing, absolutely nothing from what I read indicated that anything inappropriate happened with the kids there. It just seemed like Charles Scudder was like, yeah, come on in my house, kids like hang out, I'll give you some refreshment. And then after a while, Brock decided that he was going to go back down to his truck to get more of his Tootaloo. Now, this, of course, was just a facade. He was going to his truck to get his gun. When he came back to the house, he first shot Joey Oden. And sadly, he shot their two dogs who were sleeping peacefully by the fire. Brock went back up to the pink room to confront Charles Scudder. He ended up handcuffing or tying Charles Scudder's hands behind his back. At this point, Teresa started to get really emotional and scared because remember, Joey and Teresa are two teenagers out on a date. We're not privy to the information that Brock and West were going there to murder these devil worshipers and rob them blind. Teresa's testimony of what happened next is quite heartbreaking and definitely talks and tells of the character of Charles Scudder. As Charles Scudder was being handcuffed behind his back and Teresa was freaking out, Charles Scudder was concerned, concerned was for Teresa. He kept trying to comfort her, even though he was the one that was being attacked. As soon as they were able to, Joey and Teresa ran out of the pink room down the stairs and tried to get in the car along with West. When the car wouldn't start, West decided that it was a sign that they needed to finish their job. West proceeded to go back into the property to help Brock. And I, we assume from the research that multiple reports that I read that Teresa and Joey at this point just ran for it to get back into town. Now, Brock had threatened Teresa and Joey saying if they said anything to anybody that he would murder them too. However, back at the property, Brock took Charles Scudder into his out of the pink room and into his house and made him look at his dead partner, Joey Odom, as well as his two dogs with his hands tied behind his back and a gag in his mouth. It didn't take long for Brock to realize that the money he was looking for just simply wasn't there. Charles Scudder ended up with five bullet wounds in his head.  Many believe that with his practicing of occult magic, that perhaps he had had a premonition of his own death. In fact, it is said that his last words were, I brought this on myself. Brock and West took their Jeep, Charles Scudder and Joe Odom's Jeep and fled the property. Now we have to remember again, there was no electricity on this property. Obviously, there were no phone lines. And Joe Odom and Charles Scudder were the only two residents of the property. It took a couple of days before the bodies were discovered. And the bodies were only discovered because one of their friends drove up to their house to inform them about a death of a mutual acquaintance. When he got to the house, he noticed their Jeep was gone and there were bullet holes in the door. That's when he walked in and discovered the bodies of the deceased men and their deceased dogs. In the meantime, Brock and West had made it all the way to Mississippi. Their goal was to get to Mexico. But unfortunately, while they were in Mississippi, they decided to rob a man named Kirby Phelps. Now, Kirby Phelps was a military man, and he was on his way to visit his mother for Christmas. The robbery went terribly wrong. And Kirby Phelps became another victim of Brock and West. Back in summer bowl, after the men's bodies were discovered, Teresa decided to go to the police. Now, again, she had been threatened by Brock that if she told anybody that he was going to kill her too, but now that they were out of town, Teresa felt confident that she could go talk to the police about what happened. And it was her testimony that sent the alert and sent the arrest for the arrest of both Brock and West. Before that, the police had no idea who had done these murders. Unfortunately, neither man made it to Mexico. In fact, Brock ended up turning himself in on December 20th in Georgia. And then West proceeded to turn himself in on December 25th in Tennessee. Now, during the trial for their murders, I really believe that these boys thought that they could rely on this satanic panic to get them out of the mess that they were in. They claimed that Scuttered and Odin had drugged them with LSD and were attempting to do satanic things to them. Well, it just so happened that inside the house, the police found all these vials of LSD that Scuttered had brought with him from Chicago. Unfortunately for these boys, the LSD at this point had gone bad and would not have been affected. They also had the eyewitness testimony of both Joey and Teresa to cooperate what really happened. You see, it appears that Charles Scutter and Joey Odin, although they were probably involved and maybe some French beliefs were not these horrible satanic Luciferian people. In fact, they were very loving, hospitable neighbors that were cherished by the town they lived in. And it was Brock and West who were the bad guys and decided that they wanted to murder people that had a weird lifestyle for the time just to get their money. Seventeen-year-old Brock ended up pleading guilty, and he was sentenced to three consecutive life sentences. West, our 30-year-old, was found guilty and sentenced to death.  However, West's death sentence was overturned in appeal, and he too is serving a life sentence for murder. Now, you would think the truth would have obviously come out during the trial and the need for satanic panic around this case would have vanished. We know from the trial who the bad guys actually were, but that's not the case in small town, Georgia, because you see the house corpse would have been left in a manner and its property was left to Scudder's three remaining sons. But in 1983, a religious group got on the property and decided to burn it down. Today, the house is still left in ruins from this fire. Now, the sons ended up selling the property. And I'm not 100 percent sure who owns the property now. However, you can still go see the property. If you look on your GPS maps, if you're in the area, you can just type in corpse would manner and they will show you the trail to get there. You do have to park your car and walk down a long trail before seeing the ruins. Now, Charles Scudder was buried in Wisconsin on his family's plot, but Joey Oden was cremated and had his remains scattered all over the property in Georgia. Now, many people will say when they go to the property, they do feel like somebody is watching them. I also read many stories of people taking a brick from the property and bringing it home only to be met with bad luck. This, of course, encourages them to bring the brick back to the property in order to change their circumstances. And I will leave you with probably the most haunting of stories that I came across when researching this murder. It comes from a book and I will link the book below in the description in case you want to read it. This story goes as follows that there were some friends that went up to the property to check it out once they got to the ruins. They saw two men sitting in what appeared to be yard chairs, just looking around and relaxing. They had conversations with these two men and these two men proceeded to tell this group of young kids, venturers, hikers that they come up here every year just as part of their ritual. The young group of explorers and hikers decided they were going to go off and look around the property and the men said to have fun. A few minutes later when they came back to the property, though, the two men were gone later on when talking to the person who saw these men were shown a picture of Charles Scudder. Their face went completely white because that was the man that they saw at the property. So it appears that even in death, Dr. Charles Scudder and his long time companion, Joey Oden, are still welcoming people on to their property to enjoy it and to have a fun time. All right, guys, thank you so much for sitting through another story. I believe there is also an old I.D. episode where Teresa is telling the story of her night at Corpse Wood Manor if you care to look that up as well. Again, as the book I'm going to be putting in the description. Thank you so much again to Josh McKay for doing our music and Todd Roderick for helping us edit. I'll see y'all next time. Bye.


Okay, so I see two roll tights right here, but ours is gonna be way at the back corner there again like it was last time I thought we had them all rented out. Maybe they got two more yet Chances are we're probably gonna rent those two Bull tights of our own I think but you know, I'm not in charge of those decisions Man, it's just a really busy time right now. So we just need to rent a couple to Be able to keep up with the demand. You know what I mean? I see them way back there We're looking for trailer number six seven one two eight. I picked that one up This camera tell you what man It has been acting up I might have to start filming on my phone. Yep. Did it again Did it again? So apparently now it's beeping over there My gopro Nothing but problems today. So we're gonna use the phone from now on I guess until I can get a new camera It's gonna be a little while too and we'll be next month. Oh Man keep having problems. Anyway so I filmed this whole This whole clip about this trailer behind me when I picked it up. It's already loaded now So yeah, we got these four pieces. They're going to Georgia and one of them is going to Alabama You know, I kind of think this camera has better quality. Anyways, maybe I should just use this from now on The rest of the month anyways, we'll probably be using this So we're just going to go around here and remove my Very high-tech brake system to prevent this from rolling forward very high-tech Right there. Oh, oh, it's in there good. There we go.  Remember when I used to film with my huawei phone before I got the samsung? The microphone was awful. I bought it and they're like, oh, it's got the best camera the better. It had a great camera This one's better, but that one was great. But the microphone was terrible. It's really hard to find good reliable equipment To vlog with so I've always used this GoPro The second one now remember I drove over my old one so you can see on there that uh So you can see on there that I have 10 clips on the sd card right now I emptied the sd card. I formatted it. It's not the sd card. It's the camera itself It's really handy to use these little cameras because you can slip them in any pocket. You can Tuck them away anywhere put it anywhere you want and get a good shot, right? It's got a very wide angle lens it uh It's always Now it says there's only one clip on there The screen on the back and it's time for a new one So sorry to waste time talking about my camera this whole time It is what it is. I got to remember where this camera is now because i'm looking at my phone It was over there, but then I flipped it now it's over there. I'm so confused So confused this whole day has been like and I need to cut my hair. Look how long it is Wow Well, we're all loaded up anyways here. So may as well drag this wagon back to the yard Again, I'm looking at What if I go like this No, then I'm upside down. Okay, that doesn't work If I go like this Oh boy, I must be getting older technology is Getting away from me Okay, well, let's hit the road Let's see if this is gonna work trying out the gopro one more time Take you guys along for the ride on this one now. It seems to be working I can't figure this thing out, but I was just looking at new gopro hero nine black editions on amazon It's a five hundred dollar camera But you can get a little case for that actually has a microphone with wind suppression on it for an extra hundred dollars That's like a six hundred and some dollar purchase plus tax. It's not working again Well, it's been a bit of a frustrating day dealing with this camera. Sometimes it works. Sometimes it doesn't So we did the best we could with the hop on the bike and rush home We have our uh for our shot at five twenty and I think it's about Four thirty, yes, I got a rush home Get ready and Get that done. Sorry today was sort of all over the place So I'm a little bit disappointed that uh Cut that part out I'm a little bit disappointed that this camera didn't last longer for me. Uh Let's see if it works now if suddenly the frame freezes, but you can still hear me talking It did it again. This is what it's been doing almost every clip and uh I'm filming this in the future just as I'm putting this together for you. It's been a bit of a busy week Uh, but I struggle with this thing throughout the whole week and next weekend on the vlogs here I'm planning on actually going into cruise night with the motorcycle I'm gonna swing by Best Buy and a few other shops and see if I can find a gopro hero eight The hero nines are available already. Of course, I'd love to have a hero nine, but I'm trying to stay on a budget here so The hero eights are a little they're like the The second newest model not the newest newest But it's newer than this one because this one's a hero seven I'll get the hero eight not the hero nine. It doesn't matter. He's gonna do the same thing These gopros are all amazing cameras. It's what I used to film all my stuff with And I really like them So I'm just gonna go and see if I can find one and get this thing replaced next weekend But I did struggle with this camera Uh throughout this whole week But we're gonna Try to make the the video is fun anyways So today uh in the video there. Yeah, we went up too long there picked up that freight going to georgia, I believe And uh How was that Tomorrow's video will be out tomorrow Thanks for watching everybody. I do appreciate it.  It's uh, we're very happy uh to announce that she is back at home She had a close brush with uh With the other side She had a 50 chance of making it through and she made it and she's continuing her recovery back at home I explained it a little bit on facebook And I'll probably make a separate little video just to fill you guys in because I know that I did Ask for your prayers and your positive thoughts And I want to make sure that you know that they were heard and Everything turned out well. So she's back at home right now Uh, she's still got oxygen that she's on for the next month or so But we're hoping after this month that she can be off of that as well too She made it was a pretty miraculous recovery. I'll go into it uh in a separate video She surprised the doctors and the nurses and uh Nobody expected her to recover so well and so quickly We're very happy. I got to see her yesterday. Uh, that's in the future for you guys I'm I am I know I'm messing with the timeline here a little bit But We're very happy So thanks for watching today's short video guys I'm actually going in right now in the future to get a new camera So excuse all the lack of footage and the mishmash of footage in the coming week Okay, I've been trying to deal with this camera and it's been making me very frustrated But the replacement is coming for me. It's coming today for you guys. It's coming in the future Does this make sense All you need to know is that I'm on it. I'm going to fix it. All right Where is everybody here? You guys want to see the dogs? Hey Weiner whenever I don't show you guys I get comments. Where's the dogs trucker? Josh See you guys are the real stars of the show No one really cares about me They just watch for you guys We got Chevy. We got weiner. We got the weasel diesel hey you You've been here the longest everybody knows you We've been making videos together for about 10 years, man Diesel is turning 10 years old on august 26th or the 28th He's turning 10 end of august 10 years old man 10 fingers He's pretty smart Chevy he just turned four last month Weiner is 11 the old foggy And then speaking of old The commander over there Uh Probably walked to the earth with the dinosaurs. We're not too sure but Commander Did I startle you? What in the world man? I was having a good dream I know That's why I woke you It's not very nice, man Yeah, everybody's doing good brits at work right now. So I can't show her either but uh I know I need to show her in the videos more. I know she's said it. I've said it. You've said it everyone said it So we'll try to get her in here a little bit more. She's we just have we're both busy very busy people and when I'm filming like this. She's usually at work Thanks for hanging out guys five minutes and this camera is still working.


Hi everyone, Joe for jaspyscasebreaks.com coming at you with 2014 Panini Limited Football. It's just a quick little one-box break. Everyone gets a team of the NFL. Now the big important part about this break is not the break itself, it's those three high-end mixer spots. For a fraction of the price, you can win one of those three mixer spots. I guess if you buy three spots, you could potentially win all three. That'd be amazing. But either way, you got a chance to win a big high-end mixer spot for a fraction of the price. But we're going to have to make you sweat it out a little bit. Thanks everyone here because we're going to have to do the break itself first. So there are the names of the teams and then the giveaways will be a different dice roll. Let's roll it, randomize it, five and a five, hard ten for names and teams. One, two, three. And tenth and final time, five and a five, ten times for the teams and ten. Now no trade windows in these little filler breaks. All right, here's the first half of the list. There's the second half of the list. 2014, is that Odell Beckham Jr.'s year? Odell Beckham Jr.'s, there's a decent, 2014's a pretty solid draft class. I'm just blanking on who's in there. All right, there's the final printout. Thanks everyone for getting in. Appreciate it. Let's do this really quick. Let's see what we got in here, 2014, I guess you can get that guy, Johnny Mandel. That would have been a big name back in 2014. I think that might be a base card on the bottom. Yeah, it's Matt Forte at a 399. All right, behind Anquan Bolden is Bishop Sanky. That's one rookie there, 88 out of 99. That'll be for Andrew in Tennessee. There's Conor Shaw, that's a nice patch, which was like some other player, four out of ten, Conor Shaw, Patch and Autograph. Cleveland, this is for you, Jonathan. And behind Anquan Bolden is a dual relic, Paul Richardson and Zach Miller, 22 out of 99. Limited partnerships dual for the Seahawks, William Punt. There's Anquan Bolden for the Niners, Jake with that one. All right, let's flip back here. Let's grab everyone's names again. There's the new dice. There's the new list. Let's roll it. Let's randomize it. Two and a two, a hard four. The hard way, one, two, three, and fourth and final time. After four times, it's going to be the top three after four. Good luck. All right, so from four on down, my apologies, sad times, sad times. But happy times for the top two. That's going to be our top three. That is Chad, Steven, and Jonathan. Last spot, Mojo. It doesn't matter if you have the browns or not, Jonathan.  I'm Joe for jaspyscasebreaks.com. I'll see you next time for the next one. Bye-bye.


Imagine a man is walking along a straight path at a speed of four feet per second. So he's walking along this straight path right here. And so let's make it a little bit more interesting. Let's now make him a prisoner who's breaking out of the clink. Oh no, he's running, running, running, which maybe he should go a little bit faster than four feet per second, but that's beside the point. So a spotlight then catches the man and it's located exactly 20 feet away from the path that he's running along. And by saying that it's 20 feet away from the path, what I mean is it's 20 feet's the shortest distance between the spotlight and the path, which will necessarily be a right angle that you can see here in this diagram. And the spotlight is turning so that the light stays on the man, because you know, if we're gonna release the guns or the dogs or whatever, we need to see this man in the dark because we've now made him into a jailbird. At what rate is the spotlight rotating when the man is 15 feet from the point on the path closest to the searchlight? So you can see the diagram going on right here. So at this moment, the man's running. This distance right here is 15 feet. This distance right here is 20 feet. It does form a right triangle going on here. Some other information we know is the man's running along the path or just walking slowly, I suppose. I mean, four feet per second is not incredible.  I mean, it's not crawling, but whatever. It's got the spotlight on him. He might want to change his velocity, but again, this is all not the point here. So we have this velocity moving in the direction there. At what rate is the spotlight rotating? Notice this language here seems to suggest that what we're looking for is a d theta dt. We wanna know at what speed is the angle changing. So this one, because theta is the question we're after, turns out trigonometry is gonna become very important here. If we take x to be the distance between the man's current location and this closest distance to the spotlight right here, if that's x, then what we know is that dx dt is equal to four feet per second. And we're trying to figure out what's the change of angle with respect to time at the moment that x equals 15 feet, like so. So we need to find a connection between x and the angle theta. Well, because we know this distance right here, notice that with respect to theta here, we have the opposite side, we have the adjacent side. The tangent ratio seems to make sense here. So we get that tangent of theta is equal to x over 20. And so with this equation in mind, we then can take the derivative to help us find out the related rate of d theta dt with respect to dx dt. And we're just gonna take the derivative implicitly if we take the derivative of both sides with respect to time, because both the angle and the distance theta and x are changed with respect to time. On the left hand side, when we take the derivative of theta, tangent of theta, we're going to get the derivative of tangent is a secant squared theta, but we have to also take the inner derivative because theta itself is a function of time. And then on the right hand side, when we take the derivative of x over 20, we're gonna get x prime over 20. And so let's then plug in the things we know here. So, well, actually before we do that, let's solve for theta prime. So theta prime is gonna equal x prime over 20. And we're gonna divide this by secant squared theta, which divided by secant, it's the same thing as times it by cosine. So we're gonna get x prime cosine squared theta all over 20. So x prime, we know what that is. That's just equal to a four. So we see that we're gonna get four over 20. But what do we do with this cosine squared? Well, can we calculate cosine theta of this triangle? Notice we don't actually know what theta is, nor do we actually need to know what theta is. We need to know what cosine of theta is. So when you look at this triangle right here, what is cosine of theta? Well, cosine is gonna be adjacent over hypotenuse, which we don't know what the hypotenuse is. Could we figure out the hypotenuse? Absolutely, because after all, we know this side and this side, we can use the Pythagorean equation. Notice that 15 squared plus 20 squared is gonna equal this other side, the hypotenuse squared. In which case, when we work through that, you're gonna get that 15 squared is 225. 20 squared is 400. This gives us the hypotenuse squared. Therefore, the hypotenuse is gonna equal the square root of 225 plus 400, so 625. And the square root of 625 actually turns out just to be 25. Turns out this was just a three, four, five triangle, I just times each side by five, haha. People like to do that all the time just to make the numbers a little bit easier for us because we don't wanna fixate so much on the arithmetic. It's the calculus that matters here. So the hypotenuse of this triangle is 25. The adjacent side is 20 with respect to theta. So cosine is going to be 20 over 25. But given that we're gonna square this puppy in just a moment, it might be easier to simplify the fraction first. 20 over 25 is the same thing as four over five. And so in the end, we end up with a four cubed over 20 times five squared. That becomes a 16 over 125, 125, excuse me, which that would be approximately, throw that in a calculator, you're gonna be approximately 0.128. What are the units in play here? We're talking about a rotating spotlight. The units in play are gonna be radians per second. Measure, the measurement of time here was s, was just seconds, the man was running four feet per second. As we're measuring angles here, the default measurement of angles is gonna be radians. If we wanna convert this into degrees, we can do that, but we have to convert from radiance to degrees. And so we're just gonna leave it at this. In order to keep the spotlight on the man when he's 15 feet away, the spotlight needs to be turning at a rate of 0.128 radians per second.


I think we've played well the past few weeks and I think we've got off to a good start each game. But at the same time, Hazard's played real well the last part of the season and into the playoffs. So we look for a good Hazard team. Coach Dixon always does a great job. He'll have his guys well prepared and come in ready to play. I think since Hazard, since we played him in regular season, we've made a lot of personnel changes and I think we're finally starting to click and our line has really started being able to help us with the run game. And I think that's the biggest change that's coming into this game. We know they've gotten better but we know we have to. Week by week, we know what it takes, we've been there before and since we've been there, it makes us want to go back even worse. Offensively, we just got to find a way to move the balls, get first downs and punch in the end zone. We're down to the final eight teams in Class A football and it's a regional championship and regional championships are a big deal. Last year was the first one we won in a few years. I think our guys are focused, ready to come into this game and give everything they have and if we're fortunate enough to get a win, then we'll move on to next week. Honestly, since last year, and it should feel as a surprise but it really doesn't just because we're used to the stage just because we were here last year and so we're just playing as if it was any other game. Everybody be there, it's going to be a good game.  Game time tomorrow night at 7.30, puckle vs. Hazard be there.


Hey Psych2Goers, do you have trouble paying attention? For example, zoning out while watching this video? Do you think you have ADHD because of this? Oftentimes people mistake symptoms of anxiety as ADHD because of some of the similar traits they share. According to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention data, about three in 10 children with ADHD have anxiety. So to help you get a better understanding of the difference between ADHD and anxiety, here are six signs to look out for. Number one, you have poor focus because of worrying thoughts. Are you always distracted by your worries? So much so that you're unable to focus on the things you're doing. When fear and apprehension dominate your thoughts, it may cause you to become restless, have trouble with sitting still, paying attention or staying focused in class. According to John Waldrop, MD from Whale Cornell Medical College, when you experience anxiety, your prefrontal cortex, the part of the brain which is essential for thinking, learning and remembering is shut down.  In contrast with ADHD, you aren't consumed by worrying thoughts. Instead, it has more to do with an imbalance in your hormones, dopamine and norepinephrine, which causes you to be distracted. Number two, you don't tend to have as many problems with impulsivity. Do you often find yourself speaking out loud in class without raising your hand? Perhaps you were even labeled as the troublemaker in school because of the way you can never sit still. According to Dr. John, a person with ADHD may feel as if there are dozens of controllers trying to control their brain at the same time without checking in with each other first. So if you find that you don't appear to have as many problems with impulsivity, but just struggle to speak up or stand up because of your nerves, then you may have anxiety rather than ADHD. Number three, you have trouble completing your schoolwork because of perfectionism. Do you have trouble completing your schoolwork? Perhaps you find yourself procrastinating even if you only have just one assignment to you. This struggle could be because you have so many points you wanna make in so many ways to phrase the words that it leaves you wanting to throw up your hands and ignore them. You're avoiding starting your assignments because you can't have it be less than perfect. If you can relate to this, then it's more likely you're struggling with anxiety and not ADHD. Dr. John stated that while people with ADHD may experience difficulty completing their schoolwork or performing tasks, it's often due to trouble with concentration rather than perfectionism. Number four, you are generally more sensitive to social cues.  Do you find yourself often uncomfortable with your social environment? Perhaps you find it challenging to eat in front of other people or tend to avoid speaking in public because of an overwhelming fear that people will judge you negatively. According to Dr. John, if your answers are yes to the above questions, it's more likely that you have anxiety rather than ADHD. This is because people with ADHD usually struggle with understanding or missing social cues rather than being hypersensitive to them. Number five, you experience a racing heart or a flamminess, tense muscles, headaches, nausea, or dizziness. Do you often experience headaches, nausea, or dizziness? These are just some of the symptoms of anxiety. Dr. John stated that anxiety comes from a tiny almond-shaped part at the back of your brain called the amygdala. As a watchman for your brain, it is constantly watching out for danger. And whenever it detects danger, it triggers a fight or flight response. However, for people who are anxious, the amygdala is large and hypersensitive. Because of this, it ends up sending out a lot of false alarms. You can think of it as a watchman who cries wolf too often. As a result, your brain may sense threats, even in non-threatening situations. And number six, you are unlikely to show problem behaviors when you're feeling calm, safe, and doing things you enjoy. How do you act when you're having fun? Whether it's listening to your favorite music or playing video games, you may find yourself feeling calm and safe while doing the things that you genuinely enjoy. You are neither restless nor feeling like you need to catch your breath. According to Dr. John, anxious individuals are unlikely to display any problem behaviors when feeling calm, safe, and doing something they enjoy. On the contrary, people with ADHD will experience problem behaviors even when they engage in a particular fun or exciting activity. For example, a person with ADHD may become so engrossed with painting a picture that they tune out or completely ignore everything else. This behavior is known as hyper-focus. Did you relate to any of the signs we've mentioned? Let us know in the comments below. If you found this video helpful, be sure to like, subscribe, and share this video with those who might benefit from it. And don't forget to hit the notification bell icon to get notified whenever Psych2Go posts a new video. As always, the references and studies used in this video are added in the description below. Thanks so much for watching, and see you in our next video.