Can we all say hallelujah, pastor, thank you for God's word and for the truth that we all need to hear. I wish I could know that I could go in any church across the country and hear that, that we what we need to hear the truth, God's truth and how we need to stand up as men. That was amazing.  I loved it. It really is a pleasure and an honor to be with you. To be back in the area where I grew up, just north of here a little bit in Ontario, and I was thankful to be able to jump on the Zoom. It was crazy. It hit all of a sudden, but I'm thankful that God got me through that and I had an invitation to come back and join you here at your church. So thank you for allowing me to come back and share a few words. Every time I get an opportunity to share, not only do I get to impart things that I've learned, but it's a challenge for me because if I'm going to share some things with you, it's going to cause for me to be held accountable and live the way that I'm talking to you this morning. So for me, growing up in Southern California, just up the road as I said, and I hear pastor talk about men and dads, I didn't have that experience at home. I didn't have the experience of having a dad or a male role model at home. My mom raised five kids by herself. I had two older brothers, two younger sisters. I'm right in the middle. In the last five, six years, we lost mom. I lost an older brother. I lost a younger sister. So now the youngest sister myself and my older brother are still here. The other three, I'm thankful they're in heaven with the Lord. I knew several things about mom because I never met my dad, never had a chance to meet him. I never will meet him. Hopefully, and I don't know anything about him. I did know he was in and out of prison when I was growing up. Probably the reason I never had a chance to meet him. I know he approached wanting to meet me a couple of times, but I was so young that it was frightening to me. But I knew mom was mom, mom was dad, mom was leader of the house, but she was coach. And one thing we knew, she was the boss. Growing up with two older brothers and two younger sisters, I would not trade for anything, but we didn't have a whole lot. Thank God that my mom was from a big family. We had uncles, we had relatives that provided transportation for us when we needed it because we never had a car. At about seven or eight, mom got enough money to buy a bicycle for the family, so that was my transportation. Growing up, athletics were very important in my life, but mom, knowing what she had to teach us, and she never sat us down and taught us work ethic. All we had to do was watch her because she would have two, three jobs at a time providing for her kids. And all we had to do, not sit around the table and have her teach us about work ethic, but we just had to watch her take off about 6.30 over the railroad tracks to go to the chicken ranch and pack eggs. Or as we brought the pillowcases full of clothes from our teachers, she would iron them and get paid for that. Or when it was time, she'd put her bandana on, get her knife, and go out in the grape vineyards and pick grapes. Not easy jobs, but that was her way of providing for us. So we learned work ethic. We learned responsibility. Yeah, she did teach us responsibility because during the school year, athletics were very important to me. But if I wanted to go play baseball or football or basketball after school, I had to make sure I get my homework done. Responsibility. In the summertime, if I wanted to go play baseball, DeAnne's a park. How many are familiar with DeAnne's a park? I tell you what, I wore that park out on the baseball field. That was my second home growing up as a kid because my love was baseball and I was going to play in the major leagues. But in order to go play baseball at DeAnne's there or whatever other park we had an opportunity to, we had to get our chores done. And I'm not just talking about grabbing a dust cloth, dust in the furniture. Man, we had to wash clothes. We had to iron clothes. We had to cook for each other. We had to clean the house. As a kid, I learned how to iron and sew. And I mean, it was, does it help nowadays? Probably not. But responsibility, getting it done. And mom taught us that. You know, as a young kid, I'll never forget, even though you have circumstances, and we all have a story that we could stand up here and share. As I share my circumstances in my background, I have to also add, don't allow your circumstances to dictate your outcome. I could have very easily been the, the woe is me and say, man, I grew up with nothing. We didn't have a car. We wore wash and wore the same clothes every day.  And that's where it came in wash and wear and iron. Man, when she used to iron our pants with that heavy starts to crease. I would say, mom, why are you ironing our undershirt? Nobody can see it. She'd say, I see it. Amazing lesson she taught us. And like I said, my first love was baseball. I was going to be a major league baseball player. So I was like laser focused, tried to play as many games per day during the summer. One of the things is being a couple buddies and each park would claim that we were their players because we would play at two or three parks a day. But that's how it was growing up in Southern California. I wouldn't trade it for anything. And the fact that we had to get rides from my uncle, or we had to walk places, I believe it built character in us. An appreciation, a gratefulness for things to come. So circumstances don't allow your circumstances to dictate your outcome. You see, so I grew up, I met a coach at the age of seven who was the new head of parks and recreation. In Ontario, California. But not only that, I learned quickly at the age of seven that he was the new varsity baseball coach at Chaffee, the high school that I would attend. So I had several years to impress them before I got to high school because I was going to start for them on the varsity team. That's how confident I was, quiet, confident. Talk about work ethic responsibility. I have older brothers eight years older than me when I started playing baseball. So he was sophomore, junior in high school when I started playing with them. I'll never forget, and I didn't realize that he was teaching me humility. But he said, Anthony, you don't have to talk about how good you are on the athletic field. He said, if you're good enough, people will talk about you. Just get the job done. I'll be 65 in a couple of months. And it's like, I heard that two weeks ago. He taught me humility. And little did I know that it was, I was being taught humility, quiet confidence. So now it's time to go to high school. And I go to high school. You see, I was a third baseman pitcher from the age of seven through high school, not because of my speed, but because of my quickness in the little area. Now I'd have to hit a ball probably twice as far as you to get a home run in an open field. But you try to bun on me at third base, no way, because of my quickness in that little box. But don't challenge me to a race because I'd just concede and give you that. I wouldn't concede, but I'd lose by 20 yards. So that was my dream, make it in the major leagues. So baseball was number one. I started playing football at the age of eight, but it was flag football. Big kid, big kid, destroying things. So I was a product of flag football from the age of eight to eighth grade. No, I wasn't a lineman. I was a quarterback. See, because my arm, I used to win all the pump passing kick competitions. So I had all these fast guys be in this, and I would just, I could just throw touchdowns all day long to these fast guys because I didn't have to run. I just sat back there and threw the ball. So third baseman pitcher, and then when I get to high school, I'm going to be the quarterback of the freshman football. First time I put pads on as a freshman. So I'm watching my buddies who played Pop Warner to make sure I'm putting them on correctly.  You know what that means, right? Quarterbacks were those two-bar face masks. I go running out as a freshman, 6'2", 6'3", about 220, 230. Coach devices up by position, I run over to the quarterbacks. Quarterback looks up at me and says, what are you doing here?  He said, nah, I don't think so. I said, coach, that's all I've played from 8 years old to 8th grade. He goes, nah.  Henry was our equipment manager. I said, what are you talking about? He goes, you're not a quarterback.  I'm like, a lineman. He's the coach.  At first I'm thinking, is that because linemen are supposed to be animals?  I realize why now that they put linemen in the cage and those good-looking quarterbacks have just a little two-bar. I didn't fit that mold. So as a freshman football player, I'm an offensive lineman. I hated it the first day. I'm trying to get in this three-point stancer talking about. Usually I'm doing this and taking the ball and I'm like, second day, this is what I'm talking about. I love it now. I'm here. Guys, I'm blocking her down here. My older brothers and friends, we used to get in wrestling match, fighting match, and I'd get in trouble because I was bigger. Now I'm not getting in trouble if I take one, do this. So 14 years old freshman, I become an offensive lineman. I play freshman football, I play freshman baseball, freshman basketball. Things are going well in high school, doing well in school. Now I'm playing every sport, three sports, all four years. Baseball, still my first love. All-state sophomore junior and senior in baseball, all-state junior and senior in football. By my senior year, I'm this tall, about 290 pounds, but I'm playing football, but I'm still playing third base. Think about that, 6'5", 6'6", 290 playing third base. I still have to hit one twice as far as you to get around, but still at 290 I'm able to sit down and I'm able to maneuver at that base, take away bunts, take away the line. I'm playing basketball that size, having to guard guys that are 60, 70 pounds lighter. But in football, I'm having fun now. Now I'm close to 300 pounds, I'm blocking guys that are 200 pounds. Yeah, they're quicker, but God bless me like I said, with that quickness in that box. So I'm moving right along and I'm going from sport to sport for four years. I'm playing every game. I can't remember missing a game because of injury and four years going from football to basketball to baseball. Well, my junior year, I start getting recruited to go to school and play football at just about every major university across the country. And I'm thinking, man, this is nice. This is great, but where are the baseball letters? I'm still thinking I want to be a major league baseball player, but I soon realize at 6'6", 300 pounds that I'm going to fit better in a football uniform than a baseball uniform. But when I was being recruited to those schools, they were saying, you come to school here, you play football, we'll let you play baseball. So by my senior year, it was a lock. As a young man, I fell in love with USC, their football tradition, their baseball tradition. And then we got a lot of Trojan fans in here. But let me tell you some, I don't know if I fell in love with the academics or the athletics or that big white horse that ran around the track every time they scored, Traveller and Tommy Trojan. Believe me, before I got to USC with Anthony Davis and Rick, they used to wear that horse out running around every time they scored. Well, I decided as a junior, I was going to commit, I was going to go to USC. So as a senior, I decided to go to USC, go to school there, play football there. So you see, I had all these plans. Again, that was it. I had my plans, the world according to Anthony at this time. Because when I was being recruited by USC, you know, you have to remember, 75, 76, they were winning national championships, they were winning rose bowls, they had all Americans, they had Heisman Trophy winners, they were sending the number one draft picks to the NFL. And I wanted to be one of those guys, and I wanted some of that action. Because if I went to USC, I'd hopefully be playing for a national championship, hopefully be playing in the Rose Bowl. As an offensive lineman, hopefully be blocking for a Heisman Trophy winner. And there was two teams that I knew we'd play every year for sure. UCLA and Notre Dame. So I was signed, sealed, delivered. I was going to go to USC with all these plans signed up for my classes. I'm ready for class. And I had all these plans of things were going to happen athletically on the football field. Well, talked about my circumstances. Not allowing that to dictate your outcome.  You see, because I go through these circumstances, I get to USC. And it's the first time I'd ever really experienced adversity. Now, how was I going to work through adversity? I mean, my circumstances not having a whole lot, that was okay. Because mom loved us, our relatives loved us, we had to love support even though we didn't have a whole lot. But now this was my first time I was going to experience some adversity. Talking about all the fun things I was going to do athletically. Freshman year I get there. Things are going pretty well in the football field. I'm not starting, but I'm playing half the game. Classes, I'm struggling a little bit. I got to admit, it was a tough adjustment going to class. But socially, I'll tell you what, probably number one on my list, doing a few too many things I shouldn't have been doing. So as a freshman, I get there. And like I said, things are going well on the football field. And I'll never forget, one of the things I haven't mentioned is there's really no spiritual component to my life growing up as a kid.  Why? Because mom said we're going to go to church. Christmas, Easter, all the major holidays. Of course, if I was pitching in a little league and I couldn't throw strikes, it wasn't that I was rebelling against God. I said, God, come on, let me throw strikes, please. If I was in a batting slump, God, get me out of this batting slump. So I wasn't rebellious.  And I'll never forget as a freshman, things are going well, really well in one area, okay, another. But there was this gentleman that was on campus at USC. And we all knew his mission. He had a mission from God. He was on staff with Campus Crusade for Christ. And his passion, his heart was to meet with athletes. And hopefully, the athletes would come do a relationship with the living God through Jesus Christ. And we quickly found out what his mission was. And believe me, I had every excuse to avoid him. And I was like a race car driver. And I turned the corner, I saw him. But there was one time, I realized, okay, I want to sit and talk to this gentleman. I'm going to sit and talk to Ed. See what he has to say. He asked me some questions. Like, hey, how's class going? I said, could be going better. How's football going? I said, it's going pretty well. I'm not starting, but I'm playing a lot as a freshman. He goes, how are you doing spiritually? And I said, well, and I thought quickly, I said, since I said I'm doing okay in class and really want football, I said, I'm doing all right. Well, there was nothing there. And let me just read to you what he shared to me for the first time that I'd ever heard anything. And I have it here because it's, and you probably are familiar with the four spiritual laws. That's what was shared to me as a 18 year old freshman that God loves us and has a plan for our life. Man is sinful and separated from God, and we can't experience that love and that plan that he has for our life. So Ed is sharing all this with me. He says, well, even though we're separated from God with sin, he said, Jesus Christ is only God's provision for us to experience that plan and that love. First thing I thought, I said, man, this is interesting. I've heard that name Jesus Christ, but not in the content that he's talking about. You understand the community, friends, baseball. And then his last thing was, he said, we must individually receive Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord, then we'll know God personally and experience his love and his plan. See, that was the first time I'd ever heard that. And then he went on to share with me John 3.16, for God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten Son that whoever should believe in him shall not perish but have eternal life. And then the sin party said, you know, we're all, we all fall short of God's glory. We're all sinners, and we have to individually make that decision. And that's the first time I heard about that God's love and his plan for our life, but we're born with sin nature. We're sinners. We live selfishly. We're stubborn. We believe we can do things on our own, but God has provided his Son who was born of the virgin birth, who walked on this earth, who was crucified. And on the third day, he rose and he's alive. And now as a six foot, six, 300 pound, rough and tough football player, I have to make the decision not because Ed believes it or not because this person believes it, but I need to believe and I need to ask Jesus to come into my, that was my freshman year. So all of a sudden things are going well. Game nine, we're getting ready to play UCLA, one of those teams that I was excited about playing. No injury in high school, four years, three sports. I'm laying on the turf during practice, grabbing my right leg, knee operation number one. I'm getting ready to start the UCLA game. We go to the Rose Bowl and I miss the two biggest games my freshman year.  We get this offensive lineman that transferred in. He's an offensive lineman. So as a lineman, you look at him and go, hmm, how big is he? How strong is he? Is he going to help us out? That's not what we noticed about Brad Green. The first thing we noticed about Brad Green, who I was just with yesterday was 100 years later after we met, Brad Green was a born-again Christian, an offensive lineman, and he was not ashamed of it. He was sharing with his teammates the same thing that Ed sat us down and talked to us about, God's love, his plan. We're sinners. We need Jesus. God has provided Jesus for us. All we have to do is believe in his name and we're saved. We have eternal life. Brad Green started sharing that with us, his teammates. Like I said, it wasn't about, okay, how many reps you're getting on this much or how many, it was, he's got a strong faith. It was real. So I go home after my freshman year, venture back to De Anza Park where I played a lot of baseball and there's a lady softball game going on. If I go over there and I'm reintroduced to a young lady I'd met probably two, three years prior, we start talking. We start dating that summer, summer after my freshman year. So it's interesting. So now it's Ed to share Christ with us, Brad Green. Now this young lady, her name is Dee Dee. We start dating and we meet Dee Dee's sister who just gets married. We go to their wedding, Steve and Kathy Brown. Now they start sharing their personal relationship with Jesus with us. And I'm thinking, oh my goodness, let's use athletic terms. They're on the full court press. It's an all out blitz. And I'm just going, okay, okay, I need to find out who this Jesus is that they are talking about. So Dee Dee and I start dating that summer, June of that summer, December of that year, I asked her to marry me. So I go back my sophomore year for college and there's all this stuff going through my mind. I'm coming off an injury. I have a chance to win the starting job. I didn't play baseball my freshman year but I still want to play baseball. Now I'm dating this nice young lady. I get back to school and then several months after school is in session, I ask her to marry me. And she says yes. So that spring of my sophomore college, we get married on a Saturday morning in Ontario. We leave for San Diego in her dad's green pinto. We spend the night in San Diego. We come back Sunday, go back to school because I got class on Monday. We're starting a baseball series against UCLA. That year I did play baseball. In that football season, I started and unlike that freshman year where we went and beat Michigan in the Rose Bowl, finished number two in the country. My sophomore year, I'm a starter. It was a little bit of a rebuilding year. We end up nine and three. Terrible year. But I started on the football team. Then I played on the baseball team. Even though didn't do well on football, we won the World Series on the baseball team. So I got a national championship ring. Yeah, it was pretty cool. So here I am thinking that I've just made the most important decision in my life, marrying Dee Dee that spring. Well, after a few months, later that year, in 1978, Dee Dee and I are dinner with her sister Kathy and her husband Steve. And by this time, man, God is working on my heart. I'm starting to realize there's this tugging going on. Kind of like Pastor when you made the invitation. I'm sitting there going, what is this all about? So we're sitting there at dinner and I realized, Dee Dee realized, Kathy and Steve had already been following Jesus. We said, we need Jesus as Lord and Savior. As this big, rough and tough football player, I know I'm a sinner. I know I can't do it alone. And I want to make this decision. Not because Brad Green has it, not because of Ed, not because of Kathy, not because of Steve, but I know that I need Jesus as Lord and Savior. So that is 1978. Prior to my junior year in college, after getting hurt my freshman year, playing healthy my sophomore year, going to my junior year and we're ranked number one. Well, again, seven games in the season. I'm laying there on the turf again, going through my second knee operation. Silver lining, that year I got to start seven games. I was starting again, blocked seven games for a Heisman trophy winner, Charles White, who sadly enough we just lost not long ago. We won the national championships. I was a starter on the national championship team, but I didn't play in the UCLA and the Rose Bowl. So I missed two UCLA, two Rose Bowl in three years. So now I'm thinking, okay, I have made the most important decision in my life. I have asked Jesus into my life. And with the second best decision, I've asked Didi and we're married now. So I'm thinking, man, got hurt again, but still young, let's rehab. So we won the national championship. I'm going into my senior year. I've started two years. We've went on going off a national championship year. We're ranked number one going into my senior year. Probably the best shape I'd ever been in going into that senior year. Ranked number one, we jump on a plane, fight at Lubbock, Texas, playing the Red Raiders in Lubbock, opening game of the season. So this year, it wasn't seven games into the season. It wasn't nine game ends of the season. It was the second time we had the football in the first quarter. I'm laying on the turf in Lubbock, this time grabbing my left leg. A defensive back stuck his helmet in my left knee. And I'm laying there and I knew exactly what had to happen. Five back to LA and I'm going through my third knee operation in four years. I'll never forget laying in the bed at Cedar Sinai. A little disappointed that they didn't have my name above the door when I got there for the third one. Thought maybe they'd have like a nice steak and lobster waiting for me. Never forget the day after that. Those were the days where they kept you in the hospital for a couple of days. I'm laying on the bed. They just operated on me third one and I'm doing a live hookup interview with Bryant Gumbel, NBC. Remember when he was with NBC? Here at local when he first got started. And he's asking all these questions and I do remember what he was asking me, even though you know I had a little pain medicine in me. But the last thing he says, he goes, Anthony, when is enough enough? When are you going to give it up? It's your third knee operation in four years. When are you going to give it up? And I thought to myself, don't let anyone tell you you can't. And after I got hurt that third one, people were saying, do something else. Go another route. But I lay there and just spontaneously I said, Bryant, I don't know what's going to happen, but God has put the desire and passion in my heart to give it one more shot. I got out of the hospital in my routine. I got the old backpack. Maybe a week with crutches. I'd go to class. From class, I'd go to the training room. From the training room, I'd go in the weight room. From there, I'd go back to my one bedroom apartment. And honestly, probably shed a few tears now and then on Dee Dee's shoulder. But I was determined the team was winning. I kept telling the guys, continue to win.  And they'd kind of say, all right, we'll see you there. So for you young people, my first two years, we won the pack eight. That's how old I am. Then my last two years, we won the pack 10. As you know, it's now the pack 12. Well, for maybe another year. So I was determined.  I was going to play in that Rose Bowl because I knew we would win. And sure enough, we won the pack 10 for the second straight time. And we're going to the Rose Bowl. And this time, instead of playing Michigan, as we did the first two, we're playing Ohio State. So I go into Coach Robbins. I said, Coach, I'm ready. I want to go out and practice and win that starting job back. And he, he would not hear any of it. I could see why he was concerned. Took me about a half an hour to convince him. I said, Coach, I am ready. I want to go out and practice. He said, okay, okay, I see you're serious. If you get the okay from the doctor, you can do it. Went to the doctor. Doc said, there's no reason why you can't start practicing and playing the game. I think there was like 15, 16 days of practice because of what I did in the weight room on the bicycle prior to that, I went out and I made every day of practice. That work ethic that mom instilled into us, it kicked in and went overdrive. Class, rehab, workout. Now I was married and it was just like prioritize, budget your time, and get it done. January 1st rolls around 1980. The starting lineup, Stein Lineups announced one tackle for USC, they announced Keith Van Horn, then they say the starting weak side tackle number 77, Anthony Munoz. I think a lot of people scratch their head and said, who in the heck is this? Where'd he come from? Had the chance to play in that 1980 Rose Bowl, all but two downs. Early in the first quarter, I had to take myself out because I thought I was going to hyperventilate. I was so geeked up, I had to say, okay, Coach, take me out. I got to kind of settle down and then I went back and played the entire game. Even the 82-yard game-winning drive at the end as we scored a beat Ohio State 17-16. Even after that, the experts in the pundits said, adversity, he's come back well, that was nice. Now go find something else to do. You'll never play in the NFL. And I said, well, those guys aren't the ones that are drafting college football players. So I kept doing it. We stayed on campus, going to class, working out. How are you going to handle adversity?  And I tell people, I've not met someone that hasn't gone through adversity. It's kind of like as a football player. I'm in the Hall of Fame, but I can tell you, I got knocked down during the game. We get knocked down in life. How are you going to get back up and continue after you get knocked down? So they had projected me as the top five first round pick before the surgery. And they said, you might be a free agent. Don't think any team will take a shot on you. I said, it's just going to take one team. All I want is the opportunity to see if I can compete on the NFL level. So after that adversity, as I share these things with, you know, details are a little sketchy. April 29, 1980, seven o'clock Western time, 10 o'clock Eastern time at the Los Orbonne apartments. My wife and I are in the one bedroom apartment. That's my story, and I'm going to stick to it. The phone rings as soon as the draft starts. The Lions were number one. The Jets were two. The Bengals three. And the Packers four. My phone rings minutes after the draft starts. I think it's a relative calling to see, have you been drafted? And I was going to jump on the phone and say, hey, it might happen. I don't know, but you got to get off the phone. I pick up the phone. Young lady on the other side says, Cincinnati Bengals, can you hold? How about Fainett? I look at my wife and I'm like, I can't talk. So it's the line coach, the Cincinnati Bengals line coach, who has a third pick in the draft. And they say, Anthony, you're our guy. We'll get your details on how to get back soon so we can start everything. I said, okay, thank you. I hang up. And this big six foot six 300 pound guy is just weeping. My wife doesn't know what's going on yet. She starts crying. Finally, I compose myself and I'm like, it's the Bengals. We just got drafted. Number three by the Bengals. And we both are and we both are like excited. We compose ourselves. Then she looks at me and she goes, Cincinnati, where's Cincinnati? Wasn't real strong on geography.  We pull out a map. I knew that their stadium was on the river. But think of it, 70s, Dodgers, Big Red Machine, right? And I'd watch those early morning games of the Big Red Machine and their stadium was right on the Ohio River. So I knew that much. That's about it. So the third pick in the draft. So circumstances, don't let it dictate your outcome. Adversity, don't let anyone tell you that you can't do something. So I get drafted. I go back to Cincinnati and I'm sure there was a lot of Cincinnati fans scratching their head. What are they doing? Drafting the guy that can't even stay healthy. He's played one healthy season in four years at USC. Well, I get there two and a half years into a marriage, two and a half years of following Jesus. And I tell you what, the important thing for Dee Dee and I is that wasn't just asking Jesus to come in as Lord and Savior, but getting involved in the Bible study, discipleship, getting involved with people that are going to hold you accountable, ask you the tough questions. So we're involved with the Bible study on campus at USC with about four or five other married couples and some of my former teammates. And the first call I make after we get drafted was to the couple that was the chaplain for the Reds and the Bengals, because I tell people, I didn't know a whole lot then. I don't know a whole lot more now, but I knew we had to plug in. We had to get plugged in and get fed as a young Christian married couple. And that happened. We had our chapel Sunday morning. We had our Bible study Tuesday night. We had our discipleship Friday after practice with about a half dozen guys memorizing scripture and studying and holding each other accountable. Still have some great relationships, even 30 whatever years after I've retired. So I go back, say, okay, Lord, what are you teaching me here? I barely play in college, but you make me the number three pick in the draft. God quickly showed me that I got to go in and I got to be thankful for what he's blessed me with. And that's when I began worship performance, audience of one, because there was a lot of doubters. I went into camp as a rookie, earned the starting left tackle job three days into camp. I said, Lord, I'm going to play for your glory. And I did that for 13 years. I started making all these individual goals. We had team goals, playoffs, Super Bowls, my individual goals, stay healthy for a full year. Every time we're playing a game on Sunday, be there. So for 13 years, I was a starting tackle, play over 10 years. And I start, you know, make the Pro Bowl, the offensive line of the year, those are just individual goals. So for 13 years, my rookie year as a rookie all pro alternate, then I made 11 straight Pro Bowls after that. Then nine time all pro, which is only two tackles in the league, played in two Super Bowls. Eight of the 13 years, I was the offensive line of the year. And I share that with you, not to pat myself on the back, but it's to, I thought what it meant, I thought I knew what it meant to compete and to prepare and intensity when I was at USC because we competed. But then when I stepped up to the next level and I allowed the Holy Spirit and God to lead me, I tell you what, intensity preparation was amazing. I give God all the glory for that. I have a chance to play 13 years, make these amazing relationships. Not even 10 years after I retired, they picked the 75th all anniversary team. It's the 75th year that the league's been in existence. Get to go to New York with guys I watch play, Merlin Olson and Gail Sayers, Bart Starr, Forrest Gray, then 25 years later, not a couple years ago, okay, they had the 100th anniversary of the league and got to be a member of the 100 guys, the best 100 guys I've ever played in the league. And I have to say, Lord, thank you that nobody gave me a shot to play in the NFL and that you allowed these things to happen. But in 1998, five years after I retired, first time ballot, I was selected and inducted in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The pinnacle of a football player. So as I share this with you, Jeremiah 2911 comes to mind. One of my favorite. For I know the plans I have for you declares the Lord, plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future. He has our best interest at hand. Sometimes we might have to struggle. Sometimes he shakes us and say, Hey, I'm here. I have control. Don't start making your plans. Look for me and I'll guide your path. He wants the best for us. And I learned also when I was playing, I tried to really caution 323, whatever you do, not just some things, but whatever you do, everything you do, work at it with all your heart. He didn't say this thing, work at it with all your heart, this thing kind of, but everything you do, work at it with all your heart. As what? Working for the Lord, not man. That's why I established that audience of one. When I'd go out there and I'd see Bruce Smith, LT, I'd say Lord, I don't care what the fans say, you're my audience. I want to just get after it. Because in 2 Timothy 1, you said, I don't give you a spirit of what, timidity, but one of what? Power and strength, love, but also what's the final part? Self-control, right? So I said, this game is meant to be played physical, Lord, and you've given me the gift. So this guy is trying to get my quarterback. So I'm going to do whatever I can legally, legally to make sure Monday when I'm watching the tape and getting graded that they're not calling this guy's number that was across from me. That's the attitude I took. Lord, you've given me the opportunity to play in the NFL.  And I realized that I was stubborn, I was selfish, I was living for myself that sin nature, but had to repent and turn towards the Lord. And say, yes, I believe that Jesus is who he says he is. I believe he was born of the virgin birth, that he walked this earth, that he had a ministry, that he was hung on that cross for you, you, you and me. And the tomb could not hold him down. That you raised him from the dead, that he is alive. And just like I said, when I was going to USC, I said, I wanted some of that, you know, Rose Bowls and national championships and all. I realized at 18 years old, I wanted not some of Jesus, I wanted all of Jesus. To wrap it up, Pastor, I appreciate you sharing God's word and the truth that we all need to hear, that we all need to be held accountable and stand up for what's going on in this country. As I look at my life, indeeding I just celebrated 45 years of marriage in April and I'm thankful for that.  And I adore and I love Dee Dee more. I always think I'm not a singer, but I always, who remembers this, I love you more today than yesterday, but not as much as tomorrow. I don't, I just worded, I don't sing it. You got to be self-aware and know your limitations. But the thing that I constantly, we constantly pray for and just about every morning as we pray for each other and for our kids, our nine grandkids, our kids and friends and siblings and as I say, Lord, Holy Spirit, guide and direct Dee Dee to finish strong on your truth without compromising your truth. Allow us to finish strong. I think about the strength, the power that the Holy Spirit has given us over the 45 years that we've known and it'll be 45 years this October that I've been following Jesus and I want to continue to be that follower, that husband, that dad, the pastor was talking about and we pray for that every single day that we would finish strong and not compromise and not fall and be aware, put on the full armor of God, be aware, don't deny that we're in a battle. Don't go overboard, but be aware of it, be prepared. The same way I was prepared when I'd go on Sunday, my weight training, my conditioning, game planning, I want to be prepared and I thank God for that, for that strength and that power and that self-control as I read. So I thank you for this opportunity. I thank Pastor, your church for getting the men together and doing a men's conference and really like I said, not just challenging the men here but challenging all of us, to be men of faith, to lead our families, to be leaders in the community and fight for our kids and grandkids. Like I mentioned, two kids but I have nine grandkids and that's who we're fighting for now. Our kids are fighting for and us are fighting for our grandkids. So God bless you and have a great day. Thank you very much.


What's going on everyone? Sam here with Layton Sports Cards and I am ripping two boxes of 2022 Panini Absolute Baseball For Edgar B. So good luck Edgar. See what we got in here for you man. What's up Vaughn? How you doing man? Box one of absolute mini box one I should say Absolute. Let's see a wander. Let's see a kaboom come out of here honestly. I Haven't pulled a baseball kaboom yet. We've got To 149 Aussie Albees For the Braves nice one there. Hi spy storm rookie wander Franco Maybe a good sign right there of what's to come Hopefully hopefully nice wander We've got Ripken Rod Carew Trevor story Ichiro Marcus Simeon on the base Got rookie Kyle mower mower to 149 Interesting. I haven't seen this yet Got tools of the trade dual two-color One-color pinstripe one color to 199 Jason Dominguez for the Yankees. That's pretty cool right there Nice J Dom Martian Grats on that one there Edgar. That's really cool. Actually. I didn't know he was in this It's the first one I've seen yet And then we've got booklet 11 of 35 material booklet signature Shane boss for the rays nice one there Beautiful signature on the baseball and then two color two color on our two color three color. Excuse me on the patches Beautiful patches right there Grats on that one there Edgar. That's sick All right mini box two Of box one we've got Yadir Molina. That's the 199 for the cardinals On the foil Then we've got accidentally rookie class of Hans Krauss uh, ma'am mcshadow, Roy Campanella, Eloy miggy, Javi Baez on the base We've got autograph is Yoel Pozo To 199 and that is for the Rangers nice one there Rangers or Edgar Edgar has all the teams in this break technically We've got Luis heel on the tools of the trade. That is 41 of 50 nice one there Congrats on the heel. That's sick. He throws so hard One of my favorite Enki prospects Hopefully he's injured at the moment. Hopefully he comes back strong And on the back we have for the twins rookie force six of 99 Joe Ryan jersey card Nice one there some good rookies in that box Grats on that one. All right, and now into box two Good luck here, Edgar Mini box one of box two. Good luck booklet in this one We've got to start off Yordan Alvarez to 199 the Stroze Nice foil of Yordan We've got extreme team Luis Robert statistically speaking Corey seager Bellinger Campanella Bogarts Adolas Garcia and extreme team Jacob de Grom to 99 That's red A cool one here We've got dual jersey. That's jersey patch Kyle Tucker and Yordan Alvarez That's sick for the Astros Nice one there Edgar On the team tandem and booklet for box two is going to be 41 of 99 Kevin Smith on the autograph and Jersey jersey on the side that is when he was on the blue jays That's why it's an ace card, but a blue jay blue jays patches Kevin Smith All right box or mini box two. Good luck last uh mini box of the break See what we can get in here for you Edgar and everybody leaves me Everybody saw Caleb was gone. They're like, all right. We're done for the night Okay Appreciate to everybody who's still here though. Thank you guys It's fun when I don't have to talk to myself. All right, we've got Nice one soto purple to 25 For the nationals nice one there Edgar.  I guess Hey, what's up mic? Glad you're still here, man We've got drew waters on the tools of the trade Patch auto or jersey jersey autograph to 50 on the red parallel We've got the doll brujan on the jumbo tools of the trade jersey autograph to 199 For the raise nice raise hit right there You guys didn't see we hit a pretty or Caleb hit a pretty big vandal brujan earlier today Sick one there nice raise and lastly we have jersey jersey to 199 jp crawford for the mariners Nice one there looks like that's his patch when he's still on the fillies would be my guess because I don't think the uh Mariners ever wear that patch so nice one there That'll do it for your break there. Edgar congrats on all the hits get those right out to you. Thanks again, man


My name is Pooja Vajaj. I'm a motorcyclist based out of Bangalore. Riding is passion to me and it's been 12 years that I'm riding different kind of bikes. I have done almost 1 lakh of kilometers on my bike so far. I'm a state level cycling gold medalist and that's how my journey started for bikes. The love for riding, the motorcycles began when I was in college. I went to Spiti Valley. It was a group ride in the month of June end and it was then where I had a crash. In that crash my collarbone got broken into multiple pieces and I was in a place where there was no medical facilities. There was no medical backup with the team which had gone. The nearest hospital, the government hospital was available in Kaza which didn't have proper infrastructure. I was moved to Chandigarh. When I came to Chandigarh the the entire journey was very tough because there was no medication which was given to me. Once I reached Chandigarh I got myself I shown myself to the doctor and the doctor was not very confident enough to take the bone piece out which was stuck in the thoracic region. As things didn't work out in Chandigarh and with every passing hour things were getting difficult for me. I called up my friend who himself is a doctor in Manipal, Iliya Chail airport road and Dr. Sudarshan Rawat and he gave a call to the senior ortho surgeon here Dr. Himant Kalyan and he fixed everything for me. I had a hope that you know things are going to work out when I'll go to Bangalore. The moment I landed in Bangalore the first thing first was I immediately came to the hospital put my luggage here and I was taken to meet Dr. Himant Kalyan. I was feeling so confident the way he explained the entire surgery how will it be how things are going to go. When she came to us she came referred by another doctor colleague with only one expectation that she should be able to get back to biking. I clearly remember that just before she underwent anesthesia she had a smile on her face and she asked me doctor will I be able to get back to biking. So I held her hand and said Pooja you will be biking and we'll make sure about that. So that gave me the necessary motivation to take all the care during the surgery to make sure that we put all the fracture fragments back very accurately and I must say that this young lady Pooja followed all the rehabilitation protocol that I gave her and what was remarkable about her is that even though she was very keen to get back to biking very very soon I had to literally hold her back and tell her what's safe and what's not. The surgery was successful it took almost four or five hours of my you know for the entire procedure and the doctor implanted a titanium rod over my right clavicle with multiple screws and bolts was taken very good care by the doctor and his team and the entire staff of Manipal. Things went very smooth I got the right treatment from the right doctor and I owe this to Dr. Himant Kalyan I've got a lot of respect for him. He is treating me till date is truly commendable. Today she's been able to achieve what she and I set out to do it's a very proud moment because for a doctor the best thing is to get the patient back to the activity that they were involved in before and fulfill their hopes and aspirations.


Being a Marine is one of my dreams as a small child, I guess. My mom's got pictures of me when I was four or five years old, walk around in old school Marine Corps tricolors with a pellet gun that shoulder arms. Spread out and get some security. I'm Sergeant Bryan Early, I'm from Libby, Montana. My job as a squalor is to develop the Marines under my charge, both professionally, tactically and technically proficient at our jobs. And on patrol is to get the commander's intent, commander's guidelines done with the best possible in state and with the least amount of friction and make sure all my Marines come home safely. When I plan out the patrol orders, me and the other squalor leaders sit down and obviously most importantly in our mind is the safety of the Marines out at us to bring everybody back. Personally, the most important thing is the safety of my Marines to make sure everybody come home safe. I'd rather be the first one through the door. So if anybody has to take it around, I'd rather have it be me. I have you Lima, Charlie, how me over. Growing up through the Marine Corps, I've had a lot of strong NCOs and I learned a lot from them. And one of the big things I learned as a junior Marine as a PFC or Lance Corporal is that train your Marines like they're your little brothers.  As an infantryman, our mission is to locate, close with and destroy the enemy by fire maneuver. So I try to instill that as much as possible in my Marines. And if I show them that I'm scared, then they're not willing to follow me into that gunfire.


Welcome to Unit 3 of the Edgy Goals MOOC. It's Shelly Saunches-Terrell and I'm happy to help facilitate your learning throughout this unit. In Unit 3, you will analyze a digital learning approach and present the key points to your peers so that we all gain insights to several different digital learning approaches. You will also survey students about their digital footprints, digital learning theories and approaches provide educators with insight on how we learn with technology, the internet and social media. Digital learning approaches consider what students are doing online currently and help us design curricula to help students gain the digital skills they need to thrive in a digitally connected world. Our students are growing up in the connected world where they can access knowledge instantly. Additionally, social networks provide students with an audience and community in which to share ideas, knowledge, opinions and passions. Digital learning theories and approaches such as Connectivism, SAMR, RAT, T-PAC, Design Thinking, Digital Blooms and Pyrogogy help teachers develop curricula that get students to use technology to research, curate, annotate, create, innovate, problem solve, collaborate, campaign, reform and think critically. In this unit, you will research one of these digital learning approaches to learn more about the founders and their inspiration and research. You identify the key points of the approach and reflect on the strengths and weaknesses of using this approach with your students. In order for all of us to gain knowledge about many of the different digital learning theories and approaches, we present mind maps of the approach to our peers. Our mind maps will highlight the main points of each digital learning theory and define with examples effective technology integration according to the digital learning approach. Our students join social networks and find an audience and community. Even though students may never meet many of the people in person, they still build trust and friendships with people they need online. However, students need to be mindful what they share digitally does leave an impression. Students will be judged and evaluated by what they have shared, liked and subscribed to online. Students need to realize that anything they share digitally can be copied, spread and used by others in ways the student never expected. Once an image, text, message, video or post goes viral, the student won't be able to completely get rid of its existence. In order for us to understand what our students' digital needs are, we will survey them about how they specifically use the internet, social media and technology in their daily lives. We will find out when our students first start to use technology and connect it to the internet. We will discover what social networks they visit regularly. We will investigate how much our students share about themselves online and how much guidance they have been provided by their parents. Thank you for embarking on your own digital learning journey throughout this course. Thank you for contributing to the knowledge of our online community. Your sharing to this point has provided ideas, resources and examples to help all of us become better teachers. We are looking forward to learning more about the digital approach you analyze. We are also looking forward to learning more about your students' digital footprints and comparing them to our own students' digital footprints.


Right welcome to Stenning. This is the Round Hill Rump. It's nine and a half kilometres. It's the best and the worst of the West Sussex Fund Run League races. It's very difficult. There's a 200 metre hill climb in it, but it's also really fast. So it's a great downhill at the end. We're going to have fun today. These are the fast guys here look. These guys are going to do it in 36, 37 minutes, seeing faster than that some of them. Right we're away. Here we go. Through the streets of Stenning. One K in. Four minutes, 15 seconds. Two K in, still on the tarmac. Heading to Winston House. 429 for that kilometre. Three kilometres in, slowing down already. We're on the trails now heading to the barn. How are you feeling? Not bad. You're going to get ahead of me. I don't know about that. I am suffering. Right we're now on the steep hill. 200 metres up. 4 kilometres in. That kilometre was 540 something. I've got nothing today. Sorry buddy. 5 kilometres in. On the south downsway now climbing the hill. 26 minutes on the clock. 6 kilometres in. 29, 30 minutes on the clock. Heart rate 160. 3.5km to go. Right 407 for that kilometre. That 7km is done. 2.5km to go and we've turned back on ourselves. 456 for that kilometre. Not great. We're standing all the way now. 8km in, less than a mile to go. Big steep hill coming up now. 3.29km for the 9km. That's how fast this down hill is. 500 metres to go or so. 44 minutes. 22 so my PB is 2 minutes quicker than that but I am in the middle of a big training week so I'll let myself off. She's catching you Victoria. She's free on your shoulder. That is the Stenning round hill romp. West Sussex Funeral League done for another year. What a great race but what a tough one as well. Really enjoyed that and there's always sunshine here in Stenning in July so it's been great. See you for the next one. Bye.


So my name is Jennifer Urkelwater, I'm a professor of political science at the University of Richmond. My scholarship focuses on the politics of poverty, social security, and disability politics, current work involves trying to understand why people of color seem to be missing in debates about disability rights. What would people find surprising about your work? You know, and it's not that the absence of people of color were surprising because I kind of knew that, just studying the politics of it, I wanted to figure out why that was the case. And so I think the thing that was surprising is that they're, I kept expecting looking at the politics of it that there would be some point when people would either realize this is a problem and make a concerted effort to fix it, or that people would just mention it. You know, I think that it was, it was just really surprising, going back through the history and the politics of it, that absence is just continual. What motivates you to keep doing the research that you're doing today? I just find it really interesting, right, that you have a, I have a puzzle. Nobody's ever thought about it before. I want to know the answer to it. And at some of, I feel like it's relevant, you know, even though you're, you know, I've gone all the way back to thinking about the early debates about the Social Security Act, right. So some of the things that I've researched reach all the way back to the 1930s and the 1940s. But that, that the politics of that is relevant today. What's the one thing you would want people to take away from your research? It's really hard to be inclusive, like really, really, really hard to stop and think about the way in which issues are framed and represented to stop to do that and then stop and think, but who's not at the table, right.


this broomstick right cut back what do you guys call it wrap from my leg in between pretty much but this broomstick right this is I'm gonna show you like a couple different variations of that but one thing I want to talk about that we don't do a great job of when we're executing this is going straight down we kind of dive backwards right now I got options if I roll all the way through that would be pretty crazy right but I want to squeeze down okay I don't want to jump back a couple things I want to think about when I'm getting this so we were talking about our leg being inside legs across now somebody see that or actually in between this is across right in between I'm hooking the far knee whizzers still closed I want to get three feet in a row okay three feet in a row when I get right when I get three feet in a row my free hands gonna block palm out okay I'm gonna block palm out I'm gonna straighten my leg and I'm just gonna sit right here my chest over his chest all right I'm not diving back I'm really trying to just squat straight down okay it's gonna be kind of tough to just go straight down like an elevator all right but I want to get behind them and I want to squat right here to this position I keep my wizard closed try to get my chest up over his so I'm still under the leg still hook in the far knee this is important drive into a little bit believe it or not refs will still kind of look at that position like it's not a takedown sometimes so you just control on their back let things settle in get your points get your takedown good jack so got that single first order of business I got to get below my knee a little bit so I can get my wizard I just got to pop it off then I'm coming inside hook in the far knee hot three in a row block then I'm just sitting down squat squat squat squat plug it in my butt immediately up and into them okay right here easy money any questions good let's get it go


Question is from Thatchman19. What tips or advice would you give to someone who suffers from body dysmorphia and is triggered in a gym? Train at home. Yeah, you don't have to go to the gym at all. Have you guys ever met anybody like this? Yeah, yeah. And like I've had clients that have come in that have been very super self-conscious and have really had to take my time with, you know, like staying in a, and this is where I really just kind of find a spot where they are comfortable. And then we kind of just work from there and just slowly sort of introduce things. And it's definitely a slow gradual, you know, process of an introduction to different things so they feel confident. I think, I think like, I think everybody kind of falls on a spectrum here. Like I feel like all the clients that I train are somewhere here, like to Justin's point, like I think that was really common that I would go get like a little, you know, block off a little five by five square in the corner of the gym somewhere. Especially the freeways.  And we would do like the whole session there to where, you know, he or she felt very private with me even though we're in this public gym. So I think, and then that's the extreme, right? Where someone they come in and they're just like, they're so worried about everybody looking at them. So you do things like that.  And that part of a trainer is coaching them through that process that honestly, most people here, they're here for themselves and what they're working on their own goals.  They all had to start somewhere. Most people in the gym too, it's amazing, are growth-minded people. They're trying to improve themselves. So they're not judging you. They're probably more supportive. This is the same like common conversation that we would have. The gyms that my female clients were most intimidated in, they would probably be the most accepted in, like going into like a, you know, a very bodybuilder-esque or powerlifter gym seems so scary because the bodies look so amazing. Oh my God, everybody there will help you. The irony of those, those are some of the most amazing people to talk to inside the gym because they've dedicated their whole life to working in there. They see someone like you who's starting and it motivates them and inspires them and most all of them are actually really cool to talk to. Well, I feel like we also had this in mind when we were going through like what to put up for our YouTube content. Like I think that, you know, people can and have access to information now that like, you know, as we were coming up through like getting into the gym was, it was definitely intimidating if you didn't already know what you're doing.   I think, you know, it's very empowering that way. And I think a lot of that will dissolve over, you know, the amount of information that you consume. Yeah, this question is a great opportunity to talk about how you would communicate to somebody who's trying to maybe embark on a fitness journey, but has some roadblocks. You know, I just read a post earlier by a trainer who talked about how, you know, one of the main reasons why people say they can't work out is they don't have enough time. Now, this person's argument was- That's a soft way of putting it. It was a lot more bold.  Everybody has the same hours during the week. You know, three hours for the week is only 1.7% of your total time. Anybody can have time. You just have to make time, which is technically correct, but is a terrible way to positively influence someone.  Some trainers might be like, oh, who cares? Come to the gym.  Let's come work out. You gotta be fearless.  The reality is anywhere you can be active is better than doing nothing at all. You can work out at home and working out at home is far better than not doing anything at all. Well, this is where I completely started to change the way I communicated walking to clients. I mean, I told you on the show before that if someone told me that if I asked them what do you do for exercise and they said they walk every day for a mile or whatever, I would scoff at that like it's not exercise, which is the complete opposite now because someone like this, this is a classic example of what a great place for this person to start. I say, hey, you know, if you don't like coming to the gym right now, don't go to the gym. It says you need to do that. Like let's create some new good behaviors and habits that you weren't currently doing. Have you ever gone for a 30 minute walk every day? Totally. And they go, no, I've never done that. Do you think you can commit to 30 minutes of walking every single day? Yes, I do. Well, guess what? That's seven days a week times 30 minutes. That's actually a good amount of exercise for somebody who was not doing it whatsoever. You need something to build on. Right. A lot of times like that's where it gets hard because they want to build everything at once and they want to get like, you know, go to intermediate status like right away. It's like, no, like take your time, find out what you can do first. Like what are those few things you can do right now? What does that look like? Now younger me with a person like this would really try hard to convince them to go to the gym. I try motivating them. I try using logic and know the gym is the best place. You got to be fearless. This is for your health. You know, I would try and do that. And when it went into happening is I would talk someone out of it. I would make such a compelling case that the gym is the best place to work out. Or they do it begrudgingly and then they fucking, then they go and they never come back again. Right, right. Or I make such a good case for the gym that the person thinks, well, that's the only place I'll get fit but I'm not going to go there. So I'm not doing anything at all. And I would have lost the person entirely. Just like I said earlier with the whole time argument. Instead, what's the goal? The goal is to get the person to start somewhere. Now here's the irony of this, okay? The irony is you take someone like this who's afraid of going to the gym because they're being triggered and you tell them you don't got to go to the gym. Just do some stuff at home. And let's say they start with two exercises at home and they just practice those. And eventually they do three exercises and then four exercises. Do you think they're going to have more confidence to go into a gym? Of course. Now they've been doing something. Now they're kind of into it and they think, okay, maybe now I have the courage to step into the gym. So this is a lesson for all of you trainers out there. You know, be empathetic and remember what your goal is. Your goal is not to be right. You're not trying to win an argument with the person or to tell them what the best thing is necessarily. Your goal is to influence them positively and any step forward is a step forward.


Welcome to the Master Edition of Civilization VI Beyond Earth, where you will become an expert at this game so you can beat it at the hardest level of play, Apollo difficulty.  Let's go! When you start the game, designate the sponsor, Polystralia, with the plus two trade routes in your capital. That is worth a lot more than 10% combat or 10% food or any of the other options, because trade routes will yield 19 energy from stations after you've upgraded with the right virtue. And you will gain a lot more food and production by trading between your cities, so those extra two in the capital are the most valuable sponsor. Next, when you choose colonists, choose artists that give you plus two culture and plus one health in every city. You'll find culture and health are the two hardest attributes to raise, and as your civilization grows, you always need more health and more culture in all of your cities. This is the best colonist attribute. Third, when choosing your spacecraft, always choose the tectonic scanner, which lets you see all the petroleum, geothermal and titanium resources on the map before researching the technologies. The reason this is very valuable is you want to place your cities knowing where these resources are, because for example, titanium gives you five more production after you build a mine. You don't want to found a city and then later discover, damn, I missed that titanium by one square. I wish I had known where it was. Well, you can choose tectonic scanner whenever you choose your spacecraft. It's the best perk on this step. Last, when you choose your cargo, choose machinery where you get a free worker. That is better than a soldier or a clinic or any of the other options because the worker lets you build a farm right away and you can focus on building an explorer in your first city so that you can find those resource pods and those excavations sooner. If you instead, for example, get pioneering technology, then you may think you're saving yourself time, but you're not because every technology is expensive at the beginning and you want to get pioneering a little bit later so that you could build a few explorers before you build your first colonists. Pioneering is required to build a colonist so that you can find where to place your second city. So the best option at this level is a worker and you may think, well, why not build a clinic first because I get plus one science. That means I can more quickly research technologies, but guys, workers let you build farms and farms let your city grow faster. And every time your city grows, you gain plus one science, which is the equivalent of that clinic. So it's actually best to start with a worker, get building a farm, start producing explorers, build at least two or three and then build a colonist. Those are the tips today. This is a full series of Civilization 6 Master Edition tips. I am a master of Civ 6 and together we will play the hardest level Apollo and we will win using these tips. Are you excited for this series? This is only episode one and we have a lot more coming. If you want to see the full series, click here. This will take you to the playlist of all the videos in the Civilization 6 Master Edition series in case you missed any episodes. This is Freedom and who am I? I am George, founder of Freedom and MGM, our multi-gaming network, and you've been watching... Let's discover freedom. Click the first video to learn what is freedom and how it helps you grow. Click the second video to learn about sponsorships for all freedom partners, even if you have just 10 subscribers. And click the other videos like How Do I Leave Freedom to learn more? Click Get More Views to learn how to build your audience faster on YouTube. Click Get More CPM to learn how to make more money from your channel. And click Get More Music to learn where to get more music to spice up your videos. Click the first playlist to watch The George Show on Freedom. That's my show. Or watch The Anthony Show or The Alex Show also on Freedom. And we will grow together as a family because this is the Freedom family. You are part of it. We are all part of it. And we're all growing together. So grow with us and partner with Freedom. That Play Now button right there on the video bar is all you need to click to get started.


Hello and welcome to the session. In this session, we will discuss a question which says that a factory gives in service training to its workers, which is followed by a test. It is considering whether it should terminate the services of any worker who does not do well in the test. The following data gives the test scores and productivity made by 10 workers during a certain period. And the SATA is given to us in which the test scores are given as 14, 16, 19, 21, 24, 25, 27, 30. And the corresponding productivity in terms is given as 11, 13, 17, 24, 28, 30, 32, 37. Telling us the coefficient of correlation between the test scores and the productivity, does it indicate that the termination of services of workers of low test score is justified? If the value was minimum productivity value of 100 units, what is the minimum test score that will ensure continuation of service? Now before starting the solution of this question, we should know some results. And that is the regression equation of x on y is given as x minus x bar is equal to b x y into y minus y bar the whole. Here, x bar is the mean value of x, y bar is the mean value of y and b x y is the regression coefficient of x on y. And the regression coefficient of x on y that is b x y is given by the formula summation d x d y over summation d y squared. Where d x is equal to x minus x bar and d y is equal to y minus y bar. That is d x and d y are the relations of the variables x and y from the arithmetic means of the series. And r is equal to summation of d x into d y over summation d x squared into summation d y squared. They are relation coefficient. Now these results will work out as a key idea to answer this question. And now we will start with the solution. First, we will make the table for the given data. That is, we will make the table for the test scores and pt index. Now let pt be denoted by pt table for the test scores and the productivity index. So we have drawn a table for the given data. In this, in the first column we have written the scores which are represented by x and in the second column we have written the productivity index that is represented by y. That means that if the test score of a worker is 14 then the productivity is 110 units and if the test score of a worker is 16 then the productivity is 130 units. The next column we will find d x which is equal to x minus x bar then in the next column we will find d y which is equal to y minus y bar. In the next column we will find d x squared then d y squared then in the last column we will find d x into d x. We are getting summation x is equal to 176 and on every value of y we are getting summation y is equal to 192. Now d is equal to summation x by n. Now here summation x is 170 number of observations which are 1, 2, 3, 4. So it will be which is equal to 22. The mean value of y is y bar which is equal to summation y over n which is equal to now summation y is 192. So this will be 24. This is 22. So it will be x minus 22 which will be y minus y bar is 24. So it will be y minus. Now we will find d x. Let us we will subtract 22 from the different values of x. Now here x is 20. So 40 minus 22 is minus 8 then 16 minus 22 is minus 6 19 minus 22 is minus 3 then 24 minus 22 is 2 25 minus 22 will give which is equal to y minus 24. So d y will be equal to 11 minus 24 which is minus 13 then 13 minus 24 which is minus 11 then 17 minus 24 is minus 7 24 minus 24 is 0 now d x minus 24 is 4 13 minus 24 is 6 32 minus 24 is we will find d x square that is we will square the different values of d x. So minus 8 square is 6 is 36 minus 3 square is 9 minus 1 square is 1 2 square is 4 3 square is 9 5 square is 25 we will square different values of d y. minus 13 square is 169 this is 121 49 0 square is 0 4 square is 6 d x into d y that is we will multiply different values of d x with different values of d y. Now minus 8 into minus 13 is 104 minus 6 into minus 11 is 7 is 21 minus 1 into 0 is 0 2 into 4 is 3 into 6 13 is 104 values of d x square we are getting summation d x square is equal to 212 then on adding different values of d y square we are getting summation d y square is equal to values of d x into d y we are getting summation of d x into d y is equal to 361 to calculate the coefficient of correlation between the test scores and the productivity and then we have to check indicate that the termination of services of workers of the load test score is justified or not. now using this result which is given in the d idea so the correlation coefficient equation d x d y is equal to 12 summation d y square is 624 and summation of d x into d y is 361 so putting all these values here this implies it further implies to 0.99 now we will get the value of 1 minus 1 now we are getting r is equal to 0.9925 and the maximum value of r is 1 that's the correlation between the scores and the productivity this means that the worker with the load score is less productive and the worker with the highest score is highly productive of load test scores is justified therefore the proposal productivity value of 100 year and the minimum test score ensure continuation of service now given r is equal to that is y is equal to 10 indicates that the minimum productivity value is 100 year now we have the continuation of service when the minimum productivity value is given as 100 years i is equal to 10 we have to find the value of x now we will get the regression line of x and y with the best estimated value of x for the given value of y the regression line is equal to b x y into y minus y bar the whole which implies r is equal to now b x y is summation of dx into dy over summation dy square into y minus y bar the whole x bar is 22 y bar is 24 into dy is 361 x 24 using all these values here this implies x minus 22 is equal to y minus 24th the whole other implies x minus 22 is equal to into y minus 24th the whole is 22 is equal to 0.8 y minus which further implies 0.578 y is the regression equation now we know that regression equation of x and y gives the value of x for a given value of y now let this be equation a now put in while in equation a we get 0.578 into 10 plus 8.128 is 908 to the nearest real number it will be a minimum of 0 and sure equation and that's all for this session