occurs at Madison High School, and it often does, you can get the lowdown from our Miss Brooks who teaches English there. She always knows which way the wind is blowing. The biggest wind usually blows from the office of our beloved principal, Mr. Conklin. Whenever he directs his huffing and puffing at me, and he often does, all I can do is batten my hatches and yell, blow me down. And he often does. Last Thursday, for example, when we observed visitors' day at Madison, Mr. Conklin arbitrarily ordered me to spend the noon hour directing visitors through the school, instead of merely wasting my time eating lunch. Next morning I answered the phone at seven o'clock, and once again the voice of the turtle was heard throughout the room. On the double, I have a little chore for you, Miss Brooks. But, Mr. Conklin, can't it wait until I've had breakfast? Don't be selfish. That's later. Walter Denton picked me up, and we headed for school.  Oh, what a beautiful moor! Going the other way, Walter. Slow down. Slow down? Well, you're not in a hurry to see Mr. Conklin. That's the understatement of the year. Slower, Walter. There are more pedestrians coming up, or going down, as the case may be. I can't stand its pedestrians. Why don't they get a car and defend themselves? It must be another European. They're all over town, Miss Brooks. I don't get it. Well, evidently, you haven't been reading the papers. A large group sailed over as a unit to see America. Yesterday our mayor gave them the keys to the city. The way they drive, he must have given them the keys to a saloon. I don't understand why there were so many foreigners rubber-necking in our classrooms on visitors' day, Miss Brooks. There must have been hundreds of them. At least. My classroom looked like Ellis Island with blackboards. A group that included several Irishmen, Miss Brooks, and although most of them were perfect gentlemen, there was one fellow who told Mr. Boynton he didn't know the first thing about teaching biology. Well, he became so insulting and right in front of the students that Mr. Boynton finally had to just kick him out. Well, I'm not surprised. I had the same trouble with a temperamental French woman.    Well, luckily he wasn't there. She merely referred to him in those terms. But I think it's rude and disrespectful of you to find the matter amusing, Walter. After all, Mr. Conklin is our principal. I'm sorry, Miss Brooks. What did you say when she called Mr. Conklin a fat pig? Nothing. I was laughing so hard who could talk? Well, I'm on sort of a request diet, sir. A request diet? Yes, sir. Whenever I get a chance to eat, you request me to do something else.  But now, now, now you ought to thank me for helping you to keep slim, my dear.  Well, no. But I'd still want something less that he could get a grip on. Well, of course that isn't the point. I've been working very hard, Mr. Conklin. Haven't we all? Visitors' Day just about knocked me out. God, I never saw such weird characters. Particularly a Swedish chap who had the audacity to tell me how to run my office. Well, I didn't wish to appear rude, so I gently escorted him to the door and gave him a healthy boot in the pants, calculated to fell an arch. Kicked him out? Literally. My punting days at old Rutgers stood me in good stead, Ms. Brooks. They didn't call me Tricky-toes-Ozgood for nothing. It's for me to belittle the talents of your toes, Mr. Conklin. But unless you summoned me here for something more urgent than to play this little piggy went to market, I'd like to eat.  Well, I'll tell you why I summoned you, and then you may bite me if you wish. Last night, Mr. Henry Newton flew in from Washington. Mr. Newton happens to be a distinguished member of the National Board of Education, Ms. Brooks. And in as much as you are faculty advisor to our paper of the school, I want you to get out a special addition in his honor. He's that important? Yes, he is. So to borrow a rather humorous expression from my old army buddies, Mr. Newton is as top brass as a doorknob in the Pentagon. I see. And you'd like to polish the doorknob. Exactly. You will run over to journalism at once and write a brilliant editorial under the name of our good Conklin. In it, you will heap lavish praise on Mr. Newton for his sterling achievements and outstanding success. Oh, good morning. Well, Mr. Stone, you know the illustrious head of our Board of Education, Ms. Brooks. Oh, certainly. If you'll excuse me, Mr. Stone, I've got to run over to journalism and write a story on Henry Newton. And by all means, stick around. I might be able to contribute some interesting facts to that story. Oh, splendid. You may state, for example, that Mr. Newton is a champion of international unification of teaching methods. Teachers in other lands simply do not understand our methods, nor do we understand theirs. Perfectly true. What do we have in common that men of all nations can understand? Outside of Marilyn Monroe, I can't think of a thing. That's rather amusing, Ms. Brooks. Is it Ozgood? Yes, sir. She said outside of Marilyn Monroe. Yeah, we're saying so. Oh, so strongly does Mr. Newton advocate the exchanging of ideas among our teachers and those of other countries that he flew in from Washington for the sole purpose of addressing a delegation of school officials and teachers who are now visiting America intent on studying our teaching methods firsthand. These dignitaries from abroad included the Honorable Frank McTeague and Madame Michelle LeBoucher. Well, Mr. Stone, if Mr. McTeague and Madame LeBoucher should care to visit our school, we'll certainly make them feel at home. When they were here yesterday, you and Mr. Boynton kicked them out.   The chap you insulted was Eric Stromstad, president of public schools for all Scandinavia. Mamma Mia! Hey, they don't call him tricky toes. Ozgood for now. It has prevailed upon me to write a letter of introduction to Mr. Newton. They intend to meet him at lunch and officially protest the treatment they received at your hand. Well, sir, if you could perhaps tell Mr. Newton... I can tell him nothing. As a member of the National Board, his powers far exceed mine. You have stepped on the toes of his pet project and in so doing, you may well have committed occupational suicide. Yeah. You mean he might have our jobs? Under similarly grave circumstances, he has forced the dismissals of many teachers. Oh, teachers. Oh, well, I'll be sorry to see you and Mr. Boynton go, Ms. Brooks. Please, Mr. Conflin. As for Mr. Boynton, his actions were entirely justified. Mr. McTeague insulted him in the presence of his student. As never the less. And as for Madame LeBouche, well, I had to get rid of her. She was disrupting my classroom. But that is no excuse.  The guillotine would be too good for her, can't it? Tuberous nature compels me to spring to the defense of American womanhood. If Mr. Newton should discharge this poor woman, this poor teacher you see cringing before you. He's been known to fire not only teachers, but principles as well. Principles too? Mrs. Stone, if I should lose my job. Never mind her, she's just a woman. I'm a married man with child. Nothing. It means that you were guilty of shocking misconduct. Miss Brooks, Osgood, when those foreign dignitaries informed Mr. Newton of the shabby treatment you extended them, you may rest assured that heads will roll. Mr. Boynton's in the next alley. With the threat of unemployment hanging over our heads, like the sword of Damocles, Mr. Boynton and I treached into the school cafeteria at noon and joined Walter Denton at his table. Since none of us was in the conversational mood, we sat there in funereal silence, grimly scooping up our food. Tombstone and sit down. Dad telling me about it. Son, he said, I lost my job. Like father, like son. Dignitaries are having lunch with Mr. Newton and sealing our professional doom. Pretty soon it'll all be over. Honey, go with the information that Mr. Newton had just received a telegram from Madame Le Boucher, the Honorable Frank Matigue and Eric Stromstad. In it, they vilified us but good, vividly recounting the harrowing events of yesterday. And Mr. Newton knows the whole story. He does, and may heaven have mercy on us. Newton, that having lunch with him could serve no valid purpose, but the brutal facts contained in the telegram could speak for themselves. What can we do? Where can we go? Honey. Gosh. Get. They say Siberia is lovely at this time of the year. Perhaps if we could meet those people again and try to reason with them. Too late. Shortly after Mr. Stone had hung up, Madame Le Boucher called me.  To wait for the official acts to fall. Well, this is it. Funny. I wish I were a gorilla. Eh? Sounds kind of silly, I guess. Not to me it doesn't. I wish every girl were a gorilla. Then we, the weaker sex, would have a fighting chance in this world in which the survival of the fittest is the rule. As gorillas, we'd have power.  It might save your necks. Supposing one of those three dignitaries was to visit Mr. Newton at his hotel and act just as brazen and repulsive as he or she did yesterday. Then the guy might understand why you were forced to boot him out. Are you bucking for a padded cell, too, then? In the first place, Madame Le Boucher told me all three of them were leaving town at once. You know that, Mr. Conklin, but Mr. Newton doesn't. And besides, it's a sin she's never met them or else they wouldn't have asked Mr. Stone to write a letter of introduction. Yeah, I'm merely suggesting a little masquerade, sir. Heck, with all the costumes we got in Dramatics Club, one of you could look Irish or French or anything. Oh, that's preposterous, Walter. Not preposterous, just drastic. And if you don't think a situation like this...  This calls for drastic action. Close your fuzz-crested upper lip, boy. I have to make it clear that our only hope lies in Mr. Newton's allowing a cooling-off period before taking any action. Time is the great healer. Excuse me, folks. Daddy. What is it, Harry? Well, I've been taking messages in your office and Mr. Stone just telephoned. He said he'd been contacted by Mr. Newton, who's called an emergency meeting at the board for tomorrow morning. An emergency meeting? Yes, Miss Brooks. He said, at that meeting, Mr. Newton will recommend the summary dismissal of you and Mr. Boynton and Daddy. Tomorrow morning. Funny. Gosh. Gabb. Again. Funny. Never thought it could happen to me. Me, a poor teacher, deprived of a livelihood by another woman. A wealthy woman at that. How I envied her the fur coat she was wearing. She didn't grow it herself. Must have paid thousands of dollars for it. At a time like this, that's a strange thing to envy her for, Miss Brooks. Anyway, you have a fur coat of your own. Not anymore. Last night, it woke up and walked back to the kennel. And will constitute a quorum at our board meeting in the morning, Mr. Newton. I am not pleased. Conklin, Boynton and Miss Brooks have struck a vicious blow at my efforts on behalf of international goodwill and unity among educators, Mr. Stone. I want the maximum membership of that meeting. Call everyone. Very well, Mr. Newton. Excuse me, I'll use the phone in your bedroom. Bonjour, monsieur. Permit me to make the introduction. I am Madame Le Boucher. Ah, well, what a delightful surprise to meet you, Madame Le Boucher. You must come in. And tell me all about your horrible experience with Miss Brooks, my dear. I am Mr. Newton. You are Mr. Newton? But I expect to meet a pleasant-looking man.   And now I can understand why.   Who could marry? I have been married to a lovely woman for 10 years and never have I... Of course.  First, realize this woman married you for your money. What? Now see here, if these brazen remarks are a sample of what you gave Miss Brooks... Oh, please. Do not mention that blockhead of a woman. You must discharge Miss Brooks at once because I am insult. Yesterday I am in her classroom. And when I kick her... Just a moment. Why did you kick her? Do I got to have a reason? I would like to know why did you kick Miss Brooks?  That may be true. But surely she must have said something of an insinuating or insulting nature to provoke your action. Oh, she did. She told me to stop throwing her students out the window. Throwing children out the window? Only the small ones. The big ones I couldn't lift. Stromstad, he had the same embarrassing experience with Mr. Conklin. After he kicked Mr. Conklin... Just a moment. Why did he kick Mr. Conklin?  And I mean it.  Now you take my friend Frank McTig. He kicked Mr. Boynton. Why? Because he is a skinny pig. Not like skinny pigs.  I'm beginning to understand a lot of things, madam. Come in. Yes? You've been humanist. Mr. Stromstad, a moment ago I was shocked to learn that you kicked Mr. Conklin yesterday. Conklin, that knuckle-headed brainless oaf. Yes, he kicked him good. Tricky toes, Eric, from Madame Le Boucher. Oh, yes, yes. He used to make him hair from V-pipes. Now look, I don't approve of Mr. Stromstad. Then the wrestle. Japanese style. Represent at your case to me. You know what you stated in your telegram. No, we do not, monsieur. You see, when we wrote this telegram, we are loaded. And Pierre. People are insane.  Oh, McTig. You remember me, Madame Le Boucher? And of course, this gentleman here with the alpine jacket and the bare knees is Bane Eric Stromstad. Eric Stromstad? You? Oh, that's the silliest cast whom I ever saw.  Decided not to press charges against Miss Brooks, Mr. Conklin and Mr. Pointon. This is a terrible blow. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Those calls, Mr. Newton, and I... Sacre bleu. Jumpe in yeumini. In support. Sacre bleu again. Excuse me. I've got to get back to France. I left a roast in the oven. What's the meaning of this masquerade? A masquerade. Probably this time of year.  A miracle happened. He received an acidly-phrased telegram from Madame Le Boucher, which so infuriated the distinguished gents that he gave us his blessings and sent us on our way. But when Mr. Pointon drove me home, I was still so nervous that I had some difficulty in finding the doorbell. What's the matter, Miss Brooks? You need glasses? Glasses? Oh, no. It's just nerves, Mr. Pointon. Oh, here's the bell. Mrs. Davis isn't home, but her sister Angela will let us in. Mr. Pointon? Hi, Miss Devon. Oh, what a day we've had, Angela. I can imagine. I've been terribly worried ever since you called me at noon to explain your predicament. Everything worked out okay. The thanks to a telegram Mr. Newton received from Madame Le Boucher. Yes, it was in the form of a poem. It said, I will tell General de Gaulle, you're the fattest pig of all. By the impish giggle, Angela. Oh, who? Madame Le Boucher didn't send that telegram, Connie. I did. This might help you out of your predicament.  That calls for a big kiss.


The Kraft Foods Company presents Willard Waterman as the great yieldess lead. He was brought to you transcribed by the Kraft Foods Company. And tonight Kraft, makers and importers of the world's favorite cheese, wants to tell you about a real triumph of cheese making. It's Kraft Natural Swiss Cheese, already sliced and sealed by Kraft for your convenience. Natural Swiss cheese is the kind with the holes, and Kraft Natural Swiss has what we call heart of the cheese goodness all through. We're sure this delicious cheese and handy packages will become one of your favorite foods. Try it soon, Kraft Natural Swiss Cheese. My uncle, a great dillers leaf, sure pretends to know a lot about women. He thinks he's a real lady killer. Should have heard him when he came home the other night. Big for ya. I just got a fresh haircut, my boy. Little sword, isn't it? Well, I'm working up to a crew cut. Yeah, I don't think I'm too old for it. Do you? I'd rather not answer that. What?  Yes, yes. Well, think how much shorter you could smoke your cigars. Leroy, you may not appreciate my sartorial splendor, but the ladies do.  She just phoned. You? Miss Henshaw.  And I'll call her in a little while. Do we have a date tonight? Back to you? You tell me what?  He told me. That's good.  Yeah, there's no hurry, Bernie. She'll still be sitting by the phone. Yes. Get him. Well, Miss Henshaw depends on me to take her out. Doesn't date anybody else. She'll be waiting. Gosh, a guy gets a haircut that goes to his head. Let's just be sure it comes with that, Leroy. I wonder if this is going to be the year? The year for what? The year when you and Miss Henshaw get married. Bernie, I have no thoughts of marriage. No, but she might. Of course there ain't me here. Any year you get married, you start leaping. Bernie, my relationship with Miss Henshaw is purely platonic. Yes. Is that good? Very good. It means we enjoy being together, but there's nothing serious between us. Of course, I can't help it if she prefers my company to that of any other man. Oh, no, sir. Oh, you're so modest. It's true, my boy. I rate A1 with Irene. Oh, brother. I guess I'd better phone her and see what's on her mind. Hello? Irene, this is Drachmorton. Oh, hello, Drachmorton. Leroy said you called. I hope you haven't been sitting there waiting for the phone to ring. Sitting, waiting. You haven't? No, no. I've been rushing, madly, getting my apartment straight. For our date tonight? No, that's why I phoned you earlier, Drachmorton. I'm afraid I can't see you tonight. You're kidding. Well, don't be offended. I just thought since nobody else asked you out... Wow! Oop. You were about to say... I was meeting somebody at the train. Oh, I know, but I hadn't thought of an out of towner. A friend or some upstart? I guess you'll never know. Right? I'd intended inviting you to meet him, but perhaps it's better if you don't. No, Irene, what's he like? Who is he? Boyfriend? But Irene lost my girl. Oh, for a while with you. Yeah, well, but you didn't have to put on all that hair tonic just for me. But she's meeting somebody at the train. She threw you over for the engineer? Maybe that's ridiculous. I don't know. She might like a well-traveled man. Irene was very mysterious about this newcomer, Pee-Pee. You don't tell me. Yeah. Just when you think you can count on a girl, she throws you a curb. Well, if a girl doesn't have a curb, she'd better have an angle. Irene could be just trying to make me jealous, but it won't work. I don't care who he is. Who do you suppose he is, Pee-Pee? She'd give you any hints? She just said it was a man. Well, I don't want to give hints to me. All right, George, I'm not going to stand idly by while some stranger comes to town and takes my girl. I had the date first. Yeah, I think I'll stop by there this evening. My, my. You know, I've been thinking about it, and perhaps I owe Irene an apology. She probably thinks I was prying too much. I'll just go over there and see for myself. You must have noticed me, right? I don't know if that's a good idea. Of course, I'll take her a box of candy. No, that's a good idea. What have you got, Pee-Pee? Well, from what you said, I'd say you owe her about a 750 apology. Pee-Pee, that looks like a five-pound box. No, you may need a light candy to make up with her. Oh? You keep popping bun-buns in her mouth. She can't argue back. Well, I'll take it, Pee-Pee. No, no. Yeah, I think I'll take her some flowers. I'll show that guy. Well, if you have more money to spend, take her some of my perfume. Why perfume? Because I don't tell flowers. Oh, besides, you might say perfume is made from flowers, with the juice mashed out, and it lasts longer. Look, with that new fellow hanging around, I want something in her apartment that'll remind her of me. Well, how about a bottle of distilled water? Goodbye, Pee-Pee. Don't speak, she's with. And I'm loaded. Candy, flowers, perfume, and a gift certificate from Hogan Brothers. Yeah, a crowd that met her right out of her apartment. Why, it's rock, Morton. I mean. I didn't expect to see you. Are you on your way home from the market? Yeah, no. These packages are for you. For me? Wow. Come on in, rock, Morton. Thank you. I see you have company. Yes, yes. Someone I want you to meet. Hello there. Hello.  Rock, Morton, this is my father. Your father? Oh, he looks very young for your father.  Well, Irene, these are for you, all of them. Oh, thank you. What's your last name? It's Mr. Gildersleeve, father. I'm very happy to know you, Mr. Henshaw. Why don't you two sit down and talk while I put these flowers in the vase? They're lovely, Rock, Morton. Glad you liked them, Irene. A lot of packages, Mr. Gildersleeve. Aren't you a little late for Christmas? Oh, no, I gave your daughter more than this on Christmas. No, what did you say your first name is, son? It's Rock, Morton. I'll try to remember that. Good. Oh, uh, care to have one of my daughter's bonbons, son. I'll open them up. Well, thank you. With price tags too long, isn't it? That PB. Hey, hey, hey. $7.50.   You're all right. But I like you too, son. Have a bonbon. I want you to meet a good friend of mine. You seem to be a pretty big man in town, son. Well, it can't do without a water commissioner, you know. Like I always say, nobody can take a bath without me. Very good. Yeah, hello, PB. Well, hello, Mr. Jonas. Hey, Mr. PB, I want you to meet Dad Henshaw. Dad? My, my. Glad to know you, Mr. PB. I'm happy to know you, too. This is the gentleman Irene met at the train. You don't say. Yeah. PB, see if you can fix up Mr. Henshaw with a box of cigars. Very well. Make it coronas. Well, the last Corona I had was given to me by the governor. Yeah, I'm afraid I'll have to get back to the office now, Mr. Henshaw. Care to come along with me to the city hall and meet the mayor? Well, I want to meet him, but why don't I sit a spell and talk to Mr. PB? Yeah, just what you say. I'm happy to have you. Take care of him, PB. I have to get back on the job. See you later, Mr. Henshaw. Goodbye, PB. Yeah. There goes a clever fellow, Mr. PB. Well, let me say I'm glad you got that impression. Yes. He's been mighty nice to my daughter and me. Of course, I can see through him. Okay. If I ever saw a man in love, he's the pigeon. Well, Mr. Gildesby may be a pigeon, but I don't think he's ready to have his wings clipped. Well, it's about time a nice man like him settled down with a nice girl like my daughter. Well, Henshaw is a fine young woman, all right. Yes, sir. Oh, say, you know, Mr. PB, while I'm here for the rabbit hunting, I might just attend a wedding. Well, I didn't know your daughter was considering Mr. Gildesby. Oh, she's never been in a hurry. Well, maybe there's a Mr. Gildesby. Then it's time I lit the fire under the bonfire. Yes, sir. Throckmorton has a good job, the respect of the community. Yes. He looks hailing hearty. Yes, he'd make a fine son-in-law. Yeah, that could be. But they do say you can lead a horse to water, but you can't make him drink. Oh, humbug. I'll prod him up the aisle before he knows what's happening. No, no, I wouldn't say that. We'll be back in just a minute. One of the most delicious sandwiches in the world is also one of the simplest. It's that old favorite Swiss cheese on rye. And here's how to make that sandwich more delicious than ever. Just use Kraft natural Swiss cheese. Natural Swiss cheese is that old familiar kind with the holes, you know. But now this natural Swiss cheese comes sliced and sealed by Kraft. And most important of all comes with real heart of the cheese goodness. In the wheels of natural Swiss, the cheese at the center or heart of the wheel has a better flavor and finer texture than the cheese at the outside edges. But Kraft natural Swiss has this heart of the cheese goodness in every single bite. Perfect, nut-sweet flavor, fine, tender texture. Kraft natural Swiss comes sliced and sealed by Kraft, sealed airtight and handy half-pound packages. And it comes without rind so there's never any waste or dried edges. You'll want to keep this delicious natural Swiss cheese on hand for all kinds of sandwiches. Kraft natural Swiss is wonderful with different kinds of crackers too. And for a delightful change some night, serve this good cheese with your favorite fruit for dessert. Tomorrow, get Kraft natural Swiss cheese with heart of the cheese goodness all through for your eating pleasure sliced and sealed by Kraft for your convenience. Let's get back to Mr. Gillespie. He sure was glad when the gentleman versed in Miss Irene Hinshaw turned out to be her father. Bertie could see the change in him. And because it was his girlfriend's father, Mr. Gillespie just couldn't do enough for him. He couldn't thank me enough for the cigars, Bertie. No, sir. Fine old gentleman. He thinks a lot of me too. Oh, I'm sure he does. I don't know who you're trying to impress most. Mr. Hinshaw's daughter. Just being civil. Yes, sir. Is it going to be a civil ceremony or a church wedding? Ha, ha, ha! No, Bertie, you know there's nothing further from my mind than marriage. Oh, yes, sir. And he's not thinking of me as a son-in-law. No, sir. Then you just hand him them dinners and cigars hoping he'll hand you the hand of Miss Hinshaw? Yeah, of course not. We are, Leroy. Hello, my boy. Leroy, what's the matter with you? I need nourishment. Food. Sandwiches. That's enough, Leroy. Look, I've been using my brain at school. All my energy went off the top of my head. Help me to the literature. Leroy, stop clowning. Oh, best boy. I'll get you something, Leroy. Well, I feel better already. Yes, yes. Leroy, you're always eating. Bring me something, too, Bertie. Yeah, school today. Miss Hinshaw? No, her father. He dropped by and I talked to him during recess. No, that's all. I hope you made a good impression on him. Yeah. So did you. Well, I know he likes me. I'll say. He's calling you son already. No, Leroy, he doesn't mean anything by that. Ha! Miss Giffney don't think so, but it won't be long before sun changes to sun in love.  What are you going to call him, Aunt? Young man. I just explained to Bertie that Irene and I aren't serious about each other.  Yes, he explained that. But there's only one thing that's clear. What's that? It won't be long before sun changes to sun in love. Bring me for a minute. Dad Henshaw, I mean Mr. Henshaw, just likes me because, well, because old gentleman spent some time talking to Peevee. Won't hurt to stop in and find out if he had any diabolical ideas such as marriage. Hello, Peevee. Well, hello, son. Oop. What can I do for you today? You can stop calling me son. I suppose that's a privilege reserved for Mr. Henshaw. Peevee, do you really think he wants me to marry his daughter? Well, Mr. Henshaw's of the old school, Mr. Gillespie. He seems to feel that if you're monopolizing his daughter's time, you're under a certain obligation. Oh, if I re-knew he felt that way, she'd laugh. I wonder who's going to have the last laugh. Well, this thing has gone far enough. I'm going up there and set Mr. Henshaw straight. I'd be diplomatic about it, Mr. Gillespie. There's a man with a steel, blue eye, and a septal old school. You told me that, Peevee. I remember it. Of course, I don't want to offend him. That's what I'm saying. Yeah, I'll just go over there this afternoon and let him see by example that Irene and I have a very platonic relationship. Well, it's an hour and a half. Do you have any other suggestions how I can break the news to him delicately? Let him know I don't want to be his son-in-law? Well, this time you might give him a loaded cigar. What a suggestion. On his way here.  Don't be silly, Father. Just come home in time for dinner. I may ask Throckmorton to stay. All right, all right. Goodbye, daughter. Goodbye. He's certainly gone on Throckmorton. Well, he's been very nice to Father. I guess I should show my appreciation by being unusually nice to him. Just a minute. Let's see if my face is on straight. Well, he wanted to come by this afternoon. Come in, Throckmorton. Hello, Irene. Is your father home yet? No, no, he just phoned. He won't be home until dinner. Well, perhaps I should come back this evening. Who did you come to see? Me or my father? You. But I want your father to see me when I'm seeing you. Yeah, I mean... That doesn't make any sense, but don't rush your way. We'd like to have you stay for dinner. Yeah, thanks, Irene, but I don't think I should. Of course you should. Here, let me take your hat and coat. Can't I just leave him on a chair here by the door? I'll hang them here in the closet. You're lovely this afternoon. But I'll have to remain aloof, detached, impersonal. Why don't we sit here on the couch by the fire? Yeah, you sit in the couch, Irene. I'll take this straight back chair here. It's all right. Trying to improve your posture? No, no. Well, what do we talk about? I don't know. We've never had trouble finding something to talk about.  No. It's dreary and looks like snow. You know, somewhere, the sun is shining. Hmm... Well, if we can't find anything to talk about, we might turn on the television set. There's nothing on it this hour, is there? No, but we can turn it on and watch it snow. Why are you acting so strangely, Throckmorton? You mean? Uh-huh. You're out? You had a lot in my mind lately. A little nervous, I guess. Trouble with the water department? No, not at the water department. Well, if we aren't going to talk, I think I'll go play the piano. It is a good idea. Let's have some music. They say it's good therapy for the nerves. Do you have any new music, like doggy in the window? I'm afraid not. I'm afraid not. Most of these are years and years old. I think this is the last song I bought. Well, that's one of my favorites. Or love. No, I didn't know she sang. Simply because you're near me. Don't let me stop you. Go ahead. Is in your eyes. There's the stars. We're up. After that comes Irene. Now that you're your home, father, I've got to go see how the dinner's coming. Fine, daughter. You two can talk. Drachmorton could hardly wait for you to get home. Well, here I am, boy. Son, what do you want to talk to me about? Don't be bashful. Don't be bashful. I thought you'd be speaking to me before I left. Daughter sings well, doesn't she? Yes, indeed. I noticed you were sitting real close so you could hear every word. Yeah. Well, now, Mr. Henshaw.  I got here as quick as it could. I came in a taxi, in fact, and the driver had the radio going all about a fellow jiltin' the girl. Oh. Oh, just a sad story. It looked bad for the fellow, too. Scoundrel. What happened to him? Well, we were home before the end of the news, and I wasn't going to ride around the block a 30-cent-cent-mile to find out. I see. But, if I'd been the girl's father, do you know what I'd have done? Don't tell me. Oh, wait. Go ahead. You're going to ask me something. You will.  We'll be right back, son. Just like P.B. said, he thinks I'm obligated all right. Now, I'll get my hat out of the closet and sneak out. Zeke. He's got a shotgun in the closet. Do you want someplace, son? Yeah, I just remembered. Have to go to the depot. Meeting a train? No, I'm taking one. Make Gildeslee will be with us again in just 30 seconds. When folks drop by for a visit, make them feel welcome with something good to eat. What?  This good cheese with the holes has heart of the cheese goodness in every bite. And for your convenience, Kraft Natural Swiss comes sliced and sealed airtight in half-pound packages. Enjoy this delicious cheese often for a variety of snacks and sandwiches. Get Kraft Natural Swiss cheese tomorrow. Canna, is he? Yes, sir. You going out with him? Oh, Bertie, her father's still here. Yes. Ha, ha! When you find out he wants you for a son-in-law, you must have really scared that one. Well, you know what they say, Bertie. He who fights and runs away will live to fight another day. Yes. Why, goodness, listen to that, boy. A waste of money giving you music lessons. Yeah. You've been studying for years and you can't play a single piece. I can't, so I've been practicing this one. Oh? The show is written by John Elliott and Andy White and is transcribed. Included in the cast are Walter Tetley, Kathy Lewis, Lillian Randolph, Will Wright, Jack Meakin, and Dick Lagrange. Musical compositions by Jack Meakin. This is John Heaston saying good night for The Kraft Foods Company, makers of the famous line of Kraft quality food products. Be sure to listen in next week and every week for the further adventures of The Great Gildersleeve.


What's up everybody? Jason here for JasperJasperCaseRace.com. We're giving away five free spots if it's sold out tonight guys, which it did. This is 22-23. Hiperate Autograph Big Box Basketball series 26. Dual box break. Ranazine's number one. So I was a little confused. I didn't realize dual box break meant two boxes. So again, Hiperate consists of this as a one box with items in it. Two boxes. So basically a total potentially up to ten hits. There's at least five hits per box. We've done a lot of these big boxes. Sometimes there's more. Just remember guys, obviously there could be some stuff that'll be, you know, unlicensed or collegiate products, stuff like that, or just something that doesn't represent a team. So again, obviously for all of this stuff, college rules apply for all the items without a team logo and all college items. So current team have active or they're retired out of the league team they play for the longest. As an example, Kevin Durant's active. He's a son. So as long as it doesn't have a Thunder Jersey or anything else, it's a college one. It's going to go to the sons. All right. So here we go guys. And again, we're giving away five free spots. So we'll randomize the names with this dice roll. Six out of three, nine times. Top five, we get three extra spots. One, two, three, four, five, six. Seven, eight, nine. So boom, nine, nine. Jim, Tristan, Ryan, Dan, and Nancy, free extra spots. So there you go, top five. So now I'm going to put a little character sign to show that those are your free spots just in case you win an item. You'll be like, damn, I won for my free spot. Hell yeah. There you go. Now if you use the same dice roll, it'll be nine times on the names and the teams for the break. One. Two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine. Jade, down to Ryan, lost pambolgio. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight. Pistons, down to the Blazers. All right. So Jade, you have the pistons.  All right, guys. Well, again, if you guys want to make any trades, give you guys 30 seconds. If I don't see anybody replying back to anybody, we're trying to trade. I'm just going to close it, guys, because we ordered little books for the night and then we might have one more break to squeeze in. So try to make it quick. I don't think so, Ryan. I think he went to bed earlier. But I'll give you like 10 or 15 seconds. All right, let's just close with them. TWC means trade, window closed. All right, you guys. So again, I'm going to break it like this. Obviously you see the two big boxes right here. All right, it is basketball edition and they're made 25 of these. We have two of them here. So I'm going to open it up and I'll just kind of try to lay out all the items if I can right there in front of the screen. If not, I'll pluck them out one by one. But good luck, guys. There's going to be like a zillion pieces of paper in here. I'm just going to throw this away over here. I'm going to worry about it later. All right, so it looks like a basketball maybe? No, we don't have time for a mile. We're sorry. I have to do like an hour and a half for this break and I'm probably going to have to do another break after that. I don't know who. It looks like we got five items. Let's go with this poster first, I guess. I'll show me it's a poster. Oh, nice. Sports Illustrated. You know if you guys can see that. I'll try to show it on camera right now too. It looks like New York Knicks Sports Illustrator from May 7, 1984. It looks like it's Bernard King. 19,655 points. That's pretty cool. So, Knicks. Let's go into Dan Green. So let's see. We'll go Dan Green. New York Knicks. I'll put a hip parade. Big box. R.T. Let's go with this item right here. It's a Funko Pop. And it's for the spurs. The Iceman. Sick. I love these Funko Pop cases too. There you go. George Garibby. There's a JSA certificate. Really, really nice. Got a little plastic case for the Funko Pop as well. Very nice. San Antonio Spurs. Spurs is Adrian. Damn. Local. Are you watching? Look at that man. You can pick this up. Let me use the tape for this one. Hey, you're in, man. Big box. That's yours. You have the Spurs right there. Yes, sir. You just won. Like Herbie Seedle, don't take his note. All right. Next one. Ooh. That looks like an officially licensed Haliburton jersey. Look at that. Price tagging out on everything. I kind of don't want to take it out of the bag because it's nicely folded. But look at this. He has his own authentication. This guy's legit. There you go. So that's Sacramento Kings, Tiger's Haliburton, going to Landon. I just started, Adrian. That was literally the second item. And now you're seeing the third one. I don't even put it back in the bag, I guess. Let's save the vessel for last, I guess. Let's go with this item here. Looks like another jersey and nice. Got another Martin. Caleb or Cody. You know, Caleb did play for the Hornets, but I guess it doesn't really matter. It's still going to be a Hornets jersey though, right? Oh, is this the new one? Like the retro one? Oh, I think it is. Yeah. That's sick. Well, either Caleb or Cody, but definitely Hornets, though. And actually, no, it's Cody Martin. There you go. Oh, I think it's still actually with the Hornets. So, even better. So, Hornets. Charlotte Hornets. Tristan. There you go. No, we had his two, his other brother playing with him. But Caleb's the one that left, got cut, and then Jake Cole had him have a private workout for the Miami heat and look at him now. All right, so Tristan. All right, sick. Oh, let's put it back. The last one here, folks. Here we go. Should be a basketball unless there's something else. I'm pretty sure it's a basketball. Oh, there's the CLA wrapped in more paper. Nice Wilson basketball. And there's the autograph right there, just in case nobody recognizes that auto. Got the name right here. Nick named the worm. So there you go, Dennis Robin. Now, of course, this is one of those items that doesn't really have a logo of whatever team he was on. So then it's going to go by the college rules. Team is currently on or team is here for the longest, which they play for a handful of teams. But I still think Detroit might still be number one. I don't think you play for the Spurs that long. I think you play for the Spurs towards the end of his career, but yep, seven seasons in Detroit. So that's going to go to the Detroit Pistons. And Jade, there you go. You got a worm. Worm. That's going to you, Jade. All right, one more big box, guys. Second case. I don't know what that is. Maybe a book. It's definitely a jersey. Definitely another jersey and another photo. And then obviously more pictures. Let's do the photo. Oh, photos all the way on the other side. Damn, this one's harder to open. There it is. All right, here we go. Ooh, nice. Look at that. Jaylen Suggs. Sick. There's the autograph right there. Orlando Magic. Which Orlando Magic is Tristan. There's the autograph. There's a fanatic COA. Very nice. Let's continue on. Let's go with this little baby item. It feels like a book. And Maurice Cheeks.  That's sick. Right? Is that a hardwood floor? Yeah, that definitely is a hardwood floor. I don't really want to take it out, but that's pretty cool. Hall of Fame 2018. Maurice Cheeks. Let's see. He played for a little bit too, I think. Played mainly in Philly. Eleven seasons in Philly. Two seasons for the Knicks, one in Atlanta, San Antonio, New Jersey, but basically most of his career and all his All-Star years were all in Philly. So there you go. Philadelphia 76ers. Going to Jayden. All right, let's go to some jerseys now. It looks like a Jaylen Green and it's officially licensed too.  It's sick. There you go. Jaylen Green. Houston Rockets. Houston Rockets. That's Jim Murray. And the last one, guys. Ooh, that dare grows. It has to be. Look at that. Bulls Jersey too. Sick. Bulls. Nancy. Derek Rose. Awesome. Look at that. Nice little bulls patch right there too. There's the NBA Store tag. There you go, Nancy. Nice one with the Chicago Bulls. All right, last but not least, here we go. Basketball. Getting the same thing. Should go to the team that played for the longest hour. They're currently active. Look at the basketball. Looks like it's a custom basketball, but now it's just a normal Wilson basketball. And definitely looks like Kevin McHale, right? Really nice signature right over it though. And yeah, inside this bag. Yeah, Kevin McHale. There you go. That really pops actually too. All right, so I mean, he didn't play in New Austin, but Boston, right? I mean, I know for sure it's definitely forever though. I'm pretty sure you played there the whole time. Yeah, you retired in Boston. All right, cool. So Boston Celtics going to gym and that's one of your free spots. Hey folks, we thank you guys so much. That was the break. Again, we got a lot of really nice items. We only had two cases, so obviously this is the only break we have a big box. But of course, if you guys like it, you know, let us know. We do a lot of these on our other platforms sometimes as like hit drafts and stuff like that. So yeah, hopefully we get some more soon. Jasper's case breaks.com


You know is your boy We are here the sunburn warm-up night number one Betsy truck would hear in firing and please make some noise again. Let's go Number four is going to be good always good Panorama battle on the card make sure you tweet us with the app don't flop and the hashtag sunburn as well during about after the Battle ever with all your opinions of the wind event even okay MC on my right hand side from London battling tonight here In the warm-up makes the noise for old English. Let's go On the left-hand side representing that don't flop north, you know the name the boast dog boast you make some noise Popsillating check is starting our flex palace munchers. All right For now I'm about of the evening boast give us old English is round number one old English. Let's go.   You're the piggy in the middle I called out a few battleers. They wouldn't accept to take the deal So I get used to being a warm-up and never make the bill I'll let the office battle for views while I settle waiting chill and they can write shorty because they're scared to take the wheel For now, I've got you you're getting parged you're less than average You don't contain the IQ to have clever bars with separate brackets.  I've got you you get Shit for now. I've got you you're getting parred you're less than average You don't contain the IQ to have clever bars with separate brackets I called the coroner said the body comes large with extra baggage because the way I see this a bigger targets better practice And he hyped you had died. You're not popular anymore You outdated like listening to rock in the record store won't stop till I settle scores get off them Beheaded brawl.  Johnny Vegas acting so ostentatious? He just come out of his shell now fans see you they're like, oh He's that singing dancing actor guy, but he used to be so camera shy he'd never run a traffic light It's nothing It's nothing to disrespect him.          I need you. I need you to look at me I need you to look at me.    You ain't even remotely hard. I'll smash this town like the riots in 11 step in my face You'll be dying no heaven. You'll be in purgatory for trying to burst with me. I purposely leave a murder scene I ate wrong but leave the ground burgundy ain't nobody battling murking me you try you get that work from me burns Third degree you'll need surgery when I raise the heat.  You may weather the storm, but what you ain't floyd It's a child's play Chucky. I don't need toys None of you what rappers are filling the void if this was a job none of you would even be employed You think you're flying high for your course on a collision.   You couldn't compete. I've got the madder line. No MC can body me be with you in concrete Just like we're maddling my can body be You're old English. You're old English.  We breathe in oxygen. He breathes in helium Yeah, people respect me because I've got bars now They expect me to go hard now But I still look like I was born wild and sound like a really really small child If that's sick you supposed to do some wild drinking. How are you gonna get respect when you sound like Ralph Wiggum?   They have made out of lamas Bama land wearing banner the dinosaurs slippers Kruger and airy matching sponge Bob Nickers Your dress your dress sense nonsense you have no sense But since when did a nuns have sense She dress like you rap overcompensating for your lack of swag And I don't know how you got this far because you're blatantly disabled and judging by your clothes.   But other battles gave him a nickname which goes past the banner because around here We all call you no chance to rapper How'd you expect to progress while always making bad impressions Lux's tux bam's glasses both bad impressions You acting like a grown man who never got his adolescence Maybe you can tell me what a good rapper is since you're the best one in here See I just thought I'd do a little light work while I'm waiting for the vets to appeal without wax flow in a bad Omen now the message is clear the fans hoping on van goham.    I ain't gotta get a hammer.  You want to see some proof in that Bowsky don't get paid money to bow. He gets paid in scooby snacks I saw your video in Croatia.   He says he pulls dying bitches, but I ain't what Bowsky's about your mr. Burns.   That was 15 But I was 101 where he said he's an unbelievable emcee like you wouldn't believe it Unbelievable like he's really talented a threat. He's established. He's seasonal. I mean Bowsky at least be reasonable Out of all the things you are. It's not unbelievable time Yo It's time to die you've been waiting for this moment all your life you try to find character, but it's hard to find You try to find character, but it's hard to find.   You ain't got discourage I'll take you up to the peak district.    I could touch you slowly then accelerate the pace. I could set you on fire Leave your roast in the way.        I'll eat like a scooby snack.   I'll beat him with old russian call me Tolstoy I'll put old english in a box now.    You won't ever be smart in bars.    Yo When you get married you won't be kissing a bride at the altar. No, sorry. Sorry. Sorry. Sorry I ain't a stepping stone.   Yeah, yeah, it's all caliber So soul brings the heat and he is much colder.  You got no swag.       I'm here to murder guys balls dogs back and i'm here to end this circus time See judging old english and balsky Good battle two things i want to say is i notice Balsky is trying to come with bars when they already eat four tanks So and then you can't go against old english with bars Old english sometimes his schemes were a bit too long. They dragged on too much. So those are the two negatives But overall good battle I think because balsky tried to come with bars Against old english he was but heavy. It kind of didn't translate very well. So for me it gives the old english Thanks. I gave that three nil to old english Balsky was good in the first round but kind of fell up in the second And the first like was safe because i reckon they'd be uh got all his bars out He would have definitely had round three but old english with that He's fucked 15 year olds And then pause and it said when he was 15 i thought yeah, he killed it because i didn't know where he was going Yeah, he smacked it so three nil to old english You know it's dandy jack. She's watched balsky versus old english.


It's a neurocognitive training program that actually uses a neuro device that monitors the brain of the student. It's a wearable neuro device and has a very, very good attention algorithm in it. And it allows the students to activate games by being engaged. We guide them to being in their maximum state of attention and then that activates certain elements. It activates the game, but it also activates certain elements in the game. So they're actually controlling the game by mind alone. And the game actually teaches them a skill that supports executive function. It teaches them to reduce impulsive behavior, make good decisions. The program now is shipped globally in 10 different languages. It is the number one neurocognitive program for ADHD students. I actually created that genre way back in the early 1990s. Boom. What's up, everyone? Welcome to Simulation. I'm your host, Alan Saki, and we are on site at the Transformative Technology Conference down in Palo Alto in California. We are very grateful for our partnership with them this weekend at their conference. We are sitting down with a bunch of the thought leaders at the conference. We have Peter Freer joining us from Freer Logic. How are you doing, man? It's a pleasure to be here. Thanks for coming on the show. I really appreciate it. I enjoyed it. I love the Transformative Tech Conference. I love the atmosphere they've created here. Yes. It's really nice to be here. And actually, Freer Logic fits perfectly into it. And as we talk about what you're doing with Freer Logic, the neuro cybernetics wearables that are not a funny looking like Google Glass style headband. The reason why that didn't succeed just looks a little too funny, wasn't ready, wasn't quite there at the time that people weren't ready for it. But we'll get to what you're building. I want to ask you about you first. Who are you? How did you even end up caring about neuro tech and wearable technology and mapping the brain? Yeah. How did that even happen with your life journey? It's a long story. I'm a former educator. And when I started teaching back in the mid-1980s, I had students who could pay attention.  They called it minimal brain dysfunction. And they eventually called it ADHD. But I had a math, science, physics, computer programming background from university. And I thought, well, I will make a program that will fix these students. So I set about doing it, working three jobs, six days a week. School teachers don't make much money. And I came out with, in 1994, Play Attention, which is the first company I started. And you can see that at playattention.com. It's a neurocognitive training program that actually uses a neuro device that monitors the brain of the student. It's a wearable neuro device. The program now is shipped globally in 10 different languages. It is the number one neurocognitive program for ADHD students. I actually created that genre way back in the early 1990s. And I actually got to work with some folks at NASA because NASA was using Neurotech to train astronauts to pay better attention in states of hypo and hyperarousal. And we were fortunate enough to adapt the technology. The spin-off magazine featured me a couple of times. And then we got patents based on our enhancements to what they had been doing. But we were limited there just to that space, to the ADHD space. By the way, it was tested by Tufts University School of Medicine in three randomized controlled studies and we knocked it out of the park. They're all published in three peer-reviewed journals. And our students increased in attention, executive function, behavioral control, and academic performance as well as social performance as well, too, because that's an area that they have that's troubling for most ADHD students. Will you teach us about play-attention, right, play-attention, play-attention, which is, I like that, I like the title of the name there.  Okay, so then how was the wearable that you made then able to actually monitor things like attention or executive function and also what was the software like that they were playing? Yeah, that's the right question. The neural monitor that was used, I developed to wear on the arm. And of course, I was told initially I wouldn't be able to do it because the signal's so small. So I worked on it for about three years and we finally came up with something that has a very, very good attention algorithm in it. And it allows the students to activate games by being engaged, right? We guide them to being in their maximum state of attention and then that activates certain elements. It activates the game, but it also activates certain elements in the game. So they're actually controlling the game by mind alone. And the game actually teaches them a skill that supports executive function. It teaches them to reduce impulsive behavior, make good decisions. Even something as simple as finishing homework, we actually have the academic bridge where they can work on homework in real time. And the attention monitor is monitoring how much attention they're paying to their homework and it alerts them when it's not enough to get homework done in a normal amount of time. And actually it's a teaching program. So once they've learned how to do it, they don't need us anymore, right? They get the skill sets that they need. And we've done this at, you know, the tough studies were really kind of key in learning about how this actually works. I lectured on this at the United Nations because I had done work for the International Atomic Energy Agency of the United Nations to teach nuclear operators how to pay better attention. So what we do is, of course, add that neuro component. So Tufts thought, well, it's nonsense. You don't need a neuro component.  So in their tests against us, they pitted us against games like Lemosity, brain games that people can play, and then a non-intervention group. I think brain training is brain training. You don't need a neuro component. So when we put the neuro component in, especially among this population, we had great success. When we were compared, the brain training group, our group excelled in all those areas I previously mentioned, the brain training group excelled in none. They had no increased ability in any of those areas. As a matter of fact, they required an average of nine milligrams increase in their medication just to stay in school. And that was about on the same level as the non-total non-intervention group. So it tells you that the neuro component, having the person be engaged, is a critical component to changing behavioral outcomes and cognitive outcomes. The fact that I can pull your attention in and mandate that to operate the game that you're playing to learn a certain skill is critical for you to make a change. And that we have found to be a key factor in training DaVinci robotic surgeons, Olympic athletes. We do all of this now based on the fact that we've been doing that type of training for years. We also can do it remotely.  I can train you in real time. I could train 20 people in real time from across the globe all with a single application that we have now. So we not only have specialized in training in that area, but also being able to do it remotely for a wide population. But that limited us to that ADHD realm, kind of a neurocognitive training element. So we moved out of that in 2005. I thought there is no way that we're going to be able to get this into a consumer realm unless we have more than the body-based arm band. I'd like to use it in car so I actually created a steering wheel for Jaguar Land Rover. You could grab the steering wheel and it would monitor your engagement. Your neuro information was being distributed or obtained through the steering wheel. Well, I got back to Detroit and the guys in Detroit said, we work gloves in the winter time. What are you going to do? So I had to come up with a new model, a new form factor. And I watched a movie called Contact with Jody Foster, Carl Sagan, Dear Nerd. I've watched that movie. I don't know how many times. Fell asleep, woke up at 3 o'clock in the morning and I shook my wife awake and I said, I know what I'm doing. I know how to do this. So I devised an array series that would be able to monitor the brain from a distance. So in fact, we don't need contact with the head any longer or the body. So I put it in a headrest and we called a neuro biomonitor because officially EEG requires attachment. It denotes that you have sensors attached to the head and we don't. So we called a neuro biomonitor and we're able to get enough signal from the driver to determine drowsiness, to determine cognitive load so if they're trying to text and drive and it becomes dangerous, we can tell them. The car becomes conscious then of the driver. We kind of dubbed it at this point, the conscious car because it becomes aware of what your state is and then assists you. So it's essentially passive. Nothing ever is injected into the driver. It just listens like the microphones that we're wearing listen to our voice. This listens for your brain signal. But they're passive until such a time that you're having a problem with getting too sleepy to drive and then the car can alert you. It will vibrate your seat, maybe waft coffee sent through the car or even tell you, right? You're too drowsy to drive. It's time to pull off the road, get some coffee, something like that. So that it becomes a safety feature in the vehicle. In autonomous driving, which is coming up, we'll also monitor the driver for driver engagement because it's still critical that you're not reading a book and while the car is driving because we've already seen some extreme accidents happen under the current situation with autonomous vehicles. Let's talk about how the technology works. So how can you via a wearable tap into some of the nervous system in the forearm or even like you said without even a wearable, the neuro bio feedback? How can you do that? What does that work? So you have the nerves in your body. Your nervous system runs from the brain all the way down to the tips of your toes and it's all throughout your body.  You have a secondary nervous system in your gut and people often say, well, I have a gut feeling about that. Not that the neurons there are ever going to write a poem or a novel, but it shows that we have quite an active nervous system and we found that if we tune the electronics appropriately, we can get it through the body, but we have to eliminate things like muscle tension and other artifact heart rhythm, that kind of thing because those are very strong elements to pick up a very faint signal because when you look at neuro signal, it's formed because the brain is comprised of billions of cells called neurons. And the neurons have to talk to each other to function. They make minor networks and major networks throughout the brain, so you have the internet going on in your brain and when they talk to each other, they shoot a neurotransmitter between the cells. Either activates or deactivates the cell next to it. And that neurotransmission in itself is so small, you can't measure one neuron. It's just way too tiny. Yes, you stuck a micro fine sensor probe down there, Elon Musk says that's a good thing to do. And eventually, we probably will do that when they can make it convenient enough to do, but just the thought of sticking wires into one's brain is kind of repulsive to most people at this point. So right now, we listen to that signal by taking a mass of the neurons when they fire. So whenever you get a brain signal, it is always the summation or aggregate of hundreds of thousands if not millions of neurons firing at one time because that produces enough energy, a field of energy that goes through the cerebral spinal fluid, the meninges, the dermis, and if it pushes or pulls on sensors on the top of the head, that's EEG. It creates a field of energy. And so what the neurobiomonitor is designed to do is to listen to a field of energy and then parse it down into constituent elements like various brainwave frequencies. Does that make any sense? Yeah, it is. So continue though, we're right there where you just left off. So if I'm using my pillow and my pillow is neurobiofeedback, what is the tool? Sorry, what is the item that you are using that is collecting the neurobiofeedback? Is it a pillow? What is it? Oh, so in this case, we would use it in the vehicles that we're using it in. It's a headrest. So it's located. You'll never see it. It's in the headrest of your car. Now I get it. Now I know. Now you know why I'm carrying around a headrest in your bag and I was like, what is going on? Why do you have a car headrest in here? Interesting. So they're just driving. And then what is located inside of the headrest of the driver's seat? What is that thing that's there? So there is an array in there. And this is what came through the contact moving. When I watched them use array of radio telescope, arrays of radio telescope to monitor extraterrestrial signal, hundreds of millions of light years away, we can actually see faint signals. So I thought, well, by using an array and then tuning the array to the human brain that we would be able to collect enough signal to create algorithms that interpret those signals and give us the state of the driver. So we did testing with auto OEM. And in a simulator, we were able to beat the current system, which is called a perclose system. A perclose system is a camera system that looks at how heavy your eyelids are getting and then it sets an algorithm on it and says, OK, you're this sleepy based on that. But of course, you're looking at an external physical feature that is apparent well after the fact that the brain has already moved to that state. So we can look at it in real time. So we beat perclose by two to 10 minutes. 10 minutes was our best. Two minutes was our worst effort in determining drowsiness. Now we also use something called the Karolinska sleepiness survey or scale, sleepiness scale, which is a subjective thing. As you would be doing the testing, we would ask you at certain points, how sleepy do you feel? 12, 1 to 9. And you would tell us on that scale. The perclose system got zero correlation. And we got 80% correlation. And so not only did we beat it in time, we also beat it in correlation to what people subjectively felt about their sleep. Now some people obviously don't know they're getting drowsy. And that's why people fall asleep and go off the road, right? They don't really know. They think they can beat it or they don't really know. So we know we're on the right track and we expect to be out in a vehicle by 2020. We've been at it for two years with auto manufacturers and we expect it to be in this, a safety feature in the not too distant future. Oh my gosh, it's the next seatbelt. It is. And it's totally, again, totally passive. We don't inject anything into you. There's no radio wave going into your head. We just listen. And it's a key safety feature. One auto OEM don't want to. An array of how is it just listening to the electrical activity sitting here? So there's a heavy amplification system behind it with electronics that amplify this T tiny signal that comes from the head. So there's amplification, and I can't tell you the secret sauce, right? But there is heavy amplification and heavy filtering that has to go on so that we can actually see what's happening in real time. But you're making the signal that's there and amplifying it. Just like your microphone does right here, this tiny microphone is taking this, the vibration of the air coming from me and then obviously amplifies that like crazy and then feeds it in wirelessly into the camera. It's very much like that. Interesting. Yeah. I'm glad you gave that analogy of this next seat belt or the next, what was it, the Israeli car company that got the auto assist for the lane switches now in every single manufacturer. I think they're almost there at least. So now it's interesting. There seem to be, this is an important place especially because the transition to autonomous isn't coming so, so soon. So there's plenty of a runaway probably maybe 10 years. And then even after 10, like you said, there's still applications for autonomous. I've got to be honest with you're one of the first interviewers I've ever spoken to that actually has a real grasp of what that's like because all the, and I don't want to get myself in too much hot water here, but a lot of the car companies are projecting that it's around the corner and it's going to be in the next couple of years. And the reality of the technology is that it's just not there. And I think you're right, 8 to 10 years out we will have and cars have to be interconnected. There's going to be a lot of work that's done but everybody wants to keep their stock up. So they say that they're around the corner. I just would not, personally I would not use it myself right now. Totally. But we'll still be around even through the autonomous vehicles monitoring the electrical activity. Now, what can you get from the electrical activity of the brain at such a, at such a distance even though it's at, it's not that far. It's not an EEG. It's not, you're not wearing the electrodes but there's this array and the array is taking what is on the surface of the brain amplifying it. And you're mostly collecting those big neural activations like you were talking about when a lot of the neural infrastructure lights up and you're able to get a big reading from something like that. So what we're looking at is something that's been done for many, many years in the industry. We look at the brain data that are coming from the person and then we interpret that and to say is that person drowsy, is that person angry, is that person stressed, is that person paying attention. And there are algorithms written on those data and we've created new ones and we'll keep creating some but there already have been, there's been a lot of work in that arena already. People have created algorithms to interpret different things and so that's creating our own from this is really the key. So it's not only the electronics but it's the key to working in an auto situation which is different than working, let's say in your pillow on your bed. We've actually had a mattress company do that and I'm not allowed to reveal who that is right now. They're doing a similar array in a bed. We've done it for them and they actually were at CES a couple of years ago and they were having races. So you and your spouse or your friend could jump in these beds and then through an attention algorithm you could race each other to see who's asleep. So that was the whole idea. Here's an interesting question for you, is what the array is detecting, we're discussing these kind of like bigger activations in these algorithms that can detect if it's happiness or if it's sadness or if it's drowsiness etc. Is this an array sensing if the drowsiness would be something like a delta, like a deep sleep brainwave or even like a theta is getting kind of close to that as well, very deep or meditative state versus if they're at like a mid-range beta, just like a faster wave then are you getting that or are you getting that kind of data? Yes. Absolutely. So we can parse into respective bandwidths, delta being the long slow rolling wave that's usually dominant during sleep. If you have alpha spindles during delta you have REM sleep, you're dreaming, theta is just prior to sleep as you mentioned. So we do that, but we also we have three tiers in free air logic. One is automotive. So we do that in automotive. But the other one is consumer tech, which is one of the reasons we're here. And then the third is training. So as I previously mentioned, we also train DaVinci robotic surgeons, Olympic athletes, things like that so that they can attain better performance because again three critical catalysts to causing prolonged changes in the brain, long term changes in the brain. One key catalyst is attention. So we can create that through the neuro monitoring. The second one that you have to have is challenge. If I'm going to teach you something new that you're going to retain and to create the new neural networks responsible for it because we know these are catalysts, we actually know the molecular process behind that. It's called the KREB process, cyclic amp response elements and binding proteins. So we know how the brain actually goes about actually sending out messenger RNA and saying here's this new neural network, it needs to happen. So we know the molecular structure and mechanism. So what we do is take a look at the macro. How do we get that to actually happen? Well, one of the key catalysts is attention. The second one is challenge.  But if I take you to the limits of your knowledge base and push you just a fraction further and I can keep your attention while I'm doing that, that's challenge, right? And it forces you to go just a step further and we can actually do that with the attention level as well. It sounds like the most profound moments of existence is when you unlock that new dimension of thinking, the new perception, an augmentation in perception. It's so fascinating. Brilliantly said, that's exactly where we're pushing the envelope right now. To be able to draw people to do that, instead of for years, you know, golfer is probably one of the best examples.  And he goes and plays the game and he goes, my game still stinks. Don't play with it because I'm not engaged. I do the same things I do all the time. Neurotechnology can engage us and then with the proper type of training. And this is a term coined by Anders Erickson, who was a university central Florida, wrote a tome on how we become experts, right? So he knows exactly what the technique is and he can talk about it. But we're the ones that actually can actually make it happen in a neural sense, right? So you have attention and being, pulling, engaging the person and then taking them to a state of challenge and you can not only take them to the state of challenge about the material they're learning, but you can take them to a state of challenge about how much attention they're paying to the new material. Does that make sense? Yep. Okay. And so the last leg of that tripod is deliberate practice and the deliberate practice model is Anders Erickson being able to do it with feedback. And now the Neurotech is giving you immediate feedback about how engaged you are. It's giving you immediate feedback about your challenge level. How do you show this feedback? So let's say that you're playing one of the ADHD games we use is called discriminatory processing or even I think another good one to use here would be just attention stamina to learn how to prolong, how to sustain and direct and prolong our attention a little bit. So during that, we give you a simple character. You push to the bottom of the ocean by your attention level. More attention you pay, you push the character down and he's collecting treasure and various articles, while he's down there.  So every, and this is in the algorithm, every little while or so, we challenge you to pay a little bit more attention. So there's the attention challenge. If you don't make it, he starts floating the wrong way and you know, there's the immediate feedback, I've got to get a little bit more attentive. So then if you can catch it, you push him back down. So we're increasing your attention to the task. And then secondarily, if you don't make it, I can't do it, it's too hard for me. It just takes you back to your last most successful level. But then it's got to repeat in a cycle. I don't let you stay there. Because we know that human beings just produce so much more when you give them that little sense of challenge. And that's it in its most simplest sense. But then we give you course material so that if you're learning a new skill, like discriminatory processing, time on task, short-term memory, working memory, spatial memory, then we also increase the challenge of those games. So you're getting the challenge for attending to the challenge level in the game so that you're always pushed to your maximum, but never allowed to be overwhelmed and fail. Because that's where people get discouraged and then new neural networks won't form. So this was a key factor when we developed all the neurocognitive training. There's a lot of people have said, there's a company that just got a huge amount of money because they're creating a little iPad game that you can use and gyros and manipulate down it. It's supposed to develop.  And I think it is. Yeah, it's Adam Gazelian. Yeah, and the idea is brilliant, but they've kind of isolated attention problems all to attention and some processing problems. The problem with ADHD is that it's vast and that it is a problem of executive function. Not only impulse control, but the ability to make good decisions. The ability to pay attention is still a factor. All of these are in there and there's far much more. And they actually have to have certain goals and certain skill sets that they just don't have, the ability to finish tasks. If you don't teach these skills, the short-term memory, working memory, spatial memory, even social cues, if you don't teach them, the students don't arrive at them by osmosis. So it has to be part of the curriculum. That's what I discovered back in the late 1980s and filed patents on being able to do that integration with Neurotek, because no one had thought of doing it. Everyone was just looking at brainwave patterns and saying, if we fix these brainwave patterns, the person's fixed, it's nonsensical. In a physical sense, if I'm trying to teach you something, teaching you to improve your brainwaves is not going to necessarily improve your golf game or your basketball game. I have to get you out on the court. We have to give you the challenge. We have to look at how engaged you are. Training your focus in general, though, will slowly help in those. If you're good at it already, it should make you better. But if I want to make you really good, and this is one of the things we did by using the wearable devices, is that we can allow you now to actually do the activity and we can watch your brain processes as you do it. Now, is the wearable the consumer good? That's the consumer good. It is. And so, is that already available? It's only available right now in the play-attention games. So, when you order the game, then you're able to get the neurofeedback wearable. Exactly. And then the, again, so there's the automotive component. There's the consumer good component when you go through the purchasing of the game as well. And then, what is the cost of the game right now? The games for full program for home use, which is two user licenses. So, you can use it with two of your kids at home or your spouse or yourself. Is $17.95, and that is the full course, though. So, if you are going to any center to get tutoring. That includes all the games? Includes all the games. Includes all the games. Okay. And then, and it includes a neurofeedback. And it includes totally free support for your life. So, you get an executive function coach, a person that has a master's in education. And they actually evaluate your data at any time you send in your data. They do full evaluation. It's no extra cost. You can have it for professional use for $2,500 essentially, and it's unlimited use. We don't recollect fees. That way, if you went to a tutoring center to try to get tutoring for problems, cognitive problems, you would pay between $3,000 to $8,000 on the light side. People often take second mortgages on their home to go through these processes. But you don't get as much out of it as you do in the neuro tech program, because you don't have those extra things that we've kind of combined in there. So, I want to do a couple of power round questions with you. Now, what is, again, is this when I'm wearing your neuro tech device? Am I, is it right, is it so close to my central nervous system? And my central nervous system, my brain is able to send that electrical signals able to be detected from something that is closer to my wrist, that your sensitivity is that high? Yeah, this equipment is sensitive down to 100 nanovolts. That's 10 to the minus 9 nanovolts. Wow, that's really sensitive, yeah. Well, in addition to that, it has to be coupled with incredible filtering to get out all of the junk that's between your head and this point in your arm, or maybe even on your ankle if you're a golfer. Interesting, and then would you say that then when you are focusing on the diver and the diver is going down in the game, and then you can tell as soon as the focus leaves the diver, the diver starts going back up towards the surface. And so, that's how this game is being played.  So it's interestingly training your focus in a similar way in that sense and just observing just the diver, observing just the diver, observing just the diver, making sure they go down, observing just that, not letting it go elsewhere. So there's about a half second, instead of wandering for 10 minutes? Yeah. There's maybe a half second latency between what's happening here and then the visualization of the... So the training is like... It's immediate.   It just goes off. Sex, food, drugs, music, it's just everywhere. And so when you have a visual cue, you set half a second. Half a second latency. That's incredible. Then I can totally see how that can also do the peak performance stuff that you're talking about. That's huge. That can really help people zone in to what they want to achieve. Well, the third leg of this tripod is training. So we actually have Lotus App for people who want to meditate.  And then you hit a deep meditative, relaxed state, much like you're talking about by listening to your breathing cycles. I used to do that. I'm a martial artist since I was 10 years old, former professional fighter, all of that. So having that ability to see the lotus flower and then going through my engagement to it in that meditative state, you can open the Lotus petal by petal. When I lose the state, the petal starts to close up. That's pretty cool, too.  You can't lose it for 10 minutes.  So it cuts the time down of training and teaching yourself how to do this. It's very interesting. That's insightful. I think it's 2,500 years ago we didn't have.  Interesting. Yeah, I can't believe it's also nuts to me that this is. If you would have told me, I only made this yesterday, I would have been like, yeah, it's because that's really the only that's the earliest we could have gotten that sensitivity. But you're like 25 years ago and I'm like, how is that? What? No, originally we actually had to use helmets, modified helmets. We did in 94. 94 is helmets. Modified helmets. Yeah, and today I started in 2005. When did you get the sensitivity down to 2005? Yeah, so it's been hard. I wouldn't have thought 14 years ago that we could have gotten that sensitivity. But it also does make sense that we were around then there. I think there's a lot of interesting, yeah, collaboration explorations between our networks of neuroscientists and these sort of peak performance experts, the ability to get instantaneous neurofeedback and then to be able to do cognitive enhancing gains. This is extremely important. I always talk about this, the peak of cognition is around this 23-ish, 24-ish age range. And so right when you're at that age range, you can literally start telling, yeah, sure, certain things pick up as though my vocabulary gets stronger over time, I can tell. But it is also true that you can't do your one hour of sleep night and then go and be like, the next day. Stuff, yeah. So there's certain things that if you do go and practice focusing on your attention on something like meditation or these games, and there's so many applications, what are some of the future applications that you're looking forward to developing? Well, we are working on forming another company that is going to work on communication and how to... One of the patents that I've got that is pending right now is that if we can monitor each other's neurosignal without touching and then can communicate it back and forth, we have this ability for nonverbal communication, the groundwork. So that is underway. But in a practical sense, even right now, since we have developed a decent drowsiness algorithm, we've reversed it so that, you know, when you were talking about your mind just being so... Yeah, racing. Racing at night when I'm lying. And this happens to everyone. I'm trying to go to sleep yet. I'm thinking about all the things that occurred during the day, then my mind wanders for that for a moment. Then it comes back and all the things I have to do tomorrow and these lists start forming and then I'm not asleep at all. And I have a very difficult time telling this computer to shut down. So we've created the Sleepy series so that we put the drowsiness detection in reverse so we actually push you into a state of drowsiness. How can I give you that state? So we actually have one called the Sleepy Beach app. And Sleepy Beach is just this 3D beach scene you can look at on your cell phone. And the sun's up in the sky. And so when you start to breathe deeply and relax and move your mind away from thought, you'll start to make the sunset. And then the stars start to come up and you'll be able to raise the moon. And we actually have a demo of that. Melatonin comes in. It is.  I mean, this is one of the, I'm going to lecture here tomorrow or not lecture. I'm going to speak tomorrow and we'll demo a little bit tomorrow too during the presentation. But the idea is that the brain is an organ of reduction. All of this, all of this interaction between us, all of the people around us is reduced in the brain to the random firing of neurons. It's there. That's our inner universe. Yet we have no control over any of it, right? We don't know how to master this thing. This is our core tool. We have no idea how to master it. So we try these physical techniques. We'll try meditation. Then we find, oh gosh, I just wandered off for 10 minutes. That was a waste. Then I get back, I'll go for a couple more minutes and I wander for five and then I come back. So now we are giving people the tool they actually need to train this to be one of the most powerful assets they'll ever possess in their life. And one of the points tomorrow is going to be a quiet revolution that I'm going to talk about. AARP surveyed, I think, close to 50 or 60,000 of its members and sat out of everything that you want, what is most important to you? And of course you would think, well, I gotta have money. Wasn't that health? Health, yeah. Wasn't that? No, not cognition. Cognition, keeping my mind sharp was the number one priority because you can have all the money in the world but you've watched your friends dissolve to Alzheimer's. They have all the money they want. It's not helping. You can have health, but then your mind is going so it's almost related but we'll separate it, friend. But if my mind stays sharp. Sharpness of mind. Yeah, I can make good decisions and I can live a happy life. Let's retain that like 15 year old homeostatic capacity of the mind throughout our life that would be fantastic. I wanted to, does it almost seem as though you're giving people free will? We can't give them something that's already theirs. What we're giving them the ability to do is to use this tool to its maximum potential. For each individual that's different, you're already really insightful. You've done a lot. I can tell by the way that you're interacting with me. You know a lot about what we're talking about and that's uncommon but you're in this tech world you have experienced a lot. But now, my goal and passion has been to make this thing functional for everyone and make Neurotech functional. But in a car it functions one way, for training it functions another, for consumer products to help me go to sleep at night. It's very practical but we need to have, this is the time where we can control this thing. This is a time where as your cognition's peeking around at 23-24 that you have the ability to play these cognitive enhancing games and retain more of your focus over time that you can offset the onset of Neurage Generation. Yeah, this is very fascinating stuff. I'm glad we had the chance to sit down and explore it in a lot of its nuance. Is there something else about, for your logic that is important to know about? Are you, well, I'll let you answer that question. I'm curious about the sort of the neuro-cybernetics that you were discussing at the beginning as well. Is there a way that what you're understanding with the algorithms that you have put together that now somebody else can, you can open source some of that and someone else can potentially be able to understand the what's going on with brain activity and make something that helps in a different area or field. So it's like kind of, you're making the knowledge graph. Well, I think so, in a way it's possible to do but in a way we hold patents on the ability to take it from the body and have patent spending on the non-contact use but we will open that up eventually to let people have full use of it because that's where it's going to produce the best effects, I think, long term. But I've got to, you have probably a bunch of entrepreneurs that listen to your show, right? So I want to make certain I tell everybody this. I was told that I couldn't do this. I was told by, as a matter of fact, there is a venture company here, it's Jazz Ventures, I think. Oh yeah. Yeah, Jazz, we don't think you can do it. You know, we don't think you can do what you're saying you're doing. Yet we've already gotten awards for, and we're in one of the top 10 startups of the LA Auto Show right now. So we'll be down there at the end of this month. We also have been working solidly with Tier 1s and we're already doing it. I actually had fellows at CES, neuroscientists come down and sit on a sofa with a headrest behind them. They start controlling the computer screen in front of them and I had one of the funniest responses. One neuroscientist looks at me and he goes, so where are the switches, let me see your hands. So I opened my hands and I said, what are you talking about? He goes, this is magic, you can't do it. I said, you're doing it right now, you're controlling it. I can see that, but you have a switch. And he stands up and he flips up the sofa cushion at me. Where's the switch? I said, there is no switch. You're doing this right now, you can't do it. I said, but we are doing it. So I think if you are familiar with what was the fellow that wrote 2001? Yeah, yeah. Yeah, so one of his tenants was new science and the ability to do things differently will often look like magic. It does, it does. And there's gonna be lots of naysayers and it's important to push through. You know, and I think a lot of people have traumatic stress around new science as well because like theranos and stuff like that.  And so that's why I think another reason why it happens. But we have to have open-mindedness but also just enough like neuroticism to be able to really tap into the energy of the other person and be like, is this actually real? But you also have to have enough discipline in science to dig into the deepest understanding. Good point. Well, and we don't do any of our own evaluation or analysis on data that are monitored or acquired by third parties. So if an OEM or a tier one, we don't do that because then if we did it and we did that initially on one or two occasions, we sent them back the analysis and it was really good. And they go, well, you make it, you can say anything and that's true. So a certain amount of skepticism is very, very healthy. So we sent it off to University of Connecticut medical school, different places that could evaluate it. Samsung for example. And they've evaluated and given you. That's where these, when I told you about, yeah, these reports came from outside independent third parties.  But we went outside. And that's I think is the, oh, absolutely. That's a huge key to this process, to building trust. Was there something else on the way out that you thought I think was important? Of course on the entrepreneurial push, that was a huge point is go and execute and don't let people say you can't do it. Yeah, go and execute. You have to have the right people around you. Have people that will support you, whether it's a venture, your lawyers, your family, have people that will definitely support you. And I had been in the field since mid 1980s. And when I said, well, I'm going to try to do this through the body, I was told by a neuroscientist at Northwestern University. He said, I don't know if you can do it. And why would you want to? We can already get it from the head. I was like, but you're missing the point. It's never gonna break into consumer use if we keep it on the head. And he goes, oh yeah, you're right about that. Well, I don't know if you can do it. If you can't, I want one. And that's how we laughed about it and we left it like that. And of course we did create it and it has the correlates to EEG. We don't call it an EEG monitor. We have to call it a neuro monitor.  I really want to play them. Oh, that we can do. Yeah, let's. I'll set up and let you sit in front of the headrest and you can have at it. Let's do it. It's pretty cool. Let's do that. And then I would love for the people that come into our studio that are venture capitalists or neuroscientists or other prominent folks in the Bay, it would be really good for us to eat, to have a wearable in studio so that they can play the game of the deep sea diver and they can actually see, okay, let me. All right, I'll start thinking about my girlfriend. Oh, it's going up. So if they can actually see and play with it to see if that's another way, you get an experiential wisdom of this is truth because I'm experiencing this as truth. Otherwise it wouldn't be able to fluctuate the way that you're describing it. It would have trouble with that if it wasn't, yeah. Right, right. That you can see. And I'll be demoing that, the trans tech conference tomorrow at, I think it's a little after two in the afternoon, I'll be demonstrating it on the big stage, pull someone right out of the audience and have them control an auto simulator right on the screen in real time. And then I'll distract them and you'll see what happens. So that you can see it can be done in real time. And we've been able to go quite a distance with it and we continue to improve the hardware because we want to get more detail out. Someone from the audience to distract them because then they know that it's not you picking a certain time to distract them. Oh yeah, yeah. That's an interesting thought. Yeah, we can do that, that's not a problem. Yeah, that's it. Usually all you have to do is ask them one or two silly questions that they're listening to and then you can get them to drop it out. Yeah. So yeah, I'm making the hardware better. I'm excited to actually see the hardware as well. Okay, cool. This has been a lot of fun. Yeah, thank you so much. Good questions. Yeah. I've been to this rodeo before. I love interviewing so many people. Like you were saying before we started, it's just such an honor to be able to do this work. So Peter Freer, what a pleasure. Yeah, thank you so much. Thank you so much for coming on the show and teaching us about FreerLogic. So everyone, thank you for tuning in. Thank you for checking this episode out. Give us a shout out in the comments below. Let us know your thoughts. We'd love to hear from you. Check out the FreerLogic links in the bio. Also, check out transformative technology conference and go and build the future. Go and manifest the future and build it. Execute. Much love everyone. Thank you. Peace.


and the tiger financial news network news update welcome folks we have the down industrial finished out 37 nasdaq off 102 s and peas off 17 gold gold contract up $9.70 straightened at 2028 an ounce in silver up 42 cents 25 all 61 cents an ounce light sweet crude up a buck 73 83 dollars 26 cents a barrel notes and bonds a 10-year note up 12 6 straight in 115 24 the 30 year up to at 132 14 and King dollar King dollar down 644 ticks trading 101 561 the euro at 109 the yen at do you hide oh well I misplaced it now there is at 133 and the British pound at 124 to 1 US dollar let's get over to silver first because I failed to bring silver up the program silver now is an ABC structure up into the $30 level folks silver took out a B point today took it out with volume you know we did 85,000 contractions laying out here at 2563 and in top of that your next swing is at $30 also so that's gonna be quite a move in silver you know bottom line is it's highly volatile and man when it moves it moves and that's a big plus inside of the metals market here because when you see the swing point also we bring this up you can see the swings at 30 also but that's an ABC structure up to 30 you take a look at it and you can see that your bottom line you broke the downtrend with conviction with conviction is wide price spread accelerated volume you have at the top next swing up there is $30 and 50 cents and I suspect what you're gonna have here and this is what's gonna get wild man because if that's the case we are gonna be rocking and rolling inside the metal market because we'd have here you you know the the low of the dollar index folks is 100.83 in the last six months we came off that and you sign a straight started at 100.546 now it barely saved itself it's at 105.63 it's a straight move though so I suspect when you get a straight move it's probably gonna go after the low if you break the low hang on for the ride and inside the metal market have a great night folks have a safe night come back and visit Tommy tomorrow morning kicks us off 9 a.m. great show folks look at him folks


Hey guys, Ken Ross here, and I'm a business consultant that specializes in reducing costs for businesses By looking at their essential expenses and today boy, do I have have a doozy I was watching the big games and I don't know if you saw it, but I certainly did T-Mobile and Verizon are very much in this game of Giving you the chance to get have 5g in your home Right as a replacement to your internet service provider such as a cost communications or Comcast or the like right? This is a game-changer, but it's not something that is new Wireless gateways have been around for a while. You know with 4g and LTE. They've been offering those things as well as hotspots, but the difference between Those and what is being offered now is something dramatically different, right? And that is why they spent all of the money that they did to tell you about it at this big game Right if you were watching it like I was when you saw it you had to instantly think to yourself How can I leverage this? For my business because they offered it as a is a residential or a business replacement that you could do this yourself That this is something that any normal person should should invest in but how do you even know if you should invest in it? How do you know it's something that's right for you? Well, that's where you really need to give me a call That's where we need to talk because honestly, I will be able to bring it down to dollars and cents for you I'll be able to give you the the lowdown on what it will really cost you to get into it because as you may Suspect right looking into this. It's not as simple as hey call Verizon or T-Mobile and they send you this device And now you have 5g in your home and it's incredibly fast speeds No, you are going to have to make some kind of investment You're going to have to do some type of research in order to know if this is the right Investment for you. You can certainly just compare costs and see if that works But that's just part of the equation. It's not it's not the whole thing, right? You're gonna have to spend some some real time investing in understanding and Knowing if this is the right solution for you and that's where my help would really come into play, right? I would be able to look at this and I'd be able to explain to you why this is worth doing or why it isn't worth doing and I Would say right now. It's it's a little premature for me to give any kind of opinion for any business But it's not something that I haven't thought about because I knew long-term and I know Going long-term that the wireless revolution is here, right and 5g and Wi-Fi 6 and the Advancements in telecommunications have been coming for quite some time So the writing is now on the wall and your choice is yours. So what kind of choice are you gonna make? That's what I have for today guys. Thank you for coming to my channel Thank you for subscribing if you haven't already, please subscribe to my channel Please tell your friends about this channel as well. I would love to hear from them I'd love to have a conversation in the in the chat below Tell me what you think of this right if you've seen these commercials I'm actually going to put links to both commercials in the description below so that you can check those out One of them is actually really pretty funny because it features a person that I love Jim Carrey on the commercials So be worth just checking out even if you just want something else to click through and entertain you But but until next time I'm Ken Ross. Please visit my website. I'm kenross.com And I'll see you around


U.S. and 11,000 U.S. service. Okay. 60 yards. 60 yards. This bottom portion is the front side post. And it can be rough. So the way that the 40 millimeter grenade hurts is you don't have to be exactly precise. So the casualty radius with the high exposure to a purpose round is approximately five meters. So as long as you get within five meters of the guy, you're going to take care of it.