Here is a mystery, ladies and gentlemen, that will challenge your powers of deduction. If you were Irene Delroy, clever girl operating of the Department of Justice, assigned to discover who was responsible for the deliberate wrecking of France-American Airlines fastest mail planes, and the subsequent robbing of each shift after the crash, what method of investigation would you use? Here are the important facts. France-American Airlines have lost three of the newest type high-speed mail planes. In each incident, the pilot who saved himself by parachute reporters at the ship's moher cut out over a dangerous country, making a forced landing impossible. When the wreckage of each plane was located, it was discovered that a valuable shipment was missing. The characters involved are Andy Andrews, the pilot of each wrecked ship, Ernest Powers, general manager of France-American, J.A. Fitzgerald, assistant to Miss Delroy of the Department of Justice, and Jimmy Gifford, roving newspaper reporter in love with the girl detective. This party has just returned to the France-American offices from the scene of the last crash. Ernest Powers is opening the door to his private office. And I went in the office to wonder where Robert is. Who is Robert, Mr. Powers? A radio operator. He's usually at the control panel. Maybe he's in my office here.  It's gas. Stand back, Irene. There's a man lying on the floor in that room. We can't leave him in there. Let me in there. I'll get him out. Give me your coat, Gifford. Here. Let her be careful, Fitz. I'll get him out. Open all the windows around the place. I think it's tear gas. We can't be sure. There's a ventilating system in the hall. I'll turn it on. Good. That'll clear the gas out of the room. How's the sergeant coming along, Jimmy? He's got the fellow all right. He'll drag him out if the gas doesn't get him. He's got him all right. Here he comes. It's tear gas all right. Pretty heavy layer. This poor devil hasn't had too much. Oh, got a handkerchief, Gifford. Here you go, Sergeant. Anybody know this fellow? Yeah, he's a night radio operator. Roberts. He must have been the only one around. The dispatcher's probably outside loading the westbound. Get some water. Okay. I'll start working on him. Loosen these collarments, Delroy, and try to get some fresh air to have around him. The ventilation system is working now, Sergeant. That's good, Powers. Get some wet towels. Hurry. I don't like the looks of this, Mr. Delroy. What do you mean, Fitz? This fellow Roberts ain't a nosy sort of a guy. He don't go pokey around in Powers' office for nothing when Powers is out. You mean there must have been a reason for him being in the office? That's the way it looks to me, ma'am. Roberts either saw something or heard something that made him go into that room. I'll take something pretty important to get him away from his radio panel out here. Fish of water, Irene. How's it coming along, Fitz? Don't know yet. He ain't getting his breath very quick. You better get a doctor out here right away. I'll call one from the waiting room for him. I wonder what Roberts was doing in the private office. That's what Fitz was trying to figure out. Where's the pilot, Andrews? I dropped him off at the big hangar before we came over here. He's taking the eastbound mail out at 11. Said he wanted to check up on the plane. You don't think he had a hand in this, do you? Oh, no, not this. This happened probably 15 minutes before we came back, and Andrews is along with us. Fitz, his eyelids were fluttering just now. Good. I can just get some fresh air into his lungs. We may be able to get him out of it. Oh, here comes powers. Ask him if there's any whisky around here, will you? Not necessary, Sergeant. Glad to accommodate you. Oh. Hearings. Uh, let's have his head. I, uh, called for a doctor. How's it coming along, Miss Delroy? This is oh, he'll be all right, thanks to the Sergeant here.  Must be our westbound passenger technology. Yes, that's it. Is Roberts the only one in here at this time of night? It all depends. He's the only one on active duty, the dispatcher and field manager outside with a ship. Do you know of any reason for Roberts to be in your private office? None, whatever. I've never seen him in there before. Was your office locked? It's generally locked, yes. It was locked tonight. Well, does Roberts have a key? Not that I know of. He's coming, too. Help me get him up in this chair here, will you? Okay, Fitz. Oh, you fan him a bit, it, Jimmy. How do you feel, huh? Oh, okay, I guess. What was it? Gas, tear gas, I think. How did it hit you? I, I couldn't breathe. It choked me. That's all I remember. Hmm, you feel like talking? Yes, I, I suppose so. Did you get him? We get who? The man that was in that room. Who was it? I don't know. Let's start at the beginning, Roberts. How did you happen to go into Mr. Powers' private office? Well, I heard something in there. So I thought I'd better go in and see who it was. What did you hear? Voices and noises?  I see. How did you get him? By the door. Wasn't it locked? No, ma'am. I opened the door and there was a man standing over at the steel filing cases working on them. The filing case? You better look to see what's missing if the gas has cleared out of your office enough, Mr. Powers. Yes, I'll do that at once. We have some very valuable papers in that case. Did you recognize the man, Roberts? I'm trying to think. His face seemed familiar. That is, I'd seen it before somewhere. I want you to think hard. Or is it anyone connected with the airport? Let me think. No, it wasn't any of the chaps around here. Well, go on with your story. What did you do when you saw him? Well, his back was to me and I asked him what he was after. He whirled around and something blinded me and choked me. That's all I remember. Do you know if he had the filing cabinet open yet when you discovered him? I don't remember. Well, I found out what the thief was after, Mr. Delroy. What? The operation schedules. They're gone. The operation schedules? What could anyone want with them? They contain the departure and arrival times of all our ships in the Western division, both mail and passenger. All connection schedules and route markings. All landing field data and radio schedules. Something very funny is going on around here. I've got it. I've got it. I know who the fellow was that I saw in Europe. Who? I don't know his name, but I do know that he's the same man who was here earlier tonight and bought a seat on the Westbound plane. The Westbound? And the Westbound just took off a few minutes ago. Quick, get over to the radio. Tell Chapman and the Westbound to return to the field. We'll see who this man is. Hurry up. Call 610 and tell them to get back here right away. We'll meet the ship. I'm sure it was the same man. I saw a scull. Don't talk. Don't talk. Get 610. Hurry. Metropolitan to Chapman in 610. Metro to Chapman in 610. Go ahead. Metro to 610. Powers orders you to return to the field right away. Go ahead. Metro to 610. Powers wants you to return to the field right away. It's urgent. Go ahead. Put the receiving set out of order as soon as he saw the pilot working in the field. That's what happened. He'll get away. Where did the pilot say he'd land? Salt flats. It's about 90 miles. Do you have a radio station there? Yes, ma'am. That's it. Call Salt Flats. Tell them to hold the Westbound plane until we get there. Okay, Miss Delroy? I think we'd be justified in doing just that. What a story. Boy, this is great. Metropolitan to Salt Flats. Metro calling Salt Flats. Go ahead. Salt Flats. Salt Flats. 610 is landing there in half an hour. Now get this. Get a couple of men and hold the ship when it lands. There's a man aboard wanted by the Department of Justice. Don't let anyone out of the ship. Got it? Go ahead. He thinks it's a joke, huh? Well, I'll tell him to get the set on. Give me the mic. Salt Flats, this is Powers. Listen, you.  If you don't, I'll fire every man at your field. That's all. I guess that'll hold him. Yes, sir, Mr. Powers. Hey, Mike, this is not a problem.  He'll be more than excited if he doesn't hold that ship. Let's get going. Hello? Yeah? Who's that? A phone from a hangar, sir. What did you want? Now, just a minute. It's Andrews. He's ready to leave with the eastbound mail. That guy sure got nerve. Three bad crashes and he's ready to start again. Andrews, huh? Do you want to let him go, Ms. Delroy? He's under suspicion, you know. I think we can let him go for now. He'll be back tomorrow afternoon, won't he? At 4.40, yes. It'll be all right. But tell him I want to talk to him before he leaves. Hello, Andy. The chief says okay. Ms. Delroy is coming over to the hangar to see you before you hop. Come along with me, Jimmy. I want just a word with Andrews before he starts eating. All set, Andy. I fixed that booster switch. Good. We'll warm her up. Pull her through. That's enough. Okay. Contact. Contact. Sounds okay enough.  I'm glad I got here before you took off. I'm just warming her up, Ms. Delroy. What did you want? I could look the ship over carefully. Yes, ma'am. I gave it special attention. I'm flying, if you know. I don't mind telling you. There's something very strange going on around here, Andrews. I don't want anything to happen to you, but I have a feeling that... Well, cheer up. There's nothing but mail aboard tonight. Nothing of value. Even so, I feel like...  When we were out in Devil's Canyon today, I took a good look at the terrain there. If I have any more trouble over that spot, I'm reasonably sure that with a little luck, I can set this old bus down on the floor of the canyon. Then we'll see who is doing what. Oh, there's my signal. You better step back so I won't dust you. Well, good luck and be careful. Watch out over Devil's Canyon. Okay. Well, Jimmy, I hope he likes it. He'll make it all right. Those crooks aren't after just plain mail. That's what worries me, Jimmy. What do you mean? We've kept the secret, Jimmy. Not even Andrews knows it. But there's a $60,000 shipment aboard that plane.


Wildfire burned this area two weeks ago.  It's clear that the grasses were not killed by the blaze. Some of the broadleaf flowering plants became more abundant after the fire. The woody shrubs, such as sagebrush, did not fare so well. Many of the ponderosa pine were scorched, but most will survive and will recover. If we look closely, we can see the seedlings of shrubs beginning to recolonize the area. In a few years, the area will look much like it did before the fire. In this case, non-woody plants either survived the fire or receded it quickly from outside the area. They stabilized the place, protected from erosion, and began to rebuild the soil. Later, the woody plants take hold, achieving dominance over the pioneers that colonized the area after the fire. Eventually, the plant and animal community will resemble what was here before the fire. Nature's recovery from disturbances such as fire is an example of a process called secondary succession. If the disturbance is not too great, plants and the associated animals tend to replace themselves in a fairly predictable sequence, returning to a state similar to what was originally present. I'm Gene Gaid of the University of Wyoming Cooperative Extension Service.


. So there is no ball. There's no curvature end of argument Tim prior for five dollars Okay, the name one field of science that That back your beliefs up or to back your beliefs up Okay, so again a lot of these people are confused They don't know what the difference is between science and pseudoscience. He asked me what I believe This is not a belief pseudoscience is the belief pseudoscience by oxford dictionary a collection of beliefs Or practices mistakenly regarded as being based on the scientific method Kind of like what t-jump has been trying to do all day proves that he has science Doesn't know what the dependent independent variables are says. He doesn't care people try to help him out. Everybody has a different opinion This is pseudoscience. That's the belief. I don't believe that the earth is flat I can show you with university citations that they've measured flat water. There's no curvature Flat a flat earth one in court. I mean, what more do you want? NASA's has over 50 government documents released in 2011 saying the earth is flat the earth is flat norm rotating This is what we do. We use computational models in math over a flat earth Flight manuals assume that earth is flat assume the earth is non-rotating. Why because the earth is flat Why would you assume that earth is flat if it's a ball? of A vertically dropping at eight inches per mile square for the first hundred miles Really? We don't see that anywhere There's no such thing as anybody prove Anybody proving that the earth is a ball besides CGI models um television programming We don't live on a spinning ball end of argument And last question for the night tim prior in other words if you can't I was like one more is covered in but second to last Oh, no after in other words, if you can't name one field of science that backs you up Then you're the one using pseudoscience What is spacetime physicists believe? That at the tiniest scales space emerges from quanta george muster phd astrophysicist cornell university Scientific american.com. So gravity is the belief as we can see here physicists believe What's pseudoscience fake science pseudo means fake? What is pseudoscience a system of beliefs? So spacetime is a belief. It's an idea. It's an abstract Um concept. So I don't have any beliefs. I don't believe in gravity Why because it's not part of quantum physics not part of quantum mechanics I don't have any beliefs. I don't believe that the earth is flat I walk around on an earth that's flat all the measurements tell me nasa says it That's it. I mean end of argument so I'm going to do a comment and then this is the last question So tim priors says stop quoting people that you don't agree with that the world is flat for five dollars You can respond to that and then we're doing the last question tonight A hundred scientists can come together and say that they agree that unicorns exist. Does that mean that unicorns exist? No Science is not based on how many people can agree or how many people believe on a certain thing Science only means that it's that you have a method that you use to figure out the cause of an effect Science is not a belief 100 scientists a million scientists the whole world can believe that you know what this is called This is called an ad-populum fallacy. Let me define it for everybody who Wants to know what type of logical fallacy. This is an argumentation theory an argument ad-populum is a fallacious Argument that concludes that a proposition must be true because many or most people believe it That's a logical fallacy. Hey, you believe that unicorns are real. So does your neighbor That doesn't mean that unicorns are real Unicorns aren't real. They're fictional. They're pseudo animals Gravity is a pseudo force. That means it's not really a force. It's nothing gravity unicorns unicorn farts same thing So an ad-populum fallacy only applies to general public. It doesn't actually apply to authorities I think he's confusing that for an appeal to authority fallacy. That would be an argument from authority When he says scientists that's authority But that's also wouldn't be an appeal to authority because appeals to authority only apply to false authorities scientists aren't So it seems like the pd of fallacies Number nine ten and be authorities. It could be hey, this guy knows what he's talking about. I'm not as smart as him So I'm gonna believe him.  I don't know what an independent and very I don't know and I don't care That's your son I'm including this because he just said another ten dollars But I'll dump it from tim fryer. I'll dump it down for you one more time No, scientists or physicists will back you up quit talking about science and physics that don't agree with you He's saying that science agrees again All these guys think that science is a human being that can agree that can laugh that can talk to you Science is a method that elucidates cause and effect relationships my voluntary friends Science doesn't agree does not have anything that has to do with agreement It has to do with proving something a scientist can prove that this causes this We know it to be true. We don't have to believe it. We know That's the difference between realists flat earthers natural earthers and ball tarts or spinning space monkeys They believe that they're on a spinning ball. I don't believe that i'm a spinning ball I know that i'm on a flat earth. I've seen the measurements. I've seen tons of models modeling after a flat earth I don't believe that we're on a model But hey nasa is using the flat earth models pretty frequently. That's what they're saying. Why because the earth's flat super obvious Last question slash comment of the night before we let these two wonderful air locketers go Five dollars from great sky We can observe the curvature of the earth by the way the light bends on the horizon If the earth was flat a sunrise slash sunset would be an instant light on slash off I already debunked this The curvature math would be 1.23 times the square root of the observer's hike So when I am standing on any west side beach on oahu I can look west because the sun and all the celestial bodies move from east to west No matter where you are on this earth on this plane So when the sun disappears in the west, I can observe at a six foot altitude that The 3.1 miles in front of me is not the tangent the top of the sphere Why because if the sun Was my head and you were standing here. It would have to disappear 3.1 miles in front of you That's where the curvature is if you claim that the sun is not moving and you're rotating backwards at a thousand miles per hour Then you should see curvature. I don't see any curvature I don't see the sun setting behind the horizon 3.1 miles in front of me I see it setting Way further back that either means that one the ball is much bigger than they tell us Or two, but it's just not a ball. So take your pick Thank you so very much and with that that is going to clue tonight's debate I'm going to hand it over To tom so we can finish our closing statements But I want to thank both t jump and davie for joining us and all the viewers out there watching But tom your closing statement and where people can find you is all yours Uh, yeah, you can find me at youtube.com slash t jump where i'm destroying flurfs all the time just like this guy destroyed today He's probably the easiest to destroy because i don't know the definition of fallacies or science Or appeal to authority or appeal to consensus or any of the like just anything in general I crushed him so bad here. He just couldn't refute it at all and he just had to argue semantics Which is what most people do when they just lose completely So If you want to destroy a flat earther, it's pretty much just use the same argument. I did you can use the experiments of Measuring the radios bouncing off of the moon to show that it is in fact for sure A globe and there's nothing they can do about it except argue semantics. So I'll conclude there. Thanks guys for watching Check out my youtube channel Thank you so very much chi jump and both of our interlocutors descriptions are in the links below Davy the floor is all yours and where can people find you? Uh, cool. Uh, my website is waters level.com from there. You can Um, find my facebook. I've had four in flat earth instagram accounts removed by instagram I'm not sure why but um, they don't like me. They don't like flat earthers I've had people come to my door with death threats. I don't know why but anyways, um T jump if you live on a spinning ball in a vacuum and your ancestors were monkeys all the power to you, bro All right, and with that I want to thank you all for joining us out here on modern day debate We are a neutral platform Welking everybody from All walks of life if you're looking for more juicy debates in the future Don't forget to like and subscribe And if you enjoyed what you heard in this debate tonight Both of our guest links are in the descriptions below. I want to thank both t jump and davie for joining us I'm amy newman with modern day debate and we hope you keep having great conversations discussions and debate Good night, everyone


We're here at the ITU studio welcoming Shuishi Nishimoto, rapporteur for Study Group 1, Question 5-1 on telecommunications and ICTs for rural and remote areas. What do you think will be the major outcome for the study question you're involved in? Oh, as you know, we are preparing for the final report of our question, and it will contain various aspects of rural communications. For example, technologies or service and applications, including education or national policy or regulatory measures or business models. Conclusions and recommendations of this report will be a very good guideline for developing countries. I think this is our first outcome. During the study, we decided to survey the situation of rural areas. I sent a questionnaire to ITU members and we received 46 replies, and they contain a very important and interesting result. For example, what is the coverage area or what kind of technologies they are using in rural areas. Or if they have a national broadband plan and so on. I think this is also a great outcome. So how relevant is the study question in relation to the attainment of the Sustainable Development Goals? You mean SDGs? Yeah, there are several SDGs relevant to our study questions. For example, infrastructure matters were reducing equality within or among countries. And in order to attain these SDGs, we have to implement infrastructure in rural areas. So our question is necessary. And there is this action line concerning infrastructure, information and communication infrastructure. And we have been studying telecommunication in rural and remote areas for this action line. And you know, there is a matrix between SDGs and WC's action line. So I think I can cooperate to attain SDGs through the matrix with WC's action lines. And a general comment. If you have anything or an issue you would like to raise regarding the study groups and the question you're involved in? I think collaboration with ITUR or ITUD is very important. For example, there is a question in ITUD study group 5 about low cost infrastructure for rural communications. It's very interesting for our question. And they gave me, gave us the information about their work. And this April we sent the reason statement to thank them and ask for the continuous support. I think these activities are very important and necessary. Thank you very much.


What's the word y'all? James Harden made his Philadelphia 76er debut today and I am here to overreact. Every single YouTube channel you will watch today, every podcast you will listen to will overreact to game number one. And I'm saying it's an overreaction because James Harden, if you remember, when he first got traded to the Brooklyn Nets, he had a 30 point triple dub in his very first game. And you see how that ended. But I'm still gonna come here to overreact because today it was everything I expected and more. And I don't mean like this sense of dominance between the big three, yes, we're calling it a big three because Terry's max is that nice. I'm not talking about that. I'm talking about the foul thing, the free throw temp thing. It's exactly, it's exactly what we expected it to be. Now, today there was a lot of games on and I will be talking about a lot of these games. So I actually did write notes as I was watching. It's not a thing that I typically do on this channel but I felt like I wanted to put in a little bit more work in. So you know what I'm saying? So I get my facts right. Me and the homies were sitting in a party watching these games together. And one of the questions that came up was, are the Philadelphia 76ers a super team? How do you, and this is just a question I'm posing to y'all, are they a super team? And I'm not just basing it off the one game but based on their roster construction. And two, what is your definition of a super team? Let me know in the comment section. But man, James Harder coming out in his first game, having 27, 12 and eight, played it all great. And let me read you some of my notes because again, I was watching this game and was something crazy happen or something I didn't expect or just something great happen. I put it in my notes. The first one was James Harder moved without the ball. Now, this wasn't a consistent thing. He wasn't just roaming the entire time. He didn't turn to the Steph Curry overnight but there were times where Joel and B had the ball or Tyree's maxing at the ball. And instead of just standing there and being a threat because he wasn't standing very deep and James Harden is a catch-shoot player is really, really good. But instead of him just being a threat based off him just being on the court, he was moving. It was one specific play in the second quarter and this is where I got my notes from where he was sitting at the top of the wing. Something happened on the left side of the court. He was on the right wing and he slowly crept his way to the corner and got an open three-pointer. And I'm like, yo, James Harden must be super happy right now since he's moving without the ball. And one of the main reasons why this trade is such a good one for the 76ers. Forget whether or not they won a championship this year, yada, yada, yada. It's because it lightens the workload for Joel and B. Joel and B ended up this game with 34 points, 10 rebounds, a steal, three assists. And it didn't seem like a crazy super dominant 32. It was a low-key 32 and that just shows you how much of a load has been taken off his back because he did have James Harden to do his thing to create for him. A lot of the times Joel and B'd early in the season and one of the reasons why he's an MVP candidate might be the MVP leader is because he created like all the buckets by himself. We talked about the center that would get the ball to run up the court and isolate and do a crossover step back three pointer. A lot of his buckets today, yes he did have his isolation stuff too, but a lot of his buckets feel like they regenerated by other people around him and that's the James Harden effect. People questioned how they would work together and again we overreacted to one singular game about how Joel and B does not a vertical lob throughout, there were a few times in his game where just based off muscle memory, James Harden threw a lob and it was just too high for Joel and B but he would get the ball and just go straight up instead of the one motion that Klickapel used to do or Nicholas Klax used to do, which is catch and dunk it. Joel and B would catch the ball, come back and just go right back up with a real soft layup. And we've talked about the Joel and B'd progression on this channel multiple times but there's a play again in my notes. It says Joel and B'd cross corner pass to George Nyang. I don't know what courted this happened but I was so impressed by it that I wrote it in my notes. And one of the best things about the James Harden trade is the fact that Terry's maxi is still on the team. And this goes all the way back to the first time James Harden requested out of Houston. If you remember, Ben Simmons was looking for houses in Houston because he just figured that that trade was gonna go through and one of the reasons why it didn't happen is because the Houston Rockers were really trying to get Terry's maxi. And at that point of his NBA career, Terry's maxi was a good young player and he's still a good young player but he hadn't shown that much but the 76er organization saw him as a potential building block and they were like, we want James Harden so much but we're not willing to give you Terry's maxi. And the same conversations held with the Brooklyn Nets. We're not willing to give you Terry's maxi. We're not willing to give you Matisse stabling it up at three steals today. And that is one of the best things about all of the moves that the 76ers have done over the last couple of years is they are able to keep a guy, Terry's maxi who is the third best player on the team, I will say.  And even if they don't win the championship this season there's conversations at the trade downline about teams willing to take on Tobias Harris his contract is a salary dump. So even if they can't win the championship this year with this roster construction James Harden is still playing like this Joel and B still be playing in MVP all start level. Terry's maxi gonna be better. Now you got cap space because Matisse Tide was gonna be on a small deal and pretty much everybody on their bench is getting PT is like on a rookie deal or a minimum deal. So again, this might not be the year for a championship for them this year but I mean it's a possibility but if it's not, if it doesn't happen this year and James Harden actually picks up that player option which he said he did but just suspiciously the paperwork didn't go through they'll have some money this off season if they could pull off a Tobias Harris trade and this team could be better. It's kind of wild to even think about. And I saw a tweet earlier today and it made me do some Googles. Yes, I did a little bit of research today. Somebody said, shout out to Mike Muscala the real king of Philadelphia. And that made me think like why the heck is Mike Muscala getting love today in Philadelphia? And I was trying to think, oh, was the Terry's Maxi pick traded for Mike Muscala once upon a time? So I did a little Google search and listened to this wild story of how Terry's Maxi ended up on the 76ers and why that's related to Mike Muscala. I might be out of the loop. You might know the story already but I don't know, I ain't making up. And I'll link this in the description if you wanted to read the whole article. I'm just gonna read the first couple paragraphs because this is so very interesting to me. Mike Muscala is a Philadelphia 76er legend. Not because of his 47 game tenure he played with them on the 2018-2019 season or because he's the only player in the NBA to play his college ball at Bucknell. I didn't even really realize that. Or even because of Super Mario 3 tattoo. I didn't even know he had that. Look at me learning stuff like a lot today. But because he nearly seagull handily landed the Sixers Terry's Maxi. Yup, you read that correctly in the summer of 2020, August 12th to be exact. Mike Muscala hit a three-pointer with 5.2 seconds left and the Thunder's penultimate game? I don't even know what that word means. Of the season to officially secure his team a spot in the play-in tournament. And also funny enough, satisfied the conditions of the first round pick all to the 76ers by the Orlando Magic which the team then used to drive Maxi at 21st overall a few months later. This random jump shot would 5.2 seconds to go got the Philadelphia 76ers Terry's Maxi. That is absolutely insane to me how things like that can work. It's a domino effect. So things look really good for them against the Minnesota Timberwolves who were on the second leg of a back-to-back. Whatever, whatever. It hit it over react and they look great. I'm actually recording this video while the Clippers and the Lakers are still going against each other and the Lakers just went on a big run. But I usually try to wait till the last games are over but even if the Lakers win this one or the Clippers win this one I won't have nothing to say about this game man. I legitimately won't. Shout out to Dwight Howard. You know what I'm saying? That's what we got. I do got something to say. This game was 15 or 20 minutes longer than it needs to be because the officiating was so bad. I don't know what Carmelo Anthony was doing. Clippers win. All right, I'm going to transfer to the very next game. The double overtime spurs versus Wizards game. The 310 point put up game. The most points scored in a single game this season. 310. I was highly invested in this game because I picked a lot of the players in my prize pick entry to go over today and guess what? We hit. I didn't think this game was going to go to double overtime or have 300 points scored. But hey, I did my thing on this one. Shout out to Greg Poppins, man. Just two wins away from breaking the all-time record or tying the all-time record. I don't really know. They said it on the broadcast. I completely forget. Here are my notes for this game. Kelton Johnson, three-point sniper. It's like a lot of the shots Kelton Johnson took today as far as three-pointers. Some of them were like open, but some of them are highly contested. There was one where he pump faked, drew the man in the air, shot the three and hit it. Four-point play. Kelton Johnson becoming a sniper is something I did not expect. And I don't know if it's going to last for the rest of his career because he's shooting like 42 percent or this is going to be like an anomaly year. But regardless, this is a dude that in early in his career, even early in the season, he wouldn't even take more than like two threes a game. And now he took nine today and he hit five of them. And not to mention, he's also a bulldozer going to the basket. People are calling him Big Body KO. And I can see why. The Jaunte Murray with the stat line of 31-14 and 13 in his double overtime. And in the first half, he was incredible. And you saw why he was an all-star placement because he was killing it. And then West Unseo decided to throw a double team. I guess somebody made some defensive adjustments. And because of that, Jaunte Murray struggled in the second half, but he did end up in the overtime making up for the things. It was like five seconds left on the clock in the fourth corner. He took a ill-evised shot and I went to the Spurs subreddit to see what they were saying about that shot because it was like, rare profits players don't be doing stuff like that. You know what I'm saying? We going to have some floppy action or something with five seconds to go. We going to run a plane, not an isolation jack up a three pointer. Jaunte Murray did that and the subreddit wasn't very happy, but he came back, they won this game. Jacopodo is still one of the most under, Perto is still one of the most underrated players in the entire NBA. This male was killing the offensive glass.  His hook shot does not look like it should go in, but it does. And he ended up with a 28, 11 and eight. He was so close to a triple double. And I saw some people talking about his playmaking. When in reality, a lot of his eight assists was just like dribble handoffs and whoever he gave it to, Lonnie Walker or Kelton Johnson just shot the ball. He did hit Doug McDermott on some backdoors every once in a while, but it wasn't like he was out there looking like the Powell Gasol or something or Mark Gasol or something like he was throwing dimes at the center position, but assists or assists or shout out to them. The OKC Thunder won a game today against the Pacers, just two of the biggest tanking teams in the league right now. There was a time in this game, I kid you not, where I'm actually, I got the tweet, let me bring up my own tweet. I made a tweet that OKC's Bensonite consisted of Lindy Waters III, Oliver Saar and Vit Kretsch, the guy I talked about in yesterday's video, if you missed it. And all three of those guys in the fourth quarter were on the court at the same time.  Shout out to my broadcast boy, Homies. I don't know who any of those dudes are, but the beginning of the fourth quarter, they decided to run them for like six minutes together. And they didn't even have Shay on the floor. It wasn't like, OK, it was Shay and some people we don't know. It was like Theo Maladon is the fourth and I think Alexei Pokusepsie is the fifth. And they won this game because Shay, whenever Shay puts his head down, it's not that you can really do. He has his own style of play and it's so amazing to me because he's not super fast. He's not super strong, but he gets to the basket at will and Carmelo just had a big shot as a five point game before a minute ago. He just puts his head down and gets to the basket at will. He's drawing contact. I just love Shay Gioza Alexander's play, man. I remember my first time watching him and there's footage of this where House of Highlights hired me. This was like when I first started working for House of Highlights, I was on like a three month deal. It was like a trial run. And they're like, we want you to watch every single a summer league game and commentate about it.  And I remember my very first game watching Shay Gioza Alexander and in that video I said, this is my guy. The very first summer league game I saw him because I'm not a college basketball watcher. So some of y'all were on the train when he was at Kentucky. I wasn't on that train because I didn't watch him at Kentucky. So the very first time I watched him play, I was like, yo, I ain't know if he was going to be a star or superstar, but I was saying he's going to be one of my favorite players and he is that. Let's talk about Treyk Man because Treyk Man continues to be one of the steals of the NBA draft so far. Just a fearless shooter. It doesn't matter if it's heavily contested or not.  The tanking teams, they got nothing to lose. So if he shoot three for 56 one game, it don't matter, they were trying to lose anyway. They won this one. And I think that the Pacers fans got that first taste of some of the things I always try to tell Reese about where he's just too passive sometimes. He ended up taking 10 shots and this game went to overtime, but he should be taking more than 10 shots. Ijax was great in this one, five blocks and hit a lot of shots, but Reese got to be stingy. I want him to be stingy and I know he's a playmaker at heart, but I want him to be more stingy on the court. RJ ended up with 46 points and you know what? He should have got his 50 if he hit more of his free throws. There was a couple times he went to the free throw line and he missed both. At least he'd shoot 50% every time you go. Nope, he missed both and he could have got the 50 piece. None of it really would have mattered because he did this thing where like, we gonna allow RJ to score all the points. We don't really trust nobody else in the team. And RJ did that. I saw a tweet that was like, I think he had 30 points in the first half and somebody tweeted like, who's guarding RJ out there? And what the Miami he was doing was switching everything. So it was like Tyler Hero got some run. Duncan Robinson got some run. Cal Lauri got some run. And RJ was just doing whatever he wanted. Got to the basket at will. He had some big shots. He just missed that 50 piece because he couldn't hit his free throws. But the Miami he do their thing. Tyler Hero coming off the bench, continuing his six man of the year candidacy and they get the win. The Pelicans beat the sons on a back to back. And this is a good game, man. Since CJ McCullum has been traded to the Pelicans, I think he's averaging like 28 on crazy efficiency. He's been really, really good for them. And today he ended up with 38 points. Brandon Ingram is looking good as the primary ball handler and playmaker. But I love that Jackson Hayes, since they put him in a starting lineup as the power forward, he's been looking good. Now I know today he only ended with nine and six and two blocks, but he looks so very good out there. He's still super young and a block happy dude. So he's going to get into foul trouble a lot. But I like the progression that I'm seeing from Jackson Hayes in this season, especially since earlier in the year, he spent a lot of the time in the G. And I guess it's not a bad thing anymore, man. The G League has produced a lot of good players.  Legitimately, sometimes it's for development. And he has started to develop. I don't know what's going to happen with Zion eventually, but when I see what this team is doing and I'm like, plug Zion in here, and it could be very interesting and very fun. I mean, it's very fun right now without Zion. Now imagine adding the dude who averages 27 and gets his own rebounds and dunking all over the place. Gotta get him healthy though. Gotta get him healthy though. The Suns just didn't have a lot of gas today. Not a lot of help outside for Devin Booker on the back of the back. Don't need to read into it too much. And I watched the second half of Mavericks versus Jazz and the Jazz pulled out with this. Da Vin Mitchell was insanely clutched and Rudy Gobert actually was holding his own on a perimeter against like Luca, which is dope. I feel like Luca could have scored way more in that fourth quarter or in the clutch time in general, but he was just trying to shoot over Rudy Gobert. Instead of getting a pass, Rudy Gobert, and I guess the one time he tried to get pass, Rudy Gobert, Rudy Gobert did like this double block, regardless. The Mavericks, it's cool to see Davos Bertans and Spencer Denwood have pretty much their best games apart of the Mavericks, but it seems like every single season, there's a team that I despise when it comes to clutch situations. And this year, it is this team. I mean, it's just like, hey, Luca, please save us. Please save us. And all of the stuff that we were doing earlier in the game for us to get to the point where it's a closed game goes out the window. And they just couldn't score down the stretch. They couldn't. And Diamond Mitchell was scoring everything. A nice lie from Mike Connelly to Rudy Gobert to put the icing on the cake. The Lakers might win a game. Huh, how interesting is that? I mean, I don't know. I'm not weighed into the end of this game to wrap up my video. There's some other games that were on tonight. Like I didn't watch the Rockets lose to the Magic but I do see Chumo Kiki ended up a 26-9 of four. That's interesting. And the Raptors got destroyed even though Scotty almost had a 30-piece. But that's it. I'm gonna go on here and finish watching this Lakers game. Hopefully you enjoy. Let me know in the comment section all of the questions I asked about the Super Team. How do you feel about James Harden's appearance or debut and all the other things that we talked about? I'll see y'all soon.


Hi! In talking to Moodle19 users, one topic that was often discussed was the lack of a place for students to store files. There are many ways you can set up activities in Moodle19 to enable students to share files, wikis, forums, databases, but there was no private file area for students to store files. Now, that's changed in Moodle 2.0. Now you can add a block where a student can manage his own private files. So let's have a look. Here we have a student logged into the sample course and over here on the right is a new private files block. As you can see, the student has three options, add, create folder and download all. So let's add a file. We click on add and up comes a new file picker. Now the student could pull this file from a range of repositories, but for now, let's just upload a file. So here we have attachment, we can click on browse and I'm going to select this Moodle logo. Now when I click on upload this file, there it is, the image is now in my private files area. Now let's create a folder.  So there we have our folder and our file uploaded. On the right hand side here, you can see an options and for the folder I can either zip or delete and for the file I can either download, rename, move or delete. So now I'm going to move this image into the folder. So I'm going to select the file options and choose move. I'm then going to double click on images and click on move and there we have it. We're in files and images and here is the image. Now renaming is equally as easy. Just select the file options, click on rename and in this case we're going to call it just logo.gif. So click on rename. Now deleting a file is just as easy and to avoid accidental delete you are prompted to confirm this and once you do the file would be gone, but in this case we'll just cancel. So let's go back out to the main area. Here you have your images folder. Now let's say you've uploaded quite a few files and you want to just download them all together. You can just select the folder and zip. This automatically creates a zip of all of the images in that folder and all the different files, whatever they might be. Now let's say you've got lots of folders and lots of files downloading them either one file at a time or even one folder at a time might become tedious and time-consuming. So that's why you have download all. So we can just click on download all and what it does it downloads the whole files area in files.zip. But before you get worried about all the space the students are going to use you can set the file quarter for each student in the admin area of the site policies. So there you have it. That's a brief look at the new private files functionality for students.


And I find it very interesting as well that Objectivism advocates classical liberalism as an economic system. And from what you've described, it fits perfectly with Adam Smith's Baker.  Well, it's not clear that that's what Adam Smith really believes, right? So if you read Theory of Miles sentiments, Adam Smith is very conventional when it comes to morality. So at the end of the day, true morality for Adam Smith is about sacrifice, it's about selflessness. So what he does is he does this, and I think, I actually think Adam Smith in some ways is responsible for undermining the economic system he presents in the wealth of nations, because he presents the system that works, capitalism, freedom, for the most part. He compromises here and there, but for the most part. But he presents a Miles system that's an antagonistic to capitalism, and he knows it. So what he says in the wealth of nations is, yeah, what the Baker's doing is not noble. It's okay, but it's not noble. And what all these participants in the Malcolm Place are doing is not noble, it's not moral, it's not good, because good is never self-interest. But when you aggregate it all up, it turns out that it's good for society. And that's the standard. The standard is still what's good for society. And since it's good for society, they're willing to forgive them their vices. I didn't mean to, I wasn't speaking to Adam Smith as a personal preference to morality. What I meant is, it seems to be a moral system that underpins what he was presenting, whether he realized it or not. Well, yes, but he actually talks about it, which makes it interesting. But again, I think by saying, when you add up a lot of vices, you get a virtue. People go, socialists go, well, wait a minute, that doesn't make any sense. I behave immorally, and somehow the invisible hand makes it go away and good things happen. So I think this is why it's been so difficult to defend capitalism. And I think Ayn Rand is the first thinker, really, is the first thinker. To make him say, no, Adam Smith, you're wrong. The baker is virtuous for trying to take care of his own life and take care of his family. The baker is virtuous in trying to focus on the profit that he makes and trying to make maybe it would be even more virtuous if he's focused on making the best bread possible. That the baker, by being productive, by engaging his mind in a productive activity, by taking care of himself and the people he loves, by living a good life, that is the essence of virtue and that is the essence of nobility. So it's not an accumulation of vices that creates this good. It's an accumulation of virtue that creates this good. And now she's grounding capitalism on a moral foundation. So she's saying, if you want to have capitalism, it's not enough to have the economic knowledge. And indeed, if you keep the moral knowledge in the moral system that we have, we're never going to have capitalism because you're undercutting yourself. What you need, the real revolution in a sense, the real upheaval in terms of the way people think about the world, is in morality. What we need is to replace the altruistic system of morality. And again, altruism does not mean just being nice to people. Altruism means what Augustine Comte coined the term meant. It means living for the sake of others. We need to replace that with the idea of living for one's own sake, but not in the conventional way, the way the dictionary defines selfishness as taking care of yourself by exploiting other people. Why have that after the comma? Why not just say taking care of yourself? If people actually held that moral belief, capitalism is obvious because people who want to live the best life that they can live and live a flourishing life want to be free. And all capitalism really is, is freedom taken seriously. It's freedom in every realm of our lives, not just in the... It's interesting that the left wants freedom in our social side, but they want to control everything economically. They're economic totalitarians. Yes. People are often baffled when I say the left is inherently totalitarian, even if they're advocating for social freedoms. You can't do anything without money. I'm sorry, it's just the way the world works. Oh, but you can just print it. Yeah, yeah, that's how it works. So many of these mythologies. But yeah, Ayn Rand used to be frustrated by left and right. She used to say, look, the left is quite willing to be, to give us freedom in the bedroom, but it's totalitarian in the boardroom. And the right wants to give us freedom in the boardroom and it's totalitarian in the bedroom. And what she wants and what objectivism holds is liberty, is freedom in the whole range of human life. So as long as you're not using force against another person, as long as you're not violating somebody else's rights, the state has no business in your life.


just do a modified version just with the time frame. So this is the team on the photo here, myself and Linda Shackowsky and Anishka Flai and we disappear regularly for quite long periods of time and do surveillance for cotton diseases. And so I'm just briefly showing you the survey protocol and the typical things that we would find in the field that we're looking for. So early and late season we would venture out, we have a range of selected fields that we look at. We don't particularly look for diseased fields but we just want to get a representation of the region that we go to because we do travel to all the cotton growing regions across Queensland and then across the border into the border rivers into New South Wales. But the sorts of things we find are the seedling diseases such as rhizoc and pithium, like root rot. We have alternaria, early season and late season, verticillium, fusarium wilt and a whole lot of bollrots. And we take back samples, identify what we suspect to be the disease and then we release this to industry. And from these graphs you can see we've been doing surveys for a very long time. So we have long-term data, it's been more than 20 years of data that we've collected and we can then say to industry, well for example with fusarium wilt, these are the regions that there's this ongoing concern. This is where research needs to be concentrated. We look at the disease triangle with the environment and varieties and a whole range of things to try and understand why is there increases in a region for the particular diseases. And this very much directs the funding that we get for what pathogen we need to work on. But during our travels and also with our broad contact within the industry, we have come up with some really interesting things in the field and I'm just going to briefly cover those and then just tell you what the impact for industry, what the impact was in us finding out what these pathogens are. So for example we've had verticillium wilt caused by verticillium dahlia for a long time in Australian cotton. But it was only recently that we determined that we had what is termed the defoliating pathotype or VCG1A. Now interestingly it was a Twitter feed that someone, a grower, was putting out to his colleagues, to his farmer friends and it made its way to someone who then told me, hey look, do you know that there's a farm with this, they think it's really bad verticillium on the downs. And we don't normally see a lot of verticillium on the downs and so I managed to find out who this grower was and said hey can I come and visit. We then isolated verticillium dahlia and then it turned out we actually had this defoliating pathotype that we had not detected in Queensland before. This as part of the protocol was sent overseas, the isolates were sent overseas for a second confirmation and using VCG analysis and also specific PCR, yes they determined it was VCG1A. And so that has really impacted how this pathogen is managed in Australia because then the breeders then looked at the two pathotypes separately in their breeding program and have determined well they actually respond differently to the breeding lines and to their germ plasm and they now treat this as two distinct diseases because of the response in their susceptibility or resistance. So a really important finding for industry. The other one I'd like to talk about is Renaforne nematode. This was back in 2012. This was in our finding of this was in response to the consultant in the Theodore region. He had noticed over a few years this bottom picture shows these stunted cotton plants and you know in this region it's not uncommon to see sort of an uneven growth, a bit of stunting just because of the type of soil and the bed formation. There are a lot of root issues in this region anyway that we've noticed but we brought back some samples because there were these nodules or egg masses on the roots. We gave them to Jenny Coban. She confirmed that we had Renaforne nematode and so this was the first case of this nematode in cotton and thankfully it's only we've only found it just in the central Queensland region and mostly around the Theodore region. But as a result of the finding we did extensive surveys through this region and what we actually did if you look at this map here this is just one area of Theodore. We actually divided all the fields up into 10 hectare plots and we systematically surveyed collecting soil, extracted the nematodes and they were identified and counted and we thought you know maybe it wouldn't be widespread but it actually was and in some very high populations as well. And so we've now done research and we have an understanding of the yield loss and the population. We've done work with the breeders and there's no varietal resistance in cotton and we've also done population studies and rotation trials and we know there are very big reservoirs of this nematode deep in soil profile and even though we can reduce the population with a non-host, as soon as we put cotton back in up it comes and we get very high populations again. So at the moment there's not a lot the growers can do apart from trying to keep the populations down with crop rotation but it is an ongoing problem. Leaf spots have been really interesting just recently and I attribute this just to the climate because leaf spots are very much influenced by moisture. So up in the more humid areas up north you'll find leaf spots more prevalent and in just the last couple of seasons we have had really hot humid conditions and we've seen these leaf spots pop up.  One that has popped up quite a lot the last two seasons is stem filium and so we've been recovering that. A lot of early senescence which you can get in cotton and it's often related to the phosphorus being drawn from the leaves to fill the bowls and to have the bowls filled and you do so it can result in this early senescence but in this case there was an awful lot of this leaf spot which was altenaria and stem filium and because of the changing climate we're just concerned that we're going to get an increase in these leaf spots if we're getting an increase in in humid environments so we'll just keep an eye on that. Another thing we found quite a while ago now we used to go to the bird beacon we haven't been for a long time as they haven't really planted cotton up there for a while but we brought, oh this was a consultant who told us about this when we're up there and they determined like cut these bowls open and there was all this rotten seed and thought hmm I hadn't seen this before. There's a lot of sucking pests around which are unknown to allow the penetration of pathogens and so once we had an identification from Roger Chavez and Tom Marnie of this nematospora corallae which is what it was called at the time it's now had a name change it made sense that yes we now know from overseas work this pathogen can cause big losses for fibre production and it's from sap sucking insects feeding on those bowls and transmitting the yeast into that. We haven't seen it since this particular field had a lot of these insects and it hadn't been managed well but usually sucking pests are not a big problem for industry because they do manage their pests really well. The last disease I'd like to talk about is this new disease that we have in cotton called reoccurring wilt. We first came to know about an issue in 2017-18 this was just a small patch in this field so this photo here is a field up in central Queensland in Maurer and they actually they didn't tell us about this small patch initially we heard about it when it was a one hectare patch in an 18 hectare field because they were concerned it was an exotic disease and in these photos below so the left this is Texas root rot which is an exotic to Australian cotton and then on the right is what we now term reoccurring wilt and as you can see to the eye the first thing you would think is oh my god I've got you know this exotic because we didn't have anything um disease-wise with cotton that behaved in this way so um very glad it's not exotic it's now being detected in several regions in Queensland and New South Wales there is certainly potential to have a high economic loss because the plant wilts and die so quickly so unlike some of our other pathogens and our diseases where we can still get yield off the diseased plants there is obviously no potential for um any recovery for yield from these types of plants so that you just get this wilting as you can see in this photo on the left and very quickly these plants will just die it can happen any time through the season right from first flower all the way through to bowl um we're seeing you know young plants and then mature plants just wilting and dying suddenly very typically is this um this staining that you get this wedge shape staining in in the um in a cross section of the stem and then you can see this vascular discoloration under the bark as well here we have um in a dead plant you'll typically see this um blackening and you cannot recover the pathogen from the stem if if it doesn't have this blackened um appearance the roots are very uh they're decayed they're very dry it's like a dry rot if you pull the plant out of the ground you're very likely just is to pull away very quickly and leave a lot of the root behind because it's so dry and rotten you'll see single plants and you'll see patches we've determined the cause as um a fungal pathogen in the family diatropacea and we believe we have um new species of utipella and there's no records of utipella causing disease on cotton anywhere in the world so you know we've got a big job ahead of us to to not only that we've identified it but then to determine um how did it evolve how did it appear um how are we going to manage this because there is no um resistance to it in our in our varieties currently because we have done um a a trial looking at the different varieties and they're all highly susceptible and equally susceptible so a big job ahead of us so this this is something um yeah that we're going to be working on for a while I think and lastly um you know we do a lot of surveillance and and we see all our common diseases but it's actually been the relationships with the growers and the agronomists and our r.e.o.s that have been the most important for us to actually um discover these new things so they're in touch with what's happening throughout the whole season and if we hadn't had this really good network we we would not have heard about all of these things or at least some of them which is obviously having a big impact on the cotton industry and require funding and research to how to manage them so that's um my very brief update on the things we find the interesting things so thank you for listening thank you to all the um companies and the people listed on on the slide um very much appreciate all the assistance you have given us


clean what's going on it's engraving here with another video and it's super late night right now it is why it's 2 12 in the morning well at least on the east coast if you're on the west coast and it's only what 11 because it's three hours back um but for my east coast people it's 2 12 in the morning and i just felt like i would i would test this out and see if anybody would come through this late night especially on the NFL questions from subscriber video um but this okay and i see some of y'all can't make it a lot more y'all came through than i expected wow um that's that's crazy man i appreciate y'all this is uh wow okay did not expect y'all to come through that that many people so fast um anyway this question was from a boy davanta um and he asked this this question was from a while ago like maybe over a month ago maybe over two months ago he asked his question a while back and the question again was oh man yeah a lot of y'all still up for you i really thought y'all would be like knocked out or playing mad in a sleeping eating something wow y'all really came through this is uh wow that's humbling man seriously that is humbling um i appreciate y'all a lot man that's crazy um but anyway yeah my the question was y'all are really like surprised me in a in a great way um wow i appreciate y'all a lot man i really appreciate y'all a lot um and i'm i'm i'm in i'm in shock i'm in awe and in shock but anyway the question was from my boy davanta he hit me hit me up on twitter a while ago what's up levo and he asked what would the ravens record be they had steve smith senior and tory smith and remember when we had steve smith senior and tory smith um i had loved that because that's what i always tell y'all that's my favorite kind of combination when we have a possession receiver and a speed receiver and i love that that that combination that uh i love it i love it with a passion um i wish we had it now um but we don't really have that possession receiver right now um but anyway let me introduce myself uh me i'm engraving vision this is my youtube youtube channel engraving vision i'm a ravens fan man even though i'm a ravens fan on this youtube channel we just talk football period so if you're a ravens fan you can subscribe if you are an NFL network fan and you love steve smith senior you can subscribe if you are an eagles fan and you love tory smith you can subscribe or if you're a fan of kerry kubiak when he had both of these two guys on his offense you can subscribe uh make sure you turn your notifications on and like my boy ryan malice said leave a like on the video because it's completely free what's up t real um but yes we did have both of these guys on the team at one point and it was a beautiful combination and if we had oh you got a picture with you and tory smith that's what's up man that's what's up what's up alex um but if we had them on the team now it would be nice because you would get you would get exactly what we were missing or what we are missing on offense we would get exactly what we are missing on offense and that's a wide receiver who who's actually tough a wide receiver or josh going the bottom why wouldn't be opposed to that i know my boy ghetto vegan we've been talking about that for a while now i mean he been pitching me some ideas i wish i was a ravens gm so i would have more power to actually be able to put those ideas into place um but yeah he i know he's real big on oh there he goes there he goes vegan king shout out to you man um but we would actually have something that we don't have on baltimore right now and that's a tough tough wide receiver with some attitude um who's physical who is just what's up cuz on somebody who just is nasty somebody with attitude with heart on offense a receiver so we we missed that i really hope we get one next year because we need that we need that we need that um these dudes right now that's that we got most of them are just soft they're soft most of our receivers right now are just soft our number one receiver definitely soft look at jammy macklin look at jammy macklin um there's brian i mean i don't think he's gonna be with the cowboys next year but if we got this brian i wouldn't be opposed to it um he is somebody that's a little tougher uh he's starting up he's not injury prone but he he ain't got the best health in the world but our our guys right now just too soft they are too soft um oh yeah and kwan boulder was another one that was nice man he was tough we don't have that right now um but if we had tori smith too we would have a speed receiver that we know can catch yes tori smith has what do you he wouldn't really have too many drops he wouldn't have too many drops um he would definitely be a speed receiver that's a lot more reliable than um then bashar payment um he is this the receiver more than any other receiver um well and kwan but you can you can argue it you can argue it about and kwan boating too but um tori smith i've never seen an all of flakos 10 years i've never seen an all of flakos 10 years him have such a perfect connection um and relationship timing with a wide receiver like you did with tori smith but like i said you can argue and kwan boating there oh and kwan boating too but other than that what's up joe fleco other than that from wide receiver no not tight end but wide receiver other than that he has never had such a perfect connection with somebody he has not he has not had he has never had such a perfect connection with somebody with the timing especially with the deep passes man y'all man especially with the deep passes it was crazy man these dudes knew each other inside and out um they flakko knew exactly where to put the ball for him i mean i wish tori would have went up and got that ball on his last his last game in baltimore but we need to stop talking about that but um man it was great but i think tori will come back i thought the biggest chance of him coming back to baltimore was this year i don't really think they're gonna revisit it but you never know you never know but i because i think they really wanted him back this year and it just didn't happen i don't know why it didn't happen i don't remember why it didn't happen but it didn't happen yes the deep passes they were sick they used to be sick and he used to always know that flakko was a he was good for about um a good two or three of them every game at least a good two three of them every single game at least um but things have obviously changed what do we need to do to get into playoffs just win win the next two games that's it that's it nothing crazy nothing special just win the next two games but i didn't even answer my boy the vantus question man he asked what do i think the record would be if the raven still has steve smith senior and tori smith senior that would um i had no pass to hit all man um but it's it's nice to know just real quick before you answer the question it's nice to know that um that uh we don't need any help to get into the playoffs so they got to be on point um but yeah what would the record be 13 and three linux said um i mean i could see that because if we had those two players say we had steve smith senior and had tori smith too um so that would probably take out uh we probably wouldn't have jeremy macklin at that point would probably maybe have mike wallace but probably not um and we who but our receiving courts would be different obviously they'd be different um because they only signed mike wallace they only signed jerry macklin they only drafted bishaw perryman to replace guys like that and to to plug and play and whatnot and um things would just be different if we had steve smith senior and tori smith but those two um definitely guys that produced here in baltimore um so yeah uh based off of this year if we had them and and the defense that we got right now 13 and three is is doable that's possible because our that that automatically upgrades the offense a lot um and he flakko was actually he had a good he had a good connection with steve smith senior too um he had a pretty good connection with steve smith senior too um but i i guess it's you know what now that i think about it besides tori smith when i think about receivers that flakko really had a connection with there was just guys that it there was better there were better they were better receivers they were better receivers than what we have have now and what we have had in the past they were just better receivers when i think about it they were just better receivers because remember the guys he had the best connections with over the years um besides tori smith um and kwan boulder one of the best to do it recently one of the best recent receivers um steve smith senior one of the best recent receivers too um and then if even if you go back derrick mason he had a pretty good connection with derrick mason too and while derrick mason wasn't one of the best he was one of the most uh consistent guys so because derrick mason got it uh he got it he was a smart veteran who could play man straight up just like that he could play so now when i think about it if we could just get a a good veteran man a good veteran um because steve smith senior was it and kwan boulder was it derrick mason was it then you put a speed receiver next to him um so yeah now jeremy macklin he's his his career has been up and down up and down up and down but he's not a steve smith senior he's not an kwan boulder he's not a derrick mason he's not um mike wallace another one he's just been like this um so yeah man now that i think about it we need a good veteran receiver man good veteran receiver i would say we need to go get a receiver in a draft but i can't trust him drafting the receiver it's scary what's up jeremy lionel said remember to play when he hit him with the slant and two defenders ran into him oh yeah i think that was against didn't he do that twice um i know one was against the browns i believe i believe it was against the browns i think he did it against the lions too but yeah derrick mason man he did his thing for us derrick mason he really did his thing for us man shout out to derrick mason um i was back in the day man victor cruz no not victor cruz trade jeremy for javis you never know i i think jeremy might be up out of here man alice collins tory smith steve smith and our defense with our special team super old team right there but that's a what if that's true that's true it's a big what if how do i submit the question for questions from subscribers you just hit me up on twitter instagram snapchat and send me a message on there that's it none big oh juju would he would have been nice because he's physical man juju would have been he would have been perfect because he's a physical wide receiver he's mad and he got a little attitude too and i love that everything is engraving vids twitter snapchat instagram all the same all engraving vids no juju was on he was on the board i mean we did have a first round draft pick but uh yeah we used that from all that humphrey which i don't regret i'm glad they did that it worked out um but juju has been i i'd love that guy man he's nice juju is nice um but yeah we definitely could have got him um oh yeah yeah in the second round they did mention that they did mention that um but hey it is what it is still is they they know how to draft some receivers we we do not we are a terrible at drafting receivers like always say man um it's it's a shame that the best receiver we ever drafted was tori smith and that's not a knock on him but he's a he's a good he's a nice number two at best he's not a number one not a number one at all um when am i going to talk about the draft or we're not there yet man we still got two games left in the season and hopefully more because i want to be talking about playoff before the draft i mean if things were going how they had been going earlier this season then we might have had to have this conversation about the draft we might have been having to have that conversation but things have changed around and it's crazy man it's crazy how much things have changed because if you watched the videos from before you go back like four or five weeks ago no not four or five weeks maybe about six seven weeks ago completely different completely different completely different videos completely different mindset there was not much hope for this team there wasn't because they they had just been doing just rock going along defense been playing great and the offense was just dead in the water but things changed they came a long way and it's crazy man the team they can go all the way if they make the playoffs a k they can go all the way because they can hang with anybody um they would have to definitely prove themselves to the jags though uh if they play end up playing them but they can go all the way because like i say when when it comes to playoffs anything is possible man anything is possible all that regular season numbers the stats saw that oh my team was a number one scoring offense number one scoring defense most takeaways in the red zone most takeaways all that stuff doesn't matter because playoffs is a whole another ball game teams have to put everything on the line because you win or go home and that's it it ain't no oh i see you next week it ain't no oh we we just got to get better moving forward it ain't none of that you either win or go home and that's it that's it that's it so yeah jimmy g been nice man he been winning i was a big fan of jimmy g last week when it beat the titans we just i want to we need titans to fall um i just want titans to keep falling i don't want any uh i mean even though i don't i don't i don't want ravens to need help to get into the playoffs i don't want them to just win out i want them to just win out so they can be in there so they don't need to rely on any help so they need to do what they gotta do um but yeah i was i was rooting for the uh the dolphins in uh the 49s 49s got it done the dolphins did not seem like nobody can get it done against the bills right now seems like nobody's gonna done against the bills right now we'll see what patriots do in a couple days um who i got titans and rams i'm gonna go with rams because rams are still fighting for something um we need to lose we need titans to lose so we can play chiefs not jaguars see a lot of people saying that i know some somebody asked me that on instagram a couple days ago my boy king j i think but um i mean hey whoever we play man playoffs is playoffs right you just gotta go execute either way it's gonna be in a way game um yeah jaguars do look like a tougher team than the chiefs um and of course you don't want to be eliminated but you'd also don't want to be scared of nobody you don't want to be scared of nobody so i mean hey it is what it is man if we can get in and play jags and we play jags we can get in and play chiefs and play chiefs both teams are gonna be tough because both teams are not playing this it's not a regular season game it will be a playoff game and that's a whole nother ball game um the attack ago eight and eight they got the grams and the jaguars um personally i want them to go against the jaguars okay ak you you're a stealers fan right i will be worried about the patch but i but then i remember the dolphins games yeah see pats is not they're not like pats is gonna be a good team they're gonna be a good team they're gonna be at home blah blah blah but they're not unbeatable they're not even dominant the afc guy is a lot closer i feel than the nfcs the afc is a lot closer only team that looks dominant right now is jaguars that's it what's that quality control i know you was up in here what's going on um that's it only team that looks dominant right now is a jaguars other than that nobody does not stealers not patriots not chiefs not titans not bills not ravens only the jaguars that's it that's it that's it man um it's the past postseason lose making ravens even more dangerous hey man oh yeah yeah joe hating is back he is back uh jeremy i said i'm a stealer fan and i think we can honestly beat the pats in the playoffs they could have beat him the other night but the guy just didn't hold on to the ball they could have beat him the other night so yeah it ain't there's there's no dominant teams right now in the afc besides jags that's it it sucks knowing i got a way to year for us to win another game never know they might just upset the stealers you never know you never know what could happen never know i'm like oh you're my fault it must be somebody else with a k in that name my apologies man um we're the only team that can beat the pats really and i mean uh no stealers could have beat him the other day stealers could have beat him the other day now if the game is in is in fox world i don't know man i mean it is any given sunday but i still was gonna beat him but i if we for a playoff game against the patriots i would rather the game be in fox world because something about when the ravens go there they just play out of their minds they just play out of their minds um and that that is a possibility that we could end up playing them um there but again we gotta get there first gotta get in the playoffs first man gotta gotta get there first uh jen mind said it was smart to sign really he played for the past i know he sucks but he knows but knows the plays no he don't he don't suck um really wasn't bad ain't really the one that got knocked out by bennard pilot i think um bennard pilot on the way of jersey and hit gronk or brady and we um flakko oh no i wouldn't say he owns fox bro i definitely wouldn't say that but he's definitely comfortable there especially in playoffs he's definitely comfortable there not scared to go up there and show up so the ravens are five c their possibility to go to fox bro is high we'll see we'll see we'll see how it goes man but either way anyway my boy davanta appreciate the question this was a good question i am hungry because i took a uh i took like a three hour nap i went to sleep at like um like ten like nine thirty uh excuse me like like nine thirty a ten and i took like a yeah i took like a three hour nap nine thirty a ten at night i don't know what i was thinking but because i just got in the bed and i i was just like comfortable and i was kind of tired but i was like no no i probably ain't gonna go to sleep three hours later we'll be right here so anyway appreciate y'all man like i said i didn't think so many y'all was gonna come through i did not think so many y'all were gonna come through and i appreciate that a lot it says a lot about y'all and i appreciate y'all um a whole lot that means a lot to me man seriously did not think i thought maybe i said i'm i'm gonna be streaming at two in the morning i can't even be mad if it's only like two people in here i can't even be mad if it's like two people in here but about 30 of y'all showed up man that's that's crazy that's crazy so appreciate it man thank you um that's crazy i'm still kind of in shock from that but thank you thank you all thank you all and um i will see you all in the next stream um i was gonna i was thinking about streaming man and tonight but i probably ain't gonna do that anymore i probably just wait till tomorrow or something but i see y'all when i see y'all and i'm out y'all have a good night i'm gone