That just looks weird, and so, I don't want to go there. All right, my name is Daniel Zomacov, and I'm a Montana State Representative, and we're going to talk about politics and the surveillance state. And if there's one thing that might be a, some of you kind of catches, all of this is obscure. For example, I'm from a town called Roundup, Montana. I'm 31 years old. I actually first served in the legislature at 25 years old. Currently, I chair the House Energy and Technology Committee in the State House. Yeah, they let a Russian help dictate energy and technology policy for not only Montana, but the Northwest. That's a scary thing, especially in today's politics, if you ask me. I am a Republican, and that may even seem crazier with this issue, but I'm going to talk about the politics on these issues and try to help clearly dictate how you can approach from both sides of the aisle and hopefully pass some of the laws we passed in Montana. We have two year terms in Montana, so again, we have term limits after four terms. I'm running for my fourth term. The fact that we have term limits allows us to go up and influence and power quicker, and that's why I get to chair the committee, do one more chairmanship, and then I'm out. And it also means each of our voices are a lot stronger, even if we're younger or newer. Random facts about me, I am a swimmer. I am a current MBA student. I previously spoke at DEF CON 21, where I did not do my shot, so that's why I had to come back. I'm half Russian, I'm half Italian, and that's a lot of chaos mixed in at all.  I just thought I'd throw that out there at a tech conference to just... Okay, so why am I here? What have I done? What is the legislation I've worked on and passed into law? A lot of politicians say what they've worked on, but they never talk about if it passed or not. These all passed into law. In 2013, I passed a bill that required a warrant for GPS location. No one knew about it, no one cared. And then Edward Snowden came out. We'll talk a little more about all these later on. 2015, I passed the nation's strongest freedom of the press law in Montana. I also passed a bill for medical immunity for minors. That has nothing to do with this speech, but it's a really good bill that if you're under 21 and dying, you call 911, no one gets an MIP, you just get them to the hospital. Co-sponsored asset forfeiture in 2015 as well. Also in 2017, more recently, I carried a bill that required a warrant for electronic devices, all devices. That bill is state law in Montana. Carried a bill that required a warrant or Fourth Amendment subpoena requirements, which was like a special kind of subpoena that had appalled the Fourth Amendment for electronic communications that passed into law. I put severe limits on license plate readers in Montana. That passed into law and did major reforms and restrictions for vehicle spot checks in Montana. Also law. So we're gonna go through a series. Oh, thank you. I'm actually just here to get you guys to move to my state and invest in a big tech companies and things along those lines, especially like skiing and hiking. Shameless promotion for Montana. So first and fourth amendment.  I just am doing it, just it's nice to touch on it again. First amendment protects the freedom of speech, religion, press, assembly, and to petition the government. I am a, what you'd call a liberty conservative or a constitutional conservative, very similar lines where I like the constitution and I like all, I think all of it. I like all of the constitution. I'm especially the bill rights is what I focus on. So first amendment, freedom of speech. The nation is founded on a concept that we can share ideas, be who we want, do what we want with our lives. If you wanna go into technology, you can do it. Education, you can do it. It doesn't matter, we have opportunity here and the idea to talk and have conversations is huge in this nation. The fourth amendment prevents the government from unreasonable searches and seizures of their houses on them, their cars, papers, and effects. And you need probable cause for that. Well, without probable cause, you know, the government's listening, looking, watching, and you're more likely to sense your freedom of speech, express, discuss, talk, live, and now you are no longer in a free society. So why isn't our data ours? And this is why the fourth amendment doesn't apply to our data is third party doctrine, which is a legal theory, states that your information really isn't yours. If I send you a text message, it goes through Verizon. Verizon is the third party. Now there's no expectation of privacy through that digital communication and through court cases and legal doctrine, legal theory, this isn't considered your private information anymore. You shared it with somebody. That's why your data can be mass collected by government agencies. There are also outdated laws from the 80s, a little bit updated in the 90s that also have very limited protections of your digital communications. Also the Patriot Act, which I'd like to rather say the Unpatriot Act is the expanded government's ability to monitor, collect, and retain the data of Americans and then they can delay or not even notify you of some of these searches. So your data technically is just not yours. And that lead to these other problems. Technically the data's not yours, so then we have the NSA who of course we all have learned five years ago and continuously the mass data collection of your digital communications and then there are private companies that took part in this through backdoor channels with Microsoft, Google, Yahoo, Facebook, YouTube, Skype, Apple, they all participated. So there's a problem of you have your data, it's not considered yours and now through large companies it's siphoned into a database of the federal government to simplify this. I know it gets a lot more technical but let's just keep it simple. Then there's secret courts that are supposed to have checks and balances over the government, which of course we know these secret courts. A court that secret is not open to the public, the public cannot be critical and hold them accountable when nobody really knows plus the people who are appointed on the secret court are appointed by the Supreme Court Justice who's appointed by a president. So there's like three or four levels of not being accountable to the people once again. And from the late 70s to the early 2013s the court rejected like 11 out of 33,000 requests. All I know it was a very low number which means they were rubber stamping basically every request. Then the National DEA License, Play and Facial Recognition Tracking Program is another one that came out a few years ago that we learned about through the ACLU FOIA request Freedom of Information Act that the DEA had a national database of your driving information. So if you are a local individual where in Las Vegas driving around you are likely having your picture taken with these license plate readers either on vehicles or on bridges and infrastructure of your vehicle, of their license plate and of the people in it. This is me taking pictures of you. So they're just taking these pictures all the time. Well, a lot of times local law enforcement work with national agencies, they upload the data. And so even if there's good rules of the data short-term in your state this data is being uploaded nationally into a database that's forever and can connect all the license plates across the country and the people in the vehicles. And that's permanent. And we don't know what's happening with it and how big of a database and where it's going. So not my favorite route of where the third party doctrine has led us. And then they got people, well this is like the worst thing. This just bothers me completely is we have nothing to hide. I, there's so many philosophies based on the freedom of speech and expression that we kind of talked about already but there are major problems with self-censorship. First off, if you have nothing to hide you're probably really boring and haven't lived a single day of your life because I don't know about you but I have a lot to hide, right? I went to college and I had a great time. Let me get a good example of the problems of self-censorship. So we're driving in rural Montana which all you will one day visit I hope. And the radio is on is some great like 80 song pops on that you love and you just crank it up. There's nobody out there. There's nobody listening. There's nobody watching. Your windows are down because it's not 100 degrees like it is here. You're just cruising and you just start singing that song and you don't care and you sing that song when you just scream because you know you have the best voice, right? Put that same person in a scenario in a city say Las Vegas, driving down the street and their favorite song comes on and they crank it up and they start singing. They look over and somebody's looking at them. They're most likely going to turn the volume down and maybe not scream at the top of their lungs because it's their favorite song in the world.  And that applies to government. So if I'm having a conversation with you then we can talk about whatever you want. You bring a microphone in it. I'm a politician. I might censor myself a little bit. You know, I know that my phone is recording everything I'm saying in a national database. You will most likely keep that in the back of your mind. You may not censor a lot. If you're talking about what pizza you're gonna get who cares? If you're talking about something else that's known as business, some idea, whatever that will likely force you to change your actions. And if you're changing your actions due to the fear and threat of government you are no longer in as free of a country as you thought you were. And that means you're reacting out of fear even if it's a fear that has not led to any logical conclusions yet. It's something to keep in mind. One other thing I wanna touch on was Montana. Literally 100 years ago had some of the worst sedition acts in the country where if you spoke German you were beaten, you were arrested, beaten and imprisoned. If you said you didn't support the war you were arrested, beaten and imprisoned. If you said some of the companies had horrible conditions for work and labor you were arrested being imprisoned and so really bad laws where you were not allowed to have anything, say anything, if you didn't buy bonds then you were also considered like maybe treasonous. Really bad. So in 100 years we wanted to, we were basically able to go from the worst, one of the worst states in the nation which these laws were passed federally for a period of time too, to literally one of the best states in the nation regarding having some solid privacy rights. The last thing I wanna touch on is you may have nothing to hide, but one day you might. We only know what we know and what we live through but all scenarios change, all governments change and history has proved that everything that has ever existed 1,000 years ago has changed and almost 500 years ago, 400 years ago in forms of governments they always change. Okay so we're gonna touch on some quick historical examples of why this is relevant today at least in the last 50 years.  That happened in our government which means that our legislative branch, the voice of the people was actually not truly representing the people as representing fear at one point. Now it's not like J. Edgar Hoover was asking for a lot at all these times but the whole concept was our government was hijacked for a period of time out of fear. Even presidents feared the guy and he tried to blackmail Martin Luther King, Jr. to stop with sex tapes actually that did not stop him but one person with data can do crazy scary things in our country. Watergate is just proof how political parties will do whatever they can to collect, obtain data on their adversaries or enemies or their opposition to beat them. This speech after I give it, if it's uploaded or whatever, it will be sought through, it will be gone through, they'll be looking for me to say one or two lines that I said something wrong or dumb which I say that all the time so they have plenty of material. Last one's East Germany with, and East Germany was the part that was held by communist Russia and with the Stasi they were only able to tap 40 phones at a time, they were able to silence and keep an entire country or at least that region of the country in fear of their government where people would actually tell on their families and friends, very scary but real example. So we kind of talked about how to use these tools to take over the world but they are real because you have a huge amount of data on everybody in this room and everybody and especially people running for office, you have examples of how data was used to blackmail, leverage, expose discredit individuals and as you know in politics today, I know it's everybody's favorite topic but you get one person who can bend the oversight or access that information, they could stop anybody they want to and that is a real thing, that's not like some conspiracy theory. If you're in that powerful position, you could stop anybody politically. So there are some limits and standards worth imposing. I would love the data to be deleted, if it's not, how about we do what this country is based on which was checks and balances, required records of searches of the mass data collected, who searched it, why were they searched and at some point release this collected information and ensure that that way, knowing that what you searched and who you searched and why you searched is released one day will know that one day you'll be held accountable so you might think twice about what you do today. Have a better court system that is overseeing this, either have it have a more public process or again a more transparent one, have Burns approve for the data that is requested for when people's information is being sought through these mass databases that there's fourth amendment standards or notification standards. If your information's ever sought through to see if you were involved in any criminal activities with your cell phone number and all the messages or your email or whatever they use, have notification standards to ensure that one day you're gonna know, so unless they really know you're guilty of something they're gonna think twice. These are pretty solid and easy and basic limits and standards worth considering. So story time, I ran for office at 25. I knocked a lot of doors. I knocked doors for four months. I called people for months. I had to raise money, it was a great time. It's something that I wish everybody else would acknowledge and appreciate because you think of politicians, you think of these guys who are being like money and doing all these evil deeds, but it is a lot of, it is not glamorous, put it this way, it is a lot of a loan and you're trying to just talk to people and knock on doors and get elected so you can actually do something good, especially the newer politicians, like not newer as in the guys who used to run, but someone who's new and running for the first time, there's a lot of idealism behind that and a lot of effort and they're challenging an entire system that they've never really experienced most likely before. So every state's different, my state's a smaller state, other states are larger, some have donation limits, some represent more people, some represent less people, some are rural, some are urban, more urban states. Anyone can run, but keeping that in mind, if people do run, it is smart to have a strategy, not a plan, I know a lot of people who are like, I'm gonna run, I'm gonna go talk to people, people are gonna care about what I say and then they're gonna like me and I'm gonna get elected and really it's no, you gotta obtain fundraising and you have to use that to mark yourself because people care about the presidential race, maybe the governor race, but our lesser races, they kind of go by the wayside, so you have to have a strategy. Everybody has a plan to get elected and change the world, you gotta have a strategy. So I'm gonna talk about a little bit of my experiences, I befriended colleagues on both sides of the aisle when I first was elected. I just didn't like politics, but I liked people, so I just saw no reason not to be friends, somebody super far left, I'm pretty conservative, liberty, there's people in the middle on both sides and it was very valuable and it was not a strategy, it was just luck that I tried to do a privacy bill at rights until 2013, it failed, said your dad is yours, you need consent to collect, there's gotta be security. It was well intended but not well written, so where it landed was probably where it should've, but the lobbyists wanna make an example of me because I told them I don't like them in other words and I just created a reputation that I am not easy to work with and that it's not true, I'm very easy to work with if you don't lie to me and you negotiate so I make sure whatever bill I'm working on gets 90% of what I want.  And I said, okay, and so Democrats knew I didn't care about working my way up, Republicans knew that I have pretty conservative values, especially taxes and I really like our freedoms a lot, enough passionately to basically ruin my political career in three weeks of being elected.  And the one that ended up passing was the freedom of the press for privacy saying the digital communications of the press cannot ever be obtained. There are no exceptions, they can never be obtained. Freedom of the press is the watchdog of the government although it's very partisan and biased and probably not doing as well the job as it could be from when this was historically written. Without it we look like North Korea where you don't know anything and the only government or the only media you hear is state sponsored and that's never good. It's never good. So that bill ended up passing my warrants for devices and digital communications bill failed in 2015, later passed until 2017. But that ended up failing because of politics and there was a lot of misinformation from prosecutors and law enforcement and how if we pass these bills like we're never gonna catch rape victims and I don't know make up the argument that's what I had to defend against. The bill limits on license plate readers and spot check legislation that also failed. There were some people on the other side of the aisle who tried to leverage my vote which I did not give up. There were some people on my side of the aisle who just thought I was a arrogant punk and they wanted to put me in my place. And I can't really always argue with the guys on my side of the aisle. Sometimes I can be a little bit of a punk but I don't think they should kill legislation based on my personality. They thought they should have. So I'm gonna tell you one thing. I spoke at DEF CON 21. Edward Snowden came out. It was realized I passed the first privacy bill that's typed in the nation five years ago. Forbes put me on their 30 under 30 list and all of a sudden I got more positive national press than anybody else in Montana politics. That's not a bragging thing. What I'm telling you that is it helped me because people wanted to take me out politically. They wanted to remove me from office and I was not removed because you can't take out the guy who's getting all the positive press in your party. And so it was the conservative guys were more on my side. There were just some of the other guys who were not and a lot of the industry was not. So the power of DEF CON 21 is actually what allowed me to come back up here with successes that I'm gonna talk about in a few minutes. So thank you all. So one thing about this legislation though that I realized is the importance of model state legislation. We passed that GPS privacy bill. Other states started passing that GPS privacy bill and there was a proof that we can do it successfully. So Montana being that passed in that bill was about Utah then passing it and Maine and then passing it. And as some of you may or may not know until 2018 the Supreme Court case ruling stated that there is a warrant, there should be, or it deems there is a warrant requirement for GPS location to obtain that which means that the entire country is now under that ruling. So one state it can create a whole precedent. So next was my third term. So I didn't explain one thing. We served four months every other year.  So I actually only had a year to do these bills. And we actually only have two months to pass it through our body and then the other body. So it's like very time crunch period. So third term out of the election I had the second most expensive primary. My seat became more conservative because it's redistricted. So I had a very expensive primary with industry at law enforcement, basically anybody from the contractors, hospitals, the utilities, a lot of money spent against me because they knew if I won I would first off I'm gonna keep trying to do my privacy bills and also I'd be the chair of the energy and technology committee, Montana's an energy state. That wasn't some people's ideal result and that's not who they wanted to be chairing that committee. So again with term limits I won that election. I got to chair that committee and when you're chairing a committee people are a lot nicer to you because they know something of theirs might go through that committee in the near future. So it's amazing how some of these bills had a lot less, there is a lot less leverage for my vote on the house floor because people are like, yeah that's a bad idea. Let's just leave Daniel alone and bother somebody else. So nice, nice term limits do have their benefits, right? So 2017, these are the bills I kind of touched on but we passed the warrant requirement for digital communications and there was, some of these model bills that are now in law in Montana there had to be a few meeting a little bit in the middle like notification was 90 or it was six months versus three months of notification standards if they ever go through digital communications. There are some other things along those lines but I still think it's a pretty solid model bill on Montana passed. For requirements for devices you need a warrant to go through electronic devices.  That's not gonna happen in my state. That's like legally it can't happen. Or your computers or whatever and we define devices as things that haven't been invented yet either. That's not what it says in the definition but it's a very broad definition. A lot of times when you pass laws you've made the definitions too tight to not apply to the future. I do not wanna do that. Then license plate readers. We did not have these yet in the state in my state but they were trying to get these put into the place. And so I worked with one of the main guys in law enforcement in the state and probably one of the most reasonable guys and he's like Daniel why do you wanna ban these? I was like national databases of where we've driven in Montana being applied and held forever by our federal government. I don't want to take any part of that. So with the exception of a few certain things like kidnappings, they can be used. The data is collected 90 days I think at max. Whoever goes through the data has to be recorded of what data they went through, why they went through it. And then if any other law enforcement group wants to obtain that information they have to get a warrant. So if the sheriff's office wants the police department to have to get a warrant, if the federal government wants the state police department or one of the police departments to have to get a warrant with the defined license plate number they're looking for. That way they can't get a warrant for all the information ever. It's the warrant of just one license plate. So that's either means they have to do a few million requests daily or they aren't gonna get our information and hopefully they're not, I don't, I'm not a prosecutor. So maybe there's some loophole I missed but I try to basically say you could use it for very close limited things but not for pulling somebody over because they have a license that's expired or something. Like it's not really the big crimes we're worried about. So that's the license plate reader law that's in place. Then vehicle spot checks, we really reform those so you can't just pull people over. I keep that has nothing to do with technology but it has to do with the civil liberty side of things. And then also this whole time I was working on handfuls of energy policy that were good. Some remove special laws from huge corporations which I know a lot of people in this group would probably like. So passing the bills, this is a little bit more important. This is where it becomes more applicable to you if you want to apply it in the future. So my question here is what do gun groups, the ACLU, like family, like Christian organizations, hackers, citizens and I forgot to add in there, libraries have in common. Those were the people who supported my legislation. So unique coalitions are key. So let me say again, you got gun groups and ACLU and like family organizations and hackers, citizens and libraries. That is the island of misfit toys politically. Like...  You want to talk about like a funky like family dinner time or that like nobody should have even been there and had a conversation. And that's what my committees were looked like when you had prosecutors who've been doing it for 15 years could argue, could really influence. You got the department of justice. You have members of law enforcement. Who else did we have? Those were the main ones that showed up in opposition and they were good. They were very good at what they did. There was a lot of misinformation. They would leave the argument. Well, if my kid got kidnapped and you didn't have this in place and this could really go and we couldn't catch these people when the whole argument would go into like license plate readers that aren't even in place yet. So it's like, well, if we don't have something in place that's not in place yet, how could that impact you catching the person who's guilty? So I had to defend against these impossible arguments or the whole like, so there's distractions or they're just buildup arguments where they burn the whole thing down. And all I was saying was all I'm doing is just requesting a fourth amendment warrant requirement. You can email, you can get it. This is like for the warrant requirements for devices. You can email the judge. They can sign it in minutes. They can send it back to you. Boom, that's it. Not really some crazy stuff. Like I'm not saying you can't ever access this information. Just do it the proper way. So one thing I'm gonna touch I think with the yeah, you need coalitions a little bit later but that goes back to be nice to people. There is a lot of Republicans who never talked to the ACLU and there's a lot of Democrats who haven't talked to the family groups. You'd be surprised somewhere along the lines what you have in common. We have 95% of everything in common.  You're a member of the NSA and love every second of it. We still have almost everything in common. I know it's a crazy statement to hear but it is very true. I'll touch on that a little bit later. Our efforts, so there were a lot of efforts to become a privacy technology expert. I'm not a natural public speaker. Reading isn't my favorite thing, especially technical reading, especially technical reading of laws. Especially then looking up court cases and amending them, learning how to negotiate. All these things I had to teach myself over four, five years. So when somebody came up to me with an argument I was able to stand up and have the reasoning, understanding and oppose it. We don't have staff in my state. We don't have personal staff.  It wasn't like a lot of politicians come up, their staff do 90% of the work. They're the ones, the staff are talking to their constituents. No, I had a 10 minute little break. I'm on my computer emailing back my constituents while in session, then sitting back down, just going in the hallway, negotiating a bill that were pretty big pieces of legislation, emailing people out till nine or 10 at night with new amendments, getting it to the people to get them written legally for our bill drafts and then going back at it in the morning. Non-stop, so basically how to become a privacy technology and legislative expert. One thing is there were groups who showed up, like I mentioned, and there were groups who did not show up. I talked about the ACLU showed up. Other tech groups that you think are very helpful weren't even in the room or even in the state. So I was trying to pass some good precedence, they didn't show up. I won't call them out just to be respectful, but they almost actually at one point derailed my legislation and it impurated me since I've been working on it for four years. So here's what we got. We got multiple model bills for your states and that's good regarding government, but here's my main failures. I tried to amend a bill saying you cannot collect browser data and that failed 52 to 48, 48 to 52 on the house floor. I believe your data belongs to you. It's like my philosophy that's weird in politics, but your data is your personal information and if it's obtained just ask for consent. So we're gonna be working on a bill like that a little bit more and it's more for ISPs not edge providers and consent to collect is huge and also the other one that I'm gonna be putting more of my political capital into is biometric data. I firmly believe even more than personal data, personal browsing data that biometric data is completely your property. I'm working on the legislation. I've got smart people working on that. I think it would go through my committee. So at least they'd have a good chance of going through half the legislature. See, that's what happens when you get people in power for too long and they start to move bills through their committee, but hopefully I think that's a really good precedent policy that we could pass in Montana. So what drives politicians? Influence, power, change, anger, political involvement. Some people want to influence an industry that they're part of. They think it's the best way to do it. Some people just want power. They were treated poorly as a child and now it's their way to get back to the world. Who knows? I don't know their family background, but people want power and you can see it. They just, you feel it. They want that influence. If there's an edge, they're gonna find it. Some people truly want to make change.  One thing to keep in mind if you ever talk to politicians in your state about these issues because that's what I'd like you to do, you'd be surprised how much influence you have as an individual on your politician is there are hundreds of issues. People run for energy, education, healthcare, transportation, taxes, family issues, gun issues. I don't care. There are hundreds of issues, hundreds of issues and a lot of the people who are elected are older so your issues, my issues aren't really relevant to them. They're not as important to them. That doesn't mean they're not important issues. It means that they don't just study all hundreds of issues. They kind of focus on theirs and somebody else focuses on another one in my legislature, I focus on technology issues and other, and energy issues and then other people focus on healthcare and education all along, all across the board. But to expect people to care about your issue is it's not a fair expectation. Yes, there is a lot of issues. Yes, it's your job to know about them but to be an expertise and be like, why don't you have fourth amendment standards? My digital communications, they're gonna be like, what are you even talking about? Because it's just not an issue really that people would know about and you have to be okay with that so then you can sit down and explain to them what you're talking about and why it's important. There are political issues versus policy issues. Political issues are in the news, crazy, rhetoric. Policy issues can be political issues but sometimes they're just like, how do we make the budget really fund this group and what's going on over here and this tax is not bringing in a lot of money and this one's bringing in a lot more and we have like extra surplus here and then pre-summon gets really wonky and nobody really wants to talk about it because it's really boring. So political issues can be trendy but they're not the same as policy issues and political issues usually are the extremes on both sides. So if you jump on board with that, you're gonna be missing the policy side. It's okay to not follow the trends, it's even better to do legislation that's not trendy. No one's really talking about the some of the legislation we talked about here and that's okay because it's not partisan. It's okay because no one's really talking about it so it's not like if a Republican stands up for it, a Democrat's gonna be against it. In other words, it's not political, it's not full partisan politics. There's a chance that people could be like, this is an easy bill we can all support and push it through. So the fact it's not political is on your side if you use it that way. One last thing to remember with politicians, say I have five bills. I have my two priority bills. I know they're popular, I know they're important, I know I can get them passed. Then I got three or four other bills, maybe two are for constituents. One's kind of important, it's a technology bill that is important to some constituents who bother me but it's not my major priority. I'm just using that as an example. My political capital is gonna be focused on my most important bills to me which means you could be leverage, you could have your trading votes. You could be just asking the committee to pass these ones because the more you ask, the more they kinda get annoyed with you. It matters per state how they do their politics, cutting deals, there's all the stuff behind the scenes you'll never see. But there's so much political capital. So when someone's like, oh this guy sold out, well maybe he did four great things or she did four great things and then the other two things they didn't end up passing was it just was not politically feasible and it's really hard to put it into words but it's something to keep in mind that there is a limit on how much and what you can push through a legislature. Having said that, I just pushed my political capital to the max, I try to do everything because we're only there for a few months, we're only alive for a hundred years or less so might as well just go all in and results in primary elections so maybe be smarter than me if you ever do this. Parsonship, so I kinda talk about this a little bit but politicians divide and conquer the electorate. If you are married to a political party completely, I ran for office so it's maybe a little bit different but if you're married to one, really question it, question what drove you, question the rhetoric. I see so many times people jump on the board with one political party because of one issue, they don't know much about the other issues so they just follow and jump on board with it completely. Like, I know social issues really drives people either side the aisle, we don't have to go into details on the issue but if you're pro-life or pro-choice, you tend to say these are really important to me and then you look at these other issues, say these are my guys on my side and you know what, I agree with their issues as well so you have one or two main issues and people jump on board with the political party and pretty soon they're married to everything the political party has and what happens is you lose your independence as an individual and a voter when it becomes that and you're actually playing into a game where you're divided and conquered, do not lose that independence, that is a, the independent vote is the most valuable vote so by maintaining that you can have a little bit more influence is what I would suggest. Let me give a great example of politics, sorry, I'm just, I'm trying to cover a lot of information. There is, let me give you the best example, blue lives matter and black lives matter, okay?  I do think it's a very funny example that blue lives matter are the people who support law enforcement but it's usually the right side of the aisle who hates more government and more laws in their life yet they strongly support the guys in force in the laws. While black lives matter is the group that tends to be more laws, I'm doing some stereotypes so just work with me, they do, they want, they're usually more Democrat leaning, they want more laws in place but then they don't like the guys who are enforcing the laws as much. So you see the irony in politics and nobody even questions it, you got the one group who's on one side but they're really fighting their own ideas and then you got the other group who's on this side and they're really fighting some of their own ideas over here. It's a crazy concept. So in Montana, we passed, most of those laws would fit under the black lives matter mantra of politics that we want more rights for people to make sure that if they're arrested they're following the right procedures but instead of jumping on that like political partisan division path these were sold as constitutional bills as well because they are, they were First Amendment, Fourth Amendment, mostly Fourth Amendment pieces of legislation that fit the same argument in California of what the black lives matter group was doing. The differences is my approach wasn't saying this is a constitutional conservative issue, I'm just saying we're following the constitution we left all the division out of it. So although some of the people on the left would say you know, this really fits what's going on politically the people on the right were like these are really good constitutional bills that are worth in putting into law. If I'm saying anything, it's don't jump on a bandwagon too early because there are reasons why it's leading you down that path and it is not always for, there's usually some reason behind it and just don't be blinded by it. Okay, partisan politics invokes partisan behavior. Here's a whole other thing, tribalism.  First off they're opposing my election so that's like we don't like those guys. Second off, they were like therefore the exact opposite of the beliefs that I want. So now it's like anything I say I don't like third off they're just these greedy people and we don't like them. So they found reasons to just like something before they even met them. So, but their party helped them raise money helped them knock on doors helped them win and now they're all working together on common issues. What you have is tribalism where you hate the other person and you really like your people. When what you lost was your ability to question the people internally what they're going for and figure out if you have any common ground across the aisle. Our politics right now is huge differences where you can't even trust and there's very limited dialogue.  If you have that mindset politically this is this type of legislation will never move forward. This legislation can move forward in the US Senate and Congress at the Patrick Leahy's, Rand Paul's and the Mike Lee's and the what Wyden out of Oregon if those guys really spearheaded it and held back their political capital together. Thing is a lot of those guys literally hate each other and so it's hard when you have a coalition of people who can agree with the idea but they sometimes can't get past the personalities and tribalism and like I said keep this issue nonpartisan. If do not make it a one group or another group especially if it's a more of a liberal legislature that you know that it follows more with like I said Black Lives Matter concept it was more conservative one these are complete conservative issues. You're not lying to either group. You're not like telling them half a story you're just talking to somebody how they wanna be spoken to and the way that they can relate to what you're doing. The last thing, one of the last things is forced politicians to listen so people think of federal politics as everything but state politics is everything. We make a lot of rules and we are very accessible so you can literally sit down with almost any state representative or senator some of them are not the nice people but a lot of them you can reach out to ask their office and say I wanna meet them I wanna talk to them for 15 minutes you can talk about the easiest issues that are important to them. You say these guys should represent me but most people don't ever reach out to them they don't even know who their representatives and senators are at the state level. So make them represent you you're the constituent is literally your job to figure it out and ask them to hear you. Especially more importantly make a politician in a tight election earn your vote. If you say hey I know you're running I know this is expensive race this is important to me they're so likely to placate and give you their support on an issue that's not important to them you can literally get them on your side get their support and if the bill comes up hold them accountable you can do that so a tight election is very powerful for you. Again be persistent but do not be offensive do not insult these people they don't listen to you that doesn't get you anything it actually makes you look obnoxious and makes your issue look obnoxious and it makes their support of your issue or opposing you a lot easier for them.  If they don't care you can always challenge them for office you can make it the main issue while you're running and if they don't do what you want people will like to be on Facebook it's their solution it's not a solution it makes you feel good but it's not the best way to do it I would go and use opinion editorials in papers write something say this guy he wants the government going through your emails you know who wants the government going through their emails and phones nobody because everybody's got something to hide again unless they're really boring which we talked about so then the last thing is politicians fear controversy they hate to be bothered they hate to have something so this is an easy thing for them to support where they're never going to lose a vote or gain a vote really so you want to make it so it's easy for them to vote for and not easy for them to vote against and go hide but it's very easy for them to vote for and just be left alone if you ever push any of these types of legislation just the last thing is expecting them to know better is never reasonable because sometimes they just don't know about these issues it's not even in their generation so I'm going to go a little bit farther I have a cement that there are two left but I identified the bill sponsor you got to have somebody carry the bill in the legislature that's really important to do and then organize you need to just contact the people contact committee members of where the bill would go through and you could get support of this type of legislation work with groups the other group that was very helpful was the Center for Democracy and Technology with this legislation they gave me the original model bills before they were in law so that I got to kind of disrupt so work with groups doesn't matter what your politics are find the commonality and in the end testify I've worked on legislation for people who didn't show up to testify that's really annoying so please if you ever do this and have somebody work on this legislation testify this is the last slide of why you matter and this is a little bit different than everything else we talked about regarding technology if technology is used inappropriately it could really ruin our republic and it could put a lot of fear into people so I think this law or this quote is proper when law and morality contradict each other that the citizen has the cruel alternative of either losing his moral sense or losing his respect for the law so in other words if you're gonna follow a bad law you might lose your morality but if you refuse to follow that law you lose respect for the law but you know what you might actually be some of the most important people if the worst case scenario comes into fruition so with that thank you for having me and I appreciate having this opportunity


This is Esteban. He's been a subscriber of my channel for a long time now. He's also part of my sneakerhead academy and one of the point leaders for the entire community.  We had been talking for a couple hours, people were starting to slowly trickle off as the night was starting to come to an end. And then next thing you know, Carl starts talking about his UNC Off-White Ones. So earlier last year I ended up helping Carl get his dream shoot as well, but I didn't really take no mind to it because I just wanted to help him out. DJ, I need you to help me. He's a DJ. No, no, I need a pair of Travis Forrests. I need you to help me find a pair of Travis Forrests. What you did for Carl, and I know he's a good book. He posted them like anybody interested and I'm like, would he trade? Yeah. And this was like my big rail at the time too. This is like when I very first started collecting shoes, I never thought I'd be able to afford these. And that was when they were like fifteen, sixteen hundred bucks brand new, seventeen hundred bucks. I was like, man, I'll never be able to afford these shoes. And the price just kept going up. And then all of a sudden he posted like, you know, anybody interested in these? Like somebody trade? Have you worn them or? One time for my anniversary. So Carl kind of explained a brief story of how everything went about. And as you could tell, Esteban was definitely interested in trying to figure out how we could do the same thing for him. I don't mind too. If you find a, if you find a VNDS pair, like a pair worn a couple of times, that makes it even better because it's used in their negotiable. So now at this point, he's kind of got my gears turning a little bit and I'm like, you know what? Maybe we can find something to help him out. What do you have that's new in your collection still? I just got so. This is why it's always good to hold dead stock shoes in your collection too. I just laced them like this, but I haven't worn them yet. Military black or military or white Oreos. I got these, I got them all other week and my loss in fact, that might be enough right there to get you to Travis Scott's. All right. I'm moving apart with these because I know I could get them back. I could get used pairs. Yeah. They're not going to be too hard to get back. None of those shoes. And that's another thing that we preach in the community all the time. You may love a sneaker right now, but if it's more of an accessible shoe like the military blacks or something like that. You can always get it back. So now at this point, we're starting to dig a little bit more and see if we can find any pairs online. I was looking on eBay and I was like, wait, are these the people out of Portland? What city is Sneak City in? Seattle. Okay. Never mind. You're in Portland. Because I know I'd seen a new video with them and I didn't know if they were closed by you. They do have a pair of Travis for us. I think they were like at nine, eight hundred nine, 13, size 13. Yeah. All right. Let's see if I can work a play, bro. So now at this point, I shot the text over to the homies at Sneak City and I told them, hey, we got somebody that's looking to get their dream shoe. And I think we just might have a good trade for y'all. Are you up for it?  That's crazy. I should have said a stopwatch or a timer because this is like, hold up, I got this. I respect it though, like that's just genius. I will deadstock lace my militaries and my Oreos and whatever else I need to and I'll send them. And if I need, if the value doesn't come out, I could throw some cash on top too. I'll put a request in for the Travis for us. We'll see what happens. All right. Well, yeah, I'll see y'all. I appreciate y'all as always. And you already know if you need anything, just hit me. Thank you. Like y'all take it easy. Yep. I appreciate you guys. So we ended the call and I didn't receive a text back yet. It was later at night. So I understood the next day I woke up. I got a text. They said, yes, we can do it. So I immediately hit Esteban up and let him know that they said, yes, go ahead and ship the shoes out and let's make this deal happen one day later. The package has officially touched down. I can't believe we're doing this. Let me crack this thing open and make sure everything is good. It looks like nobody tampered with the package and he wrapped paper around the box. It was a gift. This is the first on the channel. I feel like I wouldn't mind doing this again, but I don't know. I'm so anxious. I already know what's inside. Dude, that's what's funny. Why is this so exciting? Bro, hey, look at this packaging. You learned well, bro. Hey, I ain't going to lie. You know, we go over this in the hobby to hustle program and we teach people how to properly package sneakers and take care of stuff and ship out and do things right. This is a great example of how you do it, bro. The package was wrapped in paper, labeled correctly, wrapped in bubble wrap inside the box. Oh, and then we got the shoes. This is nice. This is nice. All right. Where do I begin? Okay. First, we have the white Oreos size 13, usually at this point I say just for me, but we know who they're for. And then we got the shoe. Oh, we got the shoe. So everything looks good on this pair right here. Dead stock like we like it. That's what I like to see. Next up right here, size 13. Got the military blacks. Then we got the shoe. Oh, we got the shoe again. So far, so good. Esteban, you're looking great. Now I got to do my part. So let's go ahead and take a trip up to Seattle and get this deal done. All right. So we had to take a quick pit stop because on the way there's Centrelia Nike outlet and in here, they had the Tokyo fives back in the day.  So every time I drive by, I got to stop by and see what they got. So let's go ahead and run in real quick. Okay. I got the Air Max 95 cleats. This is kind of clean. I don't like 95s, but these are clean. Got the Jordan 12 golf spikes as well. These are all small sizes. Damn. Watch the throne. The bronze still sitting. 100 bucks. Crazy to think that this shoe is $100 just sitting pro. This used to be thousands of dollars. Damn. They got the pennies over here. These are clean. 79 bucks. That's cool. All right. Here we go, guys. I found something. Reimagine threes. But there's a dilemma. They're a size 18. We heard about these hidden outlets. Well, here you go. Damn. I wish these was my size. I love them for show cuts. So they definitely had some solid kicks in there. The Reimagine threes size 18. I almost pulled the trigger, but I don't know what I'm going to do with that size. So let's get back on the road. We got some business to take care of. Just got a text from DJ right now. He said he's on his way up to Seattle. A few moments later. All right, you guys. We just got out to Seattle. They got a new store. We haven't been to the store yet. We went to the old store, which actually they still have that one open. So I'm excited to check out the new spot. We got the shoes. Now we just got to secure this trade. Hopefully it goes through. I think it should be good though. They said it's good. I don't know why I got any worries right now. I feel like we came all the way here. I just don't want something weird to happen, right? I wonder if the shoes are at the other store or something. We'll go inside and we'll see what's up and hopefully we can get this deal done. Maybe I might have to get some shoes too. We came a long way. We found the store. It's looking pretty clean. Let's go check it out. We definitely got to do a store tour in a minute. I got to drop these shoes off first. How you doing? Good. Hi. Hi. How are you? So we're here to make a subscribers dream. Yeah. Let's do it. Yeah. Saw the shoes over here. Okay. Very clean. Some of these pairs. We saw this on the website. He saw it on the website actually. Through eBay? You guys post on eBay too? We do. Yeah. Okay. So he saw it on eBay and then he was asking me about the store and I was like, oh yeah. I know them up there. What's up? So this is the pair right here. Size 13. And these are really, really clean. Yeah. Definitely. The shoe is clean. Oh no. We might have to take these to the kryptonite play. Yes. White oryx. Yep. And we added 150 bucks on top. Now we got to get a store tour real quick before we get back on the road. Let's do it. Okay. So how long have you all been open here and what's going on? Tell me the breakdown. March 18th was grand opening. So it's what? Like two months ish. Okay. First take. So as you enter, you obviously have the left side, which is all the sizes, categorized, size. Okay. We call this like, I don't want to say the true sneaker head side, but the side that people that know about shoes go to the side. Let's go through it. Let's go through it real quick. Just a couple of kicks. I mean, the average person is not going to know what this is or why it's worth $400. I got you. Pre-empt. Okay. So I'm going to come see how to sell it. What are some of the top sneaker models or color ways that everybody's pushing right now? Oh, dunks. Dunks still? Dunks in Jordan 4s all day. Okay. Great school and women's sizes in Jordan 4s fly as well. Okay. How's the panda doing? Oh, great. Still rolling? Yeah, still rolling. What's your thoughts on the SB4s? The SB4s? I like them. I think it's a great shoe. I got a pair. I think it's a great shoe. It's going to be interesting to see at the end of the year, like if they still stay in like in a top 10 conversation or anything, but I think as of right now, it'll be like the best for this dropping so far. I like them a lot. I'm not a huge fan of the green, so I'm more excited for like the new colors. I like green, but I don't wear green. I don't think that I have any green shoes. Which I mean, you're the Northwest though. You got to make it work. You know what I'm saying? We got to come with the earth tones and everything. So this is like our grade school or our women's sizes. Stuff from here flies. Whereas our other store, we get a lot of female shoppers, but not as many as we get here. Grade school, midnight navies. They go crazy. They go crazy. Yeah. Kids love them and parents. I mean, when I was a kid, I was getting like $25, $30 shoes. Yeah. Now parents are dropping. I just saw a kid running through the wall with that shoe on.  A baby pair. It's more for people to come in and look at.  Right, right, right. Like chunky donkeys. But as far as like sales of this stuff in store. We still get some people that trade for it, but a lot of it just moves on my head. Right. Or at the other store, people trade for it. Yeah. That's all about sound. I noticed too, it's been a big like trade culture now when it comes to it. And then especially in the PE game, I was about to make a video about that. Like these shoes are getting so expensive. People are like, all right, I'll give you like three of these, four of these for that one right there. You know, like cool, I can move this faster than that could actually sell this one. So like it's been on display long enough. Yeah. So it's been a, it's been a very interesting game. It's kind of like reverting back to how it used to be. Used to be a little bit. Yeah. Everybody used to trade and then it was like nobody was trading anymore. They're like, want to hold it and see if it goes up. Yeah. And then like they're just too worried about getting rid of it now because they remember five years ago. Right. Things that weren't worth anything. So I think like it's just a mental thing. Like if you're not wearing it, trade it for something you are. Definitely. You really want it. Definitely. That's my mindset about it. I'm excited about the trade. We do. This is going to be dope. I wish we could give them to him in hand. I got to ship them to him. Where's he looking? He's like all the way out in Boston. Oh, okay. Yeah. Well, it'll be fun though. We're going to ship him out today though. Opening it. Yeah. Yeah. We'll throw it in there. It'll be good. That's what's up.  Don't know who we are. We are Sneak City located in Seattle, Washington, in Tequila and at our new location here in Aldwood Mall. Check us out on Instagram. That's Sneak City. Thank you, DJ, for coming out and making the trade. I'm glad we had the pair that your subscriber wanted. Yes. We love helping people out. It's confirmed. DJ just sent me a picture. He's at the store right now. He has my white Oreos in the military blacks. And he has the Travis Scott floors in the other hand. I am so excited. I can't believe the deal is actually about to go down. Shout out to DJ and Sneak City. We got the shoes. We made it happen. Now it is time to get back on the road and go home and ship these bad boys out. I'm excited to see him unbox these. And this is good. I don't know. What do you think? You think it was a good video? Yeah, I think so. Something different? Yeah. I think it was fun. It's not over yet, but it's been fun so far. I hope you guys are enjoying. And if you guys are, you know, want to be a part of the community or anything like that, link down below. I talk about it in every single video. Sign up, join the community. Maybe one day this could be you. I could be helping you get your dream shoe. But this is for all my people that's my VIPs in my community. We do monthly meetups. We're talking about it in the community. And it just happened. You know, I've done this before for other members in the community as well. And I always like to help out however I can. If I have access to a different store or resources or anything like that. I'm going to make sure I can make that play happen for you guys as often as possible. I can't make everything happen. But I do have a lot of resources and a lot of people that I know. So I appreciate them. Shout out to Sneak City. Quick text. Got the approval. We came up here. We made the thing happen. Now we got to deliver these shoes. And he's my size too. That's what makes it even funnier. Let's go get some food. We're both hungry. It's early. We got a lot of time up in the day. Trying to be productive. We got some more stuff to film. I'll see you guys in a minute. It's crazy with the audio change. Just walking in here. All right. I'm out. Oh, hi. Come on. Well. Hi. Are you well? Are you sleeping in the back? You're mad. In the car. In the car. You wanted to come on the ride with us. All right. Come on. Back in the car. We're about to go. I'll let you out in a minute when we get to the restaurant. All right, y'all. So I just got back to the crib. And we might actually have enough time to get the shoe shipped out today so he can get them tomorrow. So we just got to hurry up and make this happen. But let me show you guys a quick in hand look. Because I didn't get to give you guys some good shots earlier in the video. All right. So right here. We got the look at the shoe. Give you guys a better look. There you go. These things are clean, bro. Look at that suede. Creason is very minimal. This is a very, very clean pair right here. Look at the outsoles. Yeah, that's nice. Oh, that's nice right there. Let's check out the other side. Yeah. This is clean. Oh my gosh, bro. My pair over there. My pair is cooked. And then my DS pair obviously DS. But for a warm pair right here, this is definitely a nice shoe. Now let's go ahead and get these things packaged up because we got to hurry up and get to the post office. All right, you guys. I got the package in on time. And I'm so excited because we got this all done in a day. So the shoe should be on their way now. And I'm excited to see him unbox them and just see his reaction. This is super dope. Such a dope process. So this is definitely something that we haven't done before on the channel. So it's super dope to be able to document this and do this. I hope to do this more often on the channel as well. Like I said, if you want to be a part of the community, hit the link down below. And also we just added the merch to the website. So I got a bunch of different new options. And if you actually check underneath the video right here, you can see the items available. And you can click directly to there to get to the website. ShopDNAShow.com. I'm excited because we got new stuff in the works. We got shorts. We got clothes. We got a bunch of new cool things. So this is going to be fun. I'm waiting for updates. I got to go. I'll see you guys in a minute. And, uh, yeah. The day finally came. I just got the notification on my phone that the box is delivered. I'm on my way home right now to go check it out. Let's see how it looks. Here we go. And here they are. Got the box. And then we got the shoe. Oh, we got the shoe. I want to give a big shout out to DJ and the people over at Sneak City. I was able to get my grail. If you're watching this video, give it a thumbs up and hit the subscribe button. You see what happens when you're part of the DNA fam. Road to one million.


Hi everyone, Sean with jaspyscasebreaks.com here doing 2020 Panini Contenders Optic football 10 box case break pick your team number 9 Where all-card ship and we're doing one full inner case. So this is the first inner from a master case So pick your team 10 will be the second half of this Here is the list of customers from Giuseppe Mara down in the Cardinals down to Washington football team which is part of random number block You'll see that there are I believe seven teams in a random number block including Washington the 49ers the Giants the Raiders Cowboys and the Ravens in the builds that random number block randomizer is right here So Don would get any and all redemptions for that random number block even known one-of-one redemptions Well Monte would get any in-person one-of-ones as well as any So at the end of the break, we're gonna actually take the numbers since it's a random number block Post those here into another randomizer at the end of the break any non numbered autographs Will be Randomized in the order that we pull them to the numbers on the randomizer at the end So we'll randomize this list of numbers and in the order that we pull them They will go to that number The number the whatever time the number ends up on top will also get any non numbered base or parallels The autographs will be going separately. So first autograph out for those random number block teams We'll go to number one on the randomizer second autograph will go to number two third autograph If we get their fourth autograph would go to three and four All non numbered base for those random number block teams or parallels that are non numbered will also go to the number one Name on there. So they'll get the first autograph out and any non numbered Base cards or parallels. So there you go. Here is our list Finalized and here's the master case So we need to pop this open and figure out which inner case we're going to do for this Like I said pick your team 10 will be the second half of this case, which I will post in the store if it is not already So for all those listening watching live right now, you guys have first shot at your teams Maybe you see a hot team in this case. Do you think it'll carry over to the second inner case? maybe you see a team that Has better opportunity for the next half because it didn't hit in this So there's our two inner boxes one two three on the dice for the left case four five six in the dice for the right case That's a one So one This is pick a team 10 Any sport you met in history live? What would you go and watch? Give me a minute. Let me think about that It's kind of interesting question rex. I like that. I don't think I've ever heard that question Like do I get to be there in person or do I am I watching it on TV? Hank's got a good answer. That's that's an awesome answer right there live in person, okay, oh Like I want to be like what's like a really substantial sporting event, but at the same point like Then I'm like what did I just personally what I personally think of like as like that is the coolest thing And I wish I could have been there wish I could be there You know just to see it in person Kobe's 81 point game. I think I Think that's what I don't want to go to Rocky vs. Drago 69 warm series Or actually yeah, I mean I'll go Kobe's 81 point game X's and O's for Davious white Josh Allen For the bills That's part of the non numbered. So remember we talked about random number block Non numbered cards. This will be one of the first ones to go So that'll the all those will be randomized at once at the in a lot at the end Joe burrow rookie ticket for the Bengals Matthew Shira Hank likes my answer Or are you saying good answer on the 69 word series? Say Juan Barclay for the Giants That's also part of the random number block non numbered randomizer You got Joshua Kelly rookie ticket orange For the Chargers and Shawn Matic That is 38 out of 50 First auto from this inner case is Patrick Queen for the Baltimore Ravens. That is a non numbered autograph For the random number block. So remember we said number one on the randomizer at the end of the break We'll get any we'll get the any non numbered cards for the team plus The first non numbered autographs. Well, this is the first non numbered autograph So we're gonna keep those right there and stack them upside down. Oh 81 game. Yeah Rex just posed a really good interesting question Joe Yeah, AJ Dylan rookie ticket auto refractor for the Packers Matthew Shira Yeah, I was just announcing the card first Business first If you if you could be present for any sporting event Ever what would it be like in history? What could what would you go back and watch? You know, I think you'll appreciate my answer. Well, you're my answer. Kobe's 81 point game No, I would have won actually that's good piggyback off of that Last game at St. Paul's that's that was literally I was about to crack it and say either that or I was like Or Kobe's last game. Yeah, and then I was like, no, you know, I'll still I was like I'll still stick with I'll still stick with the 81 point game. They were such a bad team. Yeah. Yeah If Kobe was alive, my answer might be different. You know, yeah, but now that now because of that, I mean, it's just Yeah, that moment was was pretty amazing. Yeah You saw Jim Abbott. No, no the Yakes back in the day. That's super cool. I like that Love that guy I have is I have his signed a book. I got it signed at Angel Stadium of that Vaughn Miller and Drew Locke blue He's just doing he wrote a book 18 out of 99 for the Broncos Nick Newton million dollars on speaking games. Yeah, I mean well one I'd listen to that guy Chase Clay full for the Steelers Oliver Soria Lou Gehrig's speech. Oh, that's a good one Tyler Yeah, as a Yankee. He's through the no-no Actually, his book is the perfect game or something like that or whatever game it was Devonte Adams for the Packers Matthew Shearer I got it signed by him I got copies for my dad and my brother because I'm a good kid Zack Moss for the bills. That's also part of the non-numbered random number block Randomizer anything else before I go. Not at all. What's your schedule this week Friday? Nick asked me So I'm gonna be here next Friday CJ Henderson rookie ticket auto for the Jaguars Mark Newbauer So off tomorrow. So I'll see you on Friday. Yeah, I don't know. I wrote Wednesday. Let's I get bored. That's already Rookie ticket read AJ Dylan Is that our second AJ Dylan already is right this one is numbered that is three out of 199 Packers Matthew. Sure again. I haven't read the book obviously Hank, but To AJ's already already Tyler, I like that one a lot That uh, that's speech especially with like the cracked audio From the speech is probably like some of the most riveting like stuff there is Today I consider myself the luckiest man alive just like whoa winning ticket silver Joe burrow bangles Matthew Shearer Anthony McFarland jr. For the Steelers Oliver Soria Tuva orange Nice one for the Dolphins and Matt Lever 17 out of 50 like that Do we get three autos in this? I think we did Freddy Swain Rookie auto for the Seahawks Robert Thacker KJ Osborne rookie ticket auto for the Vikings Tyler Brenner and Rookie ticket auto red cam acres for the Rams and Richard Christiansen 151 out of 199 Well, let's see this name keep repeating Joe burrow end zone Bangles Matthew Shearer Four boxes in three Joe burrows Two silvers Yes, please Legerius need We got a retro rookie ticket auto that's for the Chiefs and Matt Lever Stefan digs for the bills That's part of the non numbered random number block at the end as well We get another orange. Yep George Kittle 49ers part of the random number block. This one is numbered 48 out of 50 so that goes to spot eight Adam Kupman Jabari Zuniga rookie ticket auto for the Jets and Adam Kupman Packers Jordan Love Rookie ticket auto retro Matthew Shearer Wrong yellow Oliver Six out of 25 Packers Matthew Shearer That's pretty nice Packers killing it two AJ Dylan autos and A Jordan Love rookie ticket auto retro out of 25 Always the wrong yellow Chase Young Jeff Okuta That is a dual Washington is random number block Lions is Tyler Brenner So that'll be a randomizer between those two teams at the end If it is the random number block it would go spot eight Adam Kupman So we'll have to randomize that between the two teams at the end of the break T Higgins For the Bengals Matthew Shearer Phillip Rivers for the Colts Sean Matik Devin Duvernay rookie ticket red for the bangle. Oh, sorry for the Ravens part of the random number block That is 41 out of 125 spot one Montaic Steback Chris Straveller Rookie ticket audit blue 33 out of 99 for the Cardinals and Giuseppe Mara Philadelphia Eagles rookie ticket auto red Jalen Ragoor Eagles Hank Redecchi 169 out of 199 for your Hank There you go, sir Now we're on to the second half. That's only the opening act We've got winning ticket silver Derek Henry for the Titans Oliver Jalen Hertz for the Eagles Hank Redecchi He's uh saw something today His Phillip Rivers again for the Colts Sean Matik. I like it Chase Claypool rookie ticket red for the Steelers Oliver Soria 100 out of 125 number Aqua Boonum Rookie ticket auto for the Broncos Nick Nguyen and rookie ticket auto JK Dobbins for the Ravens part of that random number block Another auto this one is non numbered as well So this will be number two on the randomizer For the random number block non numbered autographs getting warmer Oliver Javon Kinlon Brandon Ayuk for the 49ers. That's part of the random number block Non numbered randomizer lots of cards going to that group CD lamb Dallas Cowboys Part of the random number block non numbered as well Devonte Parker for the Dolphins Matt Lieber Phillip Rivers red for the Colts Sean Matik 114 out of 125 Isaiah Hodgins rookie ticket blue for the Buffalo Bills Random number block 94 out of 99 Jair uh Don McCrae spot four LaMichael Pirine New York Jets Adam Cupperman rookie ticket auto X's nose Ray Lewis Trent Dilfer for the Ravens part of the random number block non numbered CD lamb again for the Cowboys another one for the random number block non numbered stack Tyler Murray second year Cardinals Giuseppe Mara And it looks like we got another orange Carson Wentz Season ticket Eagles Hank Radecchi 10 out of 50 One off the jersey number Dalton Keane rookie ticket auto for the Patriots carried steel Yeah, that's the way it goes Robert It's nice. I mean even though they're not numbered you get some nice silvers in there This one's numbered Justin Jefferson rookie ticket auto blue For the Vikings and Tyler Brenner 35 out of 99 Nice one there Runner up rookie there two more boxes to go Let's get another rookie quarterback auto Jordan Love was really nice Let's get one more Drew Brees winning ticket silver Saints Sam Morton Deandre Swift for the Lions and Tyler Brenner Tom Brady Buccaneers Corey Shalik Get a gold Matthew Stafford gold Detroit Lions Tyler Brenner Could it be number nine five out of 10? Nice one there for the Lions Ross Blacklock for the Texans Jose Aragon You're after Jefferson. Well, you got him and Rookie ticket auto silver Brandon Ayuk for the 49ers. That's part of the random number block Non numbered. So this is number three. I believe on the non numbered Uh autos for the random number block. So that one will go to spot number three on the randomizer at the end One box left Nice first half. Like I said second half, which is that other inner case Will be in the store shortly Get your spots Jared Allen Dante Culpepper exes a nose pink for the Vikings and Tyler Brenner. That is 59 out of 75 Javon Kinlaw for the 49ers part of the random number block non numbered as well Baker Mayfield for the Browns and Jose Aragon Zach Moss silver Rookie ticket bills also non numbered random number block. I keep continues to grow Rookie ticket Terrell Lewis for the Rams Richard Christiansen and our final auto of the break is Rookie ticket auto Gabriel Davis for the Buffalo Bills also non numbered random number block So we got four autos going to that group Let's take a look So we got two different randomizers to do one of them is Washington, Detroit Washington is a random number block team So if it goes to spot eight in the random number block, it goes to adam cupperman If it goes to Detroit, it's going straight to Tyler Brenner So that's the first randomizer. The second randomizer is our random number block non numbered cards As we said all the base cards and parallels that are non numbered, which is this entire stack here We'll all go to the number one spot in the randomizer at the very end of the break Plus number one spot gets the first auto Out of the break that was non numbered for the random number block, which is patrick queen Number two on the randomizer is going to get the jk dobbins Rookie ticket auto silver number three is going to get the branded iyuk rookie ticket auto silver and number four Is going to get the rookie ticket auto Gabriel davis So not too bad random number block did very well for itself so let's pop over here and first randomizer like I said is Washington And Detroit second randomizer is The numbers so it's actually slide this over here So there's the numbers zero through nine Washington, Detroit same dice roll for both randomizers Four and one five times Fifth and final time it stays Detroit. So that's going to go Tyler Brenner and the lions So there you go. That's going to go to Detroit Tyler Brenner there you go And let's pop over here It was five on the dice, right? Yeah four and a one five one two three four And fifth and final time Spot five, which is don mccray Four and one and two will all get autos as well So let me grab some bags real quick Okay So spot five Which is don mccray is going to get the patrick queen auto plus the non numbered Cards for the random number block So i'm going to take all of those and throw them in a team bag So those do not get separated and all go to the spot number five On the random number block There you go. I'm gonna throw this In here There you go. So spot five gets that spot number four, which was second auto is also don mccray So that it's going to be the jk dobbins rookie ticket auto silver So i'm just going to take it throw it on top of the Inside the top loader inside on top of the petty sleeve for you Brandon iuk spot number one, which is montez stibak There you go. And our final autograph was gabriel davis neckos to spot two, which is don mccray as well There you go. And there you go guys. That was the break Random number block did really well, especially with the non numbered spots don taking the home a bunch of parallels and non numbered brookies as well there you go guys that was 2020 panini contenders optic football 10 box case break pick your team number nine from jaspscasebreaks.com I'm sean jaspscasebreaks.com. Thanks for hanging out. We'll see you next time