He's at he's at the hospital now getting MRI and checked out and everything, but yeah left oblique is what we have Those typically don't heal quickly even if it's not I'm not even gonna start So let's get the you know get what it looks like What the strain is all that and then we'll see what the evaluation is in your mind? Is there any way he doesn't land on the injured list? Probably not no Where does that leave you as a team then as far as the outfield depth? Well, I mean I mean obviously the guys we have right now and And then then we'll talk through how we want to go as far as Filling that spot of the roster in the meantime, but those will be conversations that we have now Moving forward over the next couple hours. He's such a huge part of this team both offensively and defensively just his presence alone What type of a blow is that for the team? Look, it's Aaron judge. I mean he's he's One of the great players in the game You know such a key figure to our club Not only just between the lines obviously, but what he means to us in the room and he'll be part of Continuing to lead us forward You know as a group where this is not a time where we're gonna feel sorry for ourselves we You know we're coming off a good win today, and that'll be the expectation tomorrow And it's another opportunity for another guy to do his job Brendan Was this just off that swing or that this happened sooner. No, it's just this way. Yeah first time he felt it Joe Aaron I recognize as the leader you have to portray Confidence everything along those lines, but this is a significant run of injuries, especially now to position players Mm-hmm I wonder how you feel about that and feel about the survivability overall an extended period when you have that right I Truly feel like it's just gonna make it that much sweeter having gone through all this And we have a resilient group in there You know we're getting plenty of good news with players continue to make progress as they work their way back and and we'll we'll find our way through this and That's You know as I told Aaron before he left it's it's gonna make it all the much more sweeter We'll get to where we want to go there What was his mindset as you talked to him besides the obvious I mean obviously upset, you know You know, he's he's the ultimate teammate, you know, so you know he feels bad for the guys no one but I also know he's as strong-minded as anyone and we have in the that room and he'll deal with it and come in there tomorrow and And you know be one of the leaders of that club that that he always is and hopefully You know we get a decent enough news that you know, it doesn't that it's shorter rather than longer and But right now he's obviously a little upset and just back to the game You being ejected there on that play. Yeah, what were they able to tell you anything obviously because of the review process? Yeah, not much.  I totally understand. It's not their call I just wanted to Let everyone know how bad of a call. I thought it was or just you know I mean taking a three-round homer off the board in that you know in that spot On what would have been a miracle catch in my eyes, so You know, but I I understand the call and I understand the ejection and I don't you know, I just I was I was pretty upset All the way in the back right Aaron giving the hits to the depth Can you talk about the importance of the significance of guys like Urshala Frazier and talk men stepping it up and producing? critical and and they've all You know, I think I said yesterday and continue to varying degrees have really taken advantage of those opportunities And those guys have been instrumental in us winning ball games and will continue to be and truly believe that You know those guys Playing meaningful roles here and important games will serve us well down the road Joe Aaron, I recognize some of it is freak, but I know bleak strains some strains Etc. Do you lost any faith in training medical for your group at this point when you lose so many in so many different ways? No No, and I know how much we pour into it, you know as far as studying it trying to understand it Trying to keep our guys Healthy strong fit flexible all these things that a lot of a lot of people pour a lot of time in so You know, I do believe a lot of it is kind of happenstance and just you know Very unfortunate obviously but and it doesn't mean that we won't continue to vid Vigently kind of Assess how we do things how we treat guys how we approach that never stops And but but no as far as my confidence and in our in our guys and That hasn't changed Dave and then on re there and their son players like like judge that other guys look in the club us and say no matter What happens as long as we have him to kind of look to we'll be okay Do you recognize that kind of psychological void for a team like that especially relying on a lot of young players like that, too? Yeah, I Don't want to understate how important Aaron is to our team, you know And not even talking about between the lines, but he will continue to be a presence and I Feel like our guys are very resilient We've had to deal with a lot of adversity already and and we will embrace this Opportunity to go out and perform and it's not about anyone else trying to do more than they're capable of it's It's go do your job, and that's the expectation and we can win games doing that Henry Aaron Masa didn't look sharp as As much as you know, he has been what made him to go through the seven innings today Really impressive because I I agree in a lot of ways. It was a struggle for him today, you know Split wasn't really there for him that much You know command was in and out a little bit, but he pitched and made pitches and he's great as his craft as I always like to say and For him to get through like he did seven innings today I think he walked a couple guys in that first inning makes a great play on a bunt To kind of help him along and then to go pitch that strong for seven innings is a tribute to Just how good a pitcher he is and and even when he's not at his best that he can still Compete at a very high level which he did today


Soldiers of the press! Today's war correspondents perform their tasks under battle conditions. Many of them have suffered searing disabling wounds in performance of their duty. Among the many soldiers of the press who comprise the staff of the United Press, there are others who have been called upon for yet another kind of bravery to remain at their posts in hostile and war-threatened capitals at the risk and frequently at the sacrifice of their freedom.  Robert T. Belair, manager of the former United Press Bureau in Tokyo. The story I have to tell is not pretty. It's a story of inhumanity, of brutality, a story of what happened to those Americans who fell into Japanese hands when Premier Tocho and the Japanese military clique plunged their country into war with the United States. I know the facts all too well because I was one of that American group in Tokyo. After nearly six years on a variety of assignments in the Far East, the United Press had sent me to Japan early in 1941 as manager of its Tokyo Bureau. It was an uneasy and unpleasant assignment from the first. Police paid frequent visits to the United Press Bureau. Censorship became progressively more strict and hampering. One day in early November, a Japanese plainclothesman spent the entire day reading every item I had written. As he shuffled through my papers, he would turn to me at intervals and say, I'm very sorry for you. I'm very, very sorry for you. The next indication I had that I was in for serious trouble of some sort came several weeks later. A knock at the door of my apartment aroused me from a sound sleep. I snapped on a light and slipped into my robe. Glanced at my watch. It was nearly midnight. I shuffled to the door in my slippers and released a latch. It was pitch black outside and a cold wind was blowing. A woman's figure suddenly emerged from the shadows. I recognized her as one of my Japanese neighbors. And may I please come in? Well, certainly do come in. You surprise me. I've been asleep. Yes, but I have important word for you. You Americans have been my friend. Now you in danger. For safety you must burn all papers. You do not want to fall into hands of police. Well, why? I don't understand. Well, what's the matter? What's going on? Do you think the war is about to start? So sorry. I can only warn you. You'll soon be arrested. Please burn papers, as I say. It will save you much trouble later. I will, by all means. And I'm deeply grateful to you for your warning. But look, you shouldn't have done it. You risked imprisonment by coming here like this, didn't you? Yes, I did. And for that reason I must go quickly home without being seen. But I am honored to do you small service. Recently you did me great kindness. Goodbye and best luck. Sayonara. Demarigato. Sayonara. I stood there for a moment trying to remember what great kindness she had meant. Then it came back to me suddenly. Two weeks earlier I had given her, the wife of a former Japanese cabinet officer, a bit of cloth, a package of needles and two papers of pins. In gratitude for those small gifts, she had risked imprisonment all worse to bring me her warning. Small items loom large in a country that has been at war for six years. Well, I took her warning and sorted my papers carefully, both at home and at the office. It's impossible to say how much future grief and abuse that saved me. And I was not long learning the grave implications of what I'd been told. You remember the circumstances. A Japanese peace mission was in Washington discussing possible terms of settlement of differences between Japan and the United States. The American colony in Tokyo was extremely apprehensive. We knew that the situation was critical. I'd worked late the night of December 7th. At about 5.15 a.m. my house phone rang. Hello? Who? Oh, Dome. Yes, this is Bel Air of United Press. What? No. Yeah. I have it all. Japanese planes have attacked Pearl Harbor. War is to be declared at 11 a.m. Yeah. Yeah, I'm sorry to hear it too. Thanks. Thanks for calling. There was nothing I could do except get ready for the inevitable police. They came at 6 a.m.  The camp was a former girls' school between Tokyo and Yokohama. For two months, we were held in Communicado, permitted to see or talk to no one from the outside. Thirteen of us were packed into one small dismal room. We complained that disease was spreading because of the unsanitary and overcrowded conditions. Once, one of the correspondents told the Stanford University-educated doctor that there were too many men in the room. To this, he replied, Well, why don't you then put the skirts on some of them? Once a week, we were offered a bath. All thirteen of us, in the same water previously used by thirty police and several greasy cooks. We had no medical attention, no heat during Tokyo's freezing winter. And food? Let me tell you about the food we received in that Japanese prison camp. Our lunch was typical. We were given greenish whale meat, or rotted fish heads boiled with alfalfa. Our Japanese keepers in that internment camp employed all manner of mental torment in an attempt to break our morale. Once I was called into the main office. Your name, please. I'm Robert Belair. You asked how we brought him? Yes, you write for United Press? Yes. As you see these, this letter from your wife. Oh, swell. And these pictures, your children? Oh, hell, I'm very glad. I think you cannot have them. See, I tell them up. Oh, please. Please, let me have the pieces. Let me put them back together, please. Keep away! You get nothing. Go! Out! That will give you some idea of the treatment American internees receive from the Japanese. Now, Japanese internees in the United States were living in luxury in white sulfur springs. But many fared much worse than I. There was a water treatment for those our captors tried to make confess to spying. Do you ever hear how the water treatment works? I'll tell you. First your arms and legs are bound together with your knees under your chin. Then you're suspended by a rope, head down. Then your jailers begin pouring buckets of water over your head.  Eventually you lose consciousness. And that's just the beginning. Next you're slapped back to consciousness or possibly beaten back to your senses with a rubber hose. And then you're given an opportunity to confess things of which you're not guilty. If you refuse, the treatment begins all over again. Some of our group were forced to kneel Japanese fashion on iron bars for hour after hour until muscles ache beyond endurance and the flesh on their legs broke open. These things happen to people like J.B. Paul of the China Weekly Review and Otto Delicius of the New York Times and others. At least one newspaper correspondent and turned by the Japanese never will walk again as a result of such treatment and several will limp for the rest of their lives. All of us were frequently threatened with execution by firing squads. The only bright moment of our internment came April 18th when Jimmy Doolittle and his fellow flyers skimmed over Tokyo's rooftops and dropped the first bombs, but certainly not the last ever to fall on Japanese soil. We heard the explosions and from our barred windows could see the planes and the smoke of burning buildings rising in the wake. That day all of us took new hope. At long last, on May 30th, we learned that arrangements had been completed for our return home in exchange for our internees held in America. We were called before Inspector Kikuchi of the Metropolitan Police. He greeted us with a first smile any of us had seen on his face during our six months in jail. I have just learned from Japanese Home Office, but in spite of war, Japanese newspaper correspondents in the United States are being well treated. The Home Office now is trying to think of some way to be nice to you. We waited two days. Then we were invited to what was probably one of the strangest parties ever given any group of newspaper men. We were escorted to the famous Sano Hotel. We were greeted by ten young Japanese who spoke excellent English. They informed us that they represented the Pacific War Relief Council. For 30 minutes, we were shown newsreels of Japanese war successes while Japanese seated beside us interpreted the insulting titles on the screen. Next, we were given the best meal any of us had seen since long before the war began. And midway through the luncheon, one of the young Japanese arose to speak. You are extremely fortunate in being permitted to leave for home within a fortnight. Others must stay behind. If each of you write an article on Japan and the kind treatment you have received, we can raise 4,000 yen from the English language newspapers in Japanese-occupied areas. We will use these funds to aid your fellow countrymen. Japan's kind treatment of us. I arose and thanked the chairman on behalf of the Americans present for the opportunity of aiding our fellow countrymen. I said that after our own experiences we were eager to do everything possible to improve a lot of others in our position. But I explained that none of us could write for anyone except our respective employers and added that I was sure we would be willing to contribute to raise the fund of 4,000 yen. At that, we were all told to go up to private rooms. Smilingly, our Japanese host said, we would have an opportunity to take hot private baths. Suspecting what was coming, we declined. Then we were ordered to take those baths. The chairman and another member of the Japanese committee accompanied to my door. They opened the door. My work was cut out for me. A typewriter was in the center of the room. Here are a typewriter in paper. You write the story for us, no? This is for your own good. Some Japanese officials do not favor repatriation of your American newspaper men. They are afraid you will write anti-Japanese propaganda when you get home. Well, what do you want me to write about? I have it here, this slip of paper. The home office wants you to write on the topic, China should cooperate with Japan. But I refuse. Then you will never leave Japan. You will never leave this room. I took you and you do write for me. You will write now? You will write now? When I regained consciousness, I tapped out a few lines, making them sound as much like Japanese propaganda as possible. Japanese cliches no American would think of using. The august virtue of his imperial majesty, co-prosperity sphere. When the chairman returned, he beamed. The short article must have sounded to him exactly like one of Tojo's speeches. And that's what I wanted. I knew no one would ever mistake that type for the sentiments or willing expression of any American. Two weeks later, we were permitted to sail for home. A long, tortuous journey by way of Lorenco Marcus and the Rio de Janeiro. Finally, on the morning of August 26, we sighted the skyline of New York, dimly visible through the mists of the harbor. A group of merinole priests and nuns aboard had formed a choir. As we moved slowly toward out pier, they sang America. Suddenly, the Statue of Liberty loomed up through the fog, a lump tightened in my throat. Tears welled up in my eyes. I was home. Home from my United Press assignment to Tokyo. Robert Belair is but one of many correspondents of the United Press who have faced hardship and danger to cover their assignments, to gather and write the facts, the truth which every American expects in his news. On every news front in every news center, such men are on the job, reporting the news accurately, completely and speedily. We will return soon with another of these programs, dramatizing the experiences of these soldiers of the press. Listen. And meanwhile, look for United Press news in your favorite newspaper. Listen for it on the radio. It is your guarantee of the world's best coverage of the world's biggest news.


Hi guys, welcome to a new vlog. I have not vlogged in the longest time And it feels pretty good to just pick up the camera again and talk to you guys today We are going to run errands and do certain things. So I actually have stuff to vlog today That's why I decided to there's mothers in the background and I guess let's go to our first stop Okay, so our first stop is racetrack And I'm not really getting out of the car because I don't really need anything But I thought I would vlog it because we are here. Okay, our next stop is The Jeep store the Jeep dealership. Sorry if you can't really hear me.  How does it feel to be in your own car now? Oh, it feels good. Yep, we just picked it up.  Our next stop is a Fitlife Foods Okay, so we got our food and We got five and five so when we go back we'll have Ten little containers to turn in. All right, so we got some Panera for lunch I'll show you guys what we got first time in a restaurant in ages. They were taking really good precautions And it smells so good Bellers trying to get in the car here We got our chips. We always get the chips instead of the bread. They're just better and they're actually like the kettle version I did you? I did. I asked for the same thing. We got cookies. We all got cookies Do you want pork? Is that for you? Yeah, I'll take that. I got one. Here's Alex's She's kind of tiny, but that's fine. All right, so this is my Caesar salad my chicken Caesar salad And I got some mac and cheese that you guys can see and we all got cookies as you can see.  I'll show you guys once we're done But anyway, we're gonna eat now Okay, and now it's cookie time There's this good deal going on so here's mine. Oh man, mine's a little deformed, but that's okay I should taste the same now Valerie kindly got me some lemonade Panera lemonade's so good Let me know. Do you like Panera lemonade?  Valerie tell them what we're getting You like my hair? No, tell them what we're getting. You like my hair? What are we getting? We're getting house shoes. We're getting house shoes. Yeah, we just got the carpets cleaned and stuff So I'll show you when we get home I want to have one. Valerie is getting one of these. These are the... Oh, they're gray. Gray goes with more stuff Yeah, that's true. You see a tan?  You have these in the tan? Black goes with everything. Black also goes with everything and this is in her size. They didn't have her size in the gray She's decided to go with this. This is not the same. This is like my other kind I didn't matter. We asked them about slippers, but they don't have any so I guess sherry and I are just gonna wear socks Or something in the house. I also can clean my the bottoms of my slippers So it's not dirty We are now just sitting and chilling because our carpets have just gotten cleaned. I think we already told you There's Valerie. She's got her new house shoes on. The carpets looking great as you can kind of see down there And we're just gonna sit out here and chill while it dries. So sherry took a nice little nap outside I did. She like fell asleep hardcore So we ate our lunch as you saw and we haven't really been eating a lot. That sounds bad But I mean the portion was just so much right sherry We decided that we're just gonna have a light dinner with a glass of wine. Maybe a couple Okay, maybe a few maybe a bottle. I don't know. We have our nuts here. I don't think sherry even touched any yet Um, I'm having celery because I'm like I don't have anything like healthy in this And then I'm having some of these crackers. They're called triskits and they're the black pepper Right, there's like black pepper. They're called cracked pepper and olive oil Yeah, I personally like the garlic ones, but this is the only ones we have we have the regular ones But they literally have no taste so yeah sherry's also having some meat and cheese as you guys know I'm not a big cheese fan like that and the meat's like okay and olives So she's been a little bit more fancy than I am but this is what we're working with. Okay sherry. What is today? It is teriyaki Tuesday So we're gonna go through the drive-thru and I thought I'd just take you along because this is as exciting as my luck gets We're going to check to see if they have the correct rice and the teriyaki chicken Okay, so fried rice and teriyaki rice. No white rice. No white rice Oh, I'm sorry. White steamed rice and teriyaki, right? Yes, and uh, yes, I need an order of veggie spring rolls Okay, so white steamed rice and teriyaki with a veggie is spring roll, right? Right and well, I'm not finished yet and a two entree plate with the super greens with the um sweet fire chicken And the honey vomit shrimp All right guys, we checked it's white rice so far we are having a successful teriyaki Tuesday Oh Bumpy road look at how beautiful she is finally I get my teriyaki Tuesday Satisfied Okay, so I've been seeing these trends and I really wanted to try it and this is the only bottle I have I don't have like a corona. We're gonna see if this works and this is a butter knife by the way Oh scared. It's gonna like pop off I guess this doesn't work. It works on everyone else's How come it's not working? Okay, take two If you need another knife it officially doesn't work on these bottles. I don't know why I'll try it one more time. You're supposed to be able to do one two one two and then this is supposed to pop off But mine's not working. So okay, so the last thing I recorded for the vlog was Me trying to do the tap tap pop thing which was a fail. I want to try it again tonight on tiktok There was this girl that did it with a smirnoff ice and it worked. So I'm gonna try it again tonight I don't know if it's gonna be success or not But I also wanted to show you my bridesmaid's dresses because I have both of them now I have my week 18 clothing challenge uploading now. It's almost done. I think it's just processing So if you hear some background noise valveries in her study Gonna open this my closet is a bit of a disaster I try guys, but it's not really working out So this is for my friend carly. It's this beautiful burgundy color I don't know if it's like showing up on camera like true to color. It looks a little bit more bright Maybe it's the lighting it's showing up brighter red It's actually more of a deep red and it's not as bright and then this is a blue dress for my cousin It's kind of like a light blue grayish color, which is really nice We ordered another dress in a smaller size because this is a bit big for me Which is insane kind of happy about that, but it's just this type of material I'm hoping you guys can kind of see on camera. They're both pretty heavy and well made This one is from azazi as you can see I'll put pictures on the screen too so you can see them Yeah, this is for my cousin's wedding and I ordered this in a size bigger because I just didn't know But we ordered another one if it doesn't arrive on time then I'll have this one at least so We were just being prepared and then this one is for my friend carly I don't know if you guys know her or not She's been on my channel, but all the things I've been proud of now So don't try to like look it up because they're not there and this is from lulus. I love lulus I've always wanted to order from them because I really like their stuff.  I'm gonna be completely honest I forgot to vlog when I tried this one on today and I forgot to vlog when I tried this one on A couple weeks ago So I thought I would just put it in this video since this video is just a mash-up of like different days And everything like that. So yeah, oh my gosh. It just fell off So this is one of those sayings always a bridesmaid never a bride especially for 2020 I don't know if I would want to be getting married in 2020 because just with everything I wouldn't like want to have to postpone my wedding. I'd be like devastated. I think I don't know Luckily, they're both at their weddings are in the fall time. So that's good for them Valerie's cooking tonight. So I will make sure to film the food before I eat it. I'm so bad at doing that Anyway, hopefully we will get to see the food But now I'm gonna try the tap-tap thing again. So let's see if this will work Okay guys, so this is take two of the trying tick tock opening this challenge. Yeah, I would swatch out if I wish you Maybe you have to hit it like this. I don't know. Okay. You have to hit it in the right angle You try you try if you get it. I'm gonna be mad Plogged to get theirs out, but they had a corona. Maybe it needs to be corona But I saw someone do it with a smirnoff Bottle that has that right and it's one more time with the different knife because we have two types of butter knives clearly This one doesn't work This one didn't work either last time, but we might as well try This one it started fizzing up, but like it didn't pop off, you know So the cap is definitely loosened, but I think it's because my mom did that I guess I cannot do this I'm gonna look up how people are doing this because I think I'm doing it wrong or something Maybe it's like a magic trick. We're like, I don't know. This is kind of frustrating. I'm just gonna probably give up Okay, so I looked it up and they're hitting it like up Like this, so I'm gonna try this again. Here we go Accomplished right now But there it is all done with a butter knife A couple I guess because I tried both of these like I promised I didn't forget to vlog this Valerie made a Perfect steak. Here's the mother's meal. There's chef Valerie Everyone loves Valerie. They loved your guest appearance in my other video. Yeah, do they yes, but here I am Here's all my all my food I made and guys. She's starting to plan out her youtube channel Like the content so I'll update you guys on that right Valerie All right, maybe we'll do a video saying like my mom started started a youtube channel or something And um, then we have some broccoli in here And then this is hollandaise which you guys know what hollandaise looks like so I didn't forget to vlog. Yay Yes, Valerie Okay, I think that is gonna be it for this video I hope you guys enjoyed it. Make sure you give it a thumbs up Don't forget to subscribe and I'll see you guys in my next video. Bye Say bye, Valerie. Bye


Okay, today we're going to be looking at this, I just got in the mail. This is for a number of future projects. Now I already have, let me grab over here, this little cheapo arcade button. You can get these for probably a little less than a dollar, but what I have in here is a full arcade kit and although I do plan on probably building some sort of arcade table, because I already have an arcade cabinet. I bought this big package, which is enough for a two player with joysticks and multiple buttons. I think it was somewhere like 12 or 10 full size buttons. Well, let's look. Why am I trying to remember what I ordered? But I'm going to be using this for multiple projects. So here's a little pamphlet and oh and here looks like oh they gave me little stickers here for first player, because you can buy special buttons that have one or two player on there. This came with little stickers, so instead of having buttons designed for it, they have stickers designed for it. Let me see, turn off auto focus here, let me focus in on that. So that's nice, it has one, two, and four players. There are three players in there, so there's four in there. So that's pretty nice. I was not expecting that, I don't know if I'll use that, at least not with any of my upcoming projects, but I might in the future. And here's a little pamphlet saying they sell two types of buttons, look at what type you might have. I think I'm going to have this type, because unlike this little button, which it says dollar a piece, the ones in this kit light up, which will be pretty cool. So not only do I have buttons, so here is a board, let me pull this out here so we can have a look at this. This is something neat about this package, you can buy these boards, you can buy all this separate, which is cheaper for me to buy it all together. So I should have two of these in here, along with all the wiring for them. So again, let's focus in on this. So this is, I hook up all the different controllers to this, the joysticks or the buttons, and then it goes, it should have a USB port, maybe I have to solder that on there. But basically, this turns all this, once you have the USB port on there, should be able to plug it into a computer and it detects it just as a generic game controller. So if I was uses for an emulator, I don't have to go programming, I don't have to wire into the GPIO pins on a Arduino or a Raspberry Pi or something, just plug into here, plug this into the computer and it will detect it theoretically as a generic game controller. I shouldn't have to install anything. I should have two of those, so let's see. This is the other one here, so number two, and then this is one of the two joystick modules. So here I have, so this game set has blue and red game controllers. So here's the little knob, it goes on there, and then this is a game controller which plugs into the board we were just looking at. And again, it turns it into a standard game controller. So the wires are on there for that, and again I have red and blue knobs. Here is the second joystick here. So that will be fun to play with. Here we have the USB cable, oh that's right, I don't have to saw anything on, the USB cable plugs into the board right there with that little connector there. So that came with it. This entire package costs $72, which I priced it out, buying everything separate was a little more than that. Again, that's why I ordered all these together. So here are what the arcade buttons, now I have two sizes of arcade buttons, these look like maybe they're the smaller size, so let's pull out the rest of the wires. So here's USB cable for controller number two. Here are all the wires to connect all the buttons to the controller boards, which is nice.  So again, the rest of what's in here, I'm going to take out all these little loops. So I have red and blue buttons, again I think I have 10 of the full size buttons, which are these here, and then for each color there are two smaller buttons, so you can see here, again let's focus in here, this one's a little smaller, so these would be what you're playing with, and then these would be your start or select, or your one player, two player, which I could stick these stickers on. So that's great. Again, I think I have 10 of the full size and blue, and two of the small, and same with the red, 10 of the red, and again, these are, again this button here is one I ordered a while ago that I never used in the project, and it's got two connectors on the bottom because it's just a standard button. These have four on the bottom, and I'm assuming, looking at the little diagram in the paper they gave us originally, that two of these connectors, let me pull it out of here, two of these connectors should be for detecting the button press, the other two I'm assuming are for lighting up, because again these are LED lit, so they light up. So again, I'm going to be using these for, probably for an arcade table, but I'll probably use one of these small blue ones.  So yeah, I'm excited about this, and again this is going to be used for many projects, not just an arcade table, but just using these buttons and connectors for different projects, again like a doorbell. So very excited about this, again kind of expensive, 72 bucks, but there's a lot in there, and again these little modules to turn these into game controllers is nice, because I can hook it to a computer, and just, even if I'm not playing games, I can control a mouse or keyboard or detect any type of game input and have it do whatever I want. So very excited about this, I did see on eBay these modules here, the game modules, the game controller modules, if you look hard enough you can find a set of four, for I think it was $12, maybe it was $10, which is a great deal, but it didn't include all the wiring, which you don't need, but it's nice to have the proper connections for those, so it's great that this package came with all of that. Again I got this off of eBay, not eBay, I got this off of Amazon, I checked on eBay, prices were pretty much the same, very little difference, and this was supposed to be two day shipping, although it took four days to get here, which is a little annoying, I mean four days isn't long, but when you're paying for Prime you would think, yeah. So anyway, very excited about this, and definitely will be doing many videos using stuff from this box, if you're interested in the stuff I might be doing with this, building an arcade table, hooking up an arcade smart doorbell to my house, be sure to subscribe, and if you like my videos be sure to check out my website, filmsbychrist.com, that's Chris with the K, there should be a link in the description, there I have two channels, this is my hardware channel, I have one that mainly focuses on software, you can search through videos from both channels on my website, just go there and start typing into the search field and find what you're looking for, so be sure to subscribe, like, share, comment, and looking forward to having some fun with this, thanks again for watching as always, I hope that you have a great day.


So with Hogwarts legacy being on the horizon, fans are more and more excited to learn new things about the game. One thing a lot of people are interested in is the size of the map, the size of the exploreable area, where guys I can confirm is utterly massive and today we check it out. How's it going guys, my name is DPG and if you do enjoy the video, leaving a like really helps out and if you like what you see and want to see more, be sure to subscribe. So beyond the school which in itself is absolutely massive with hidden passages, dungeons, this and the other, there is a vast open world for you to explore and discover in Hogwarts legacy. It said that whatever you can see you can explore. Now from the gameplay reveals we have had so far, although we have seen moments of this staggering size, there hasn't been any confirmation as of right now on just how big this map is. Yes people have speculated yes to a room but right now only people close to their developers actually know the true scale of this game. So within the first reveal it was confirmed upon you walking out within the courtyard that everything you see you can visit and explore and what we saw there was pretty big but that's actually just a tiny bit of what's here and exploreable. The second reveal we got a lot more due to them showcasing broom flights which was amazing and the second reveal started just outside of the castle just outside of the school and as you can see the scale is pretty big and this is just one direction. Now to me the most important part isn't the fact that this world is big, it has to be occupied in regards to making the game feel alive. We have seen previous open world games where areas may be massive but they're just empty. That is not the case with Hogwarts. So although it might not be as large as some games out there it's still pretty big and the areas will feel full due to things to do NPCs to visit, vendors to buy from or exchange with quests to be found, dungeons to explore and much much more. Now the speculation I keep seeing on the scale of this open world is based on a concept art image that came out of Sony state of play video on the game. Now the image you can see on screen now. Now although if you look closely it seems as though what we are seeing here is actually missing places and areas we know in the game, I mean places like the school itself. So we know it must be bigger than what we are seeing here but then if we look even closer guys we can see numbers on this map obviously describing sections in which these numbers represent. If we look you can see 5-4, 5-5 and 5-6. We also see 6-4, 6-5 and 6-6. If this is a true representation of the map size then we are missing a massive portion of this map for instance sections 1-1 all the way up to 6-6 and if we put this into perspective I made a quick Photoshop image of how big this map could be and it's just based off the one image and times in it by 6 people you can see it's going to be staggering but it could be even bigger than this guys these number sections could go to 7-1, 7-2 or it could go higher we just do not know but they added this into this state of play for a reason probably for people to do what I'm doing now and speculate and while in reality what we are seeing here guys is just a surface we know the hidden areas like dungeons and much much more which behold secrets waiting for you to discover as well as forbidden and hidden secret sorcery puzzles rewards and so much more now the key locations we know so far within Hogwarts legacy I believe are the Hogwarts castle I think forbidden forest the hugs mid village the hug mid station the deagon alley and there's probably even more guys the deserts off the top of my head but these are areas that you can explore and there's no doubt going to be way now there will also be faster points to these are called the flu flames and these do indicate that the map may be too big for some players to fly back and forward we just don't know but beyond the scale of the game there is just so much more to do and explore within that scale which is what most people are excited about and that's great because the team at avalanche have gone above and beyond to make the map fuel alive one addition I absolutely love is adding active seasons to the game which change over time adding absolute beauty to the wilderness unlike anything I've seen before I mean the snow the difference between the green grass the green mountain sides and the snow oh it's absolutely amazing you'll see that on screen now and yes these will impact gameplay along with that day and night cycle with this game too that has been confirmed certain things will be available at night that are not available in the day and that's what we like to see so it's not just a cosmetic appearance it actually affects the way in which you play this game which is cool so yes the open world with hogwarts is going to be absolutely massive now although it won't be the biggest game ever the fact that it will be alive and will be full of things for you to do and explore and find makes it that little bit more exciting but there we have it guys now as soon as we have any updates on the actual sides of this map a confirmation by avalanche I'll bring you another video on it but guys if you enjoyed the video leaving a like really helps out if you like what you see and want to see more hogwarts be sure to subscribe and hopefully guys I will see you on that next one


Tai Chi is a form of exercise that has been shown to improve psychological health. A systematic review of 40 studies found that regular Tai Chi, one hour to one year, significantly increased psychological well-being, including reduction of stress, anxiety, depression and mood disturbance, and enhanced mood in community-dwelling healthy participants and patients with chronic conditions. Seven observational studies also reinforced the beneficial association between Tai Chi practice and psychological health. However, definitive conclusions were limited due to variation in designs, comparisons, heterogeneous outcomes and inadequate controls. High quality, well-controlled, longer randomized trials are needed to better inform clinical decisions. This article was authored by Scott Tammy, Kupelnick Bruce, Rammel Judith and others. We are article.tv, links in the description below.


Hello, okay. I'm guess I'm I'm the last person between you and the break so I try to make it quick But I think this is interesting. So I start I bought a Peppy title with me here Starting maybe a bit with the motivation so passwords everybody knows password everybody uses passwords, but they are legacy So depending on the different studies about 60 to 90 percent of all successful cyber Attacks succeed because of stolen passwords or phishing. So that's a significant number and this could be easily solved by using passwordless logins So I had this presentation last time at the next cloud conference So I guess many of you know what are passwordless logins, but I will repeat here For the newbies and to remember it. So basically passwordless logins is a new generation of two-factor authentication It's not even more secure, but it's also easier to use and Classical two-factor authentication mesh mechanisms, but also easier to use than normal passwords And it's very significant because of user acceptance So we have here a technology which people would like to use because it's super simple It makes their life easier, but at the same time it's more secure and it comes with phishing protection because the Domain name in this case of your next cloud instance is Involved in the computation of the login Token and this tokens therefore cannot cannot be stolen by any phishing any malware. So it's very nice technology You can but it's also two-factor authentication I said The first factor is something usually something physical. It could be your Laptop it could be a phone, but it could also be Something like a nitro key use be key and to log in so similarly as you open your home door with your physical latch key Here you have your nitro key to log into your next cloud or other services You can use it for in theory for unlimited amount of services to log in with a single nitro key And the second factor can be something like a device pin Usually it is something like a device pin which is optional if you want to have two-factor authentication It can be configured to use to to request for a device pin. If you only want one factor Technically the device pin can be avoided So where we are with password as logins, of course, it's nothing we invented This has been standardized by the worldwide fighter alliance a couple of years ago It's a portable all operating systems including Android and IOS it's supported by all web browsers It's also supported by an X cloud, of course it's also supported by unfortunately just a few other Websites or services we have a list here at donglears.com But most importantly for enterprises is that it is supported by most identity and access measurement systems Which middle to larger enterprises usually use so seeing a login portal Instead of having user authentication in each and every of the enterprise systems Yeah, maybe it's just a quick word to the last point pass keys something you could have read recently in the media Which is kind of the same thing but a different term Which is coined by Apple so that you cannot only use something as a nitro key But you can also use something like your IOS or Apple Macbook, but also Android and in this case the key is not As secure as having a physical key But the kind of key is a soft key and stored in your password manager of operating system It makes it maybe more easier to use for Ordinary users, but it's also less insecure than having a real physical device and Now I would like to show a quick demonstration Yeah, yes, please. Okay. That's a very short demo because it's super easy as you see we are here in next cloud going to our user settings Tap for security and then you find the spot a section for password less Authentication to register a new something like a nitro key now you press the device for confirmation give it a name in case you have different or multiple devices and Now your nitro key is added to your account So next time you log in You don't go for this mask but choose login with the device Still enter your username you see there's no password prompt But now you touch for confirmation of the nitro key and you're logged in so it's super simple Okay, thank you Thank you young. Thank you


The top 10 worst college majors in 2022. That is what this video is going to be all about. That's what we're going to be talking about today. And the best possible thing you could do is share this video with somebody else who needs to see it. So this list is based off of an analysis by bankrate.com where they took the median income that people make after getting a degree, the unemployment rate, and the percentage of people who have to get an advanced degree. So getting an advanced degree in some cases can be a bad thing because of the fact that people have to get a master's or a doctorate in order to get hired, right? It's not something where it's an option for them. It's something where they have to get it. All right. So let's jump right in with number 10 on the list, which is going to be film, video, and photographic arts. Now the median income you see here is going to be $43,000 a year. The unemployment rate is going to be 4.8%. And the percentage with an advanced degree is 19%. So yeah, not the most amazing numbers. This is also another one of those skills where you absolutely under no circumstances have to go to college in order to learn it. And this is typically true for most art related degrees. A much better use of your time would be just moving to a place that has a bunch of different artists and then collaborating with them and making art on your own. So you get to learn from them, they get to learn from you, et cetera. And if you did that for four years and then maybe actually just made money on the side, you would be in a much, much better position than if you spent $80,000 going to college for four years. And I talked about this before on my channel, but I had a friend, Sam, who moved from Lebanon, came to the US with nothing, started a photography business in Las Vegas and quickly became one of the top wedding photographers in Las Vegas, right? He had zero formal training. It was all self taught. He did collaborate with other photographers and artists and he took some online courses, but that's all. University is an incredibly formal way of learning education and art is extremely abstract and it's constantly changing. And there's just no way that university can keep up with that. The next one on the list, number nine is in a similar category and that's going to be fine arts. Now, according to Google, the definition of fine art is creative art, especially visual art, whose products are to be appreciated primarily or solely for their imaginative aesthetic or intellectual content. Now for this one, the median income is $41,000 a year. The unemployment rate is 3.6% and the percent with an advanced degree is even higher at 26%. So yeah, this one kind of the same thing. You'd be much better off creating art on your own, maybe going out and starting your own business. And after four years, there's a good chance your business would actually be getting off the ground and you'd be making good money from it or even trying to get employed as an artist. So for instance, UX or UI design is a pretty good option. A lot of the people I've consulted with that want to get paid as an artist, get a job as an artist have found success in UX UI design. And another one I see a lot of people having success in is digital marketing. Now there's more of an artistic side to digital marketing and then there's more of an analytical side. And you can kind of choose which pathway you want to go down. I've interviewed several people on the channel who have gone into digital marketing and my friend Seth actually has trained thousands of people on how to get into digital marketing and he has literally thousands of reviews, hundreds of video reviews and you can look at his Instagram as well. And this is something you can get into without a college degree and without any experience. And digital marketers will typically make something like 40 to $50,000 their first year. They can get up to like $70,000 a year their second year and then three to four years in they can make it to that six figure level. So if you decided to go down the digital marketing route by the time your friends are graduating from college with $40,000 in debt, you might actually be making six figures a year. Now Seth does have a free training that you can access and it'll be down in the description as well as the pinned comment below if you want to see if digital marketing is a good choice for you. All right, next one on the list, number eight is going to be music. So music is one of those things where unless you are in the like the top 99.99 percentile, you're like a world renowned classical guitarist. And the only way for you to get training from somebody who's just a little bit better than you is to go to Juilliard and get training from some professor. So unless you're in an incredibly niche situation like that, like a one in a million type situation, going to college to get a degree for something like this is not going to be worth it. Now with this one you can expect to make about $40,000 a year, the unemployment rate is 2.9% and the percent of people with an advanced degree is a whopping 45%. So yeah, those are some pretty scary numbers, typically one that you would not want to go into unless you're in a very specific situation. Next one on the list is going to be studio arts. And if you're not sure what this is, I don't blame you. According to Google, studio art is a college or university program that allows students to take classes in painting, photography, graphic design, illustration, sculpting, printmaking, art history, or drawing. And with this one you would expect to make about $36,000 a year, the unemployment rate is 2.9% and a whopping 30% of people go on to get an advanced degree. Same thing as the other artistic related degrees here, you would be much better off just learning on your own or collaborating with other people who are passionate about the same thing. Next one on the list, number six is going to be counseling psychology. Now psychology degrees at the bachelor's level are not very good at all. Psychology is studying, you know, the human brain and it's probably the most complicated thing in the entire universe. So you're not going to be able to get like a good job with just a bachelor's degree, you're going to have to have minimum a master's degree. So there can be some pretty decent demand for people who go into psychology at the master's and doctorate level. However, at the bachelor's level, it is terrible. And so many people go into college thinking they can get a job in psychology with a bachelor's level psychology degree and 99.9% of the time they are wrong. So with this one, you would expect to make about $41,000 a year, there's a 2.6% unemployment rate and a whopping 73% of people have to go on to get an advanced degree. The next one on the list is very similar and that is clinical psychology. Now in clinical psychology, you make a little bit more about $49,000 a year. However, there is a higher unemployment rate at 3.8% and a whopping 78% of people have to get an advanced level degree. So just keep this in mind. If you go into psychology, you have to know what you're getting yourself into. You know, don't get your bachelor's degree and then make a Pikachu face when you realize you can't get a job, right? Make sure you know what you're getting yourself into here. Number four on the list is going to be composition and speech. And this focuses on communication theory and verbal communication principles. And I think this is another perfect example of something that you really can't get good at by going to college, right? If you want to get good at public speaking or, you know, be an expert on speech, that is something you need to practice in the real world. Learning all this theory and eclectic nonsense that was written by people who haven't even necessarily ever been great orators themselves is probably not going to help you that much. Now with this one, you can expect to make about $42,000 a year. There is a 4.9% unemployment rate and 30% of people have to go on to get an advanced degree. Next one on the list, number three is going to be drama and theater arts. Now the percentage of people who are able to successfully become actors is incredibly low. Hollywood is a ruthless industry. Not very many people make it to the top. It is kind of getting decentralized now because there's other alternative platforms that are popping up like Netflix, etc. But it's still super, super difficult to become a Hollywood star. But some people just want to work in theaters. Well, unfortunately, there's a lot of people who want to work in theaters as well. And it's really difficult to break into that. And that's why you see these statistics like the average pay being $41,000 a year, the unemployment rate being 4.5% and the percentage of people with an advanced degree at 31%. Next one on the list, number two is going to be miscellaneous fine arts. So you had fine arts and then you have miscellaneous fine arts. What even is that? I don't know what that was. I'm not even going to get into it. But all I can say about this one is it has an unemployment rate of 5.6%, which is higher than the unemployment rate for high school dropouts. Right. So let's just put this in perspective. People who get this degree have a higher unemployment rate than people who don't get a college degree or a high school diploma. And you can only expect to make about $38,000 a year as well. And on top of that, the percentage of people who have to get an advanced degree is 17%. But there is one degree that comes in even worse. And that is visual and performing arts. So this is typically where people do some sort of performance that involves maybe their voice or movement in public in order to convey an artistic message. You might also call this one like modern art, very similar. And yeah, listen, I don't have any problem with artists. I love artists. I have lots of friends who are artists. You do not need to go to college to learn this stuff. And you see it with the numbers on this one, $35,000 a year, 3.6% unemployment rate and 29% of people have to get an advanced degree. If you were Dr. Strange, there would be like 100 different alternative universes where you can learn visual and performing arts in, you know, thousands of different ways other than spending $80,000 and going $40,000 in debt. Please do not do that. All right. If you take one thing away from this video, you know, there's other ways for you to learn art and a lot of these different things. Now, if you want a really good option for people who are artistic and they want to, you know, have a career where they're doing artistic things, digital marketing is a phenomenal choice. And you can check out an interview that I did with Kishan. I'll put it like right up here. And Kishan was able to get a job in digital marketing at 19 years old. So he basically decided to skip college, get a job without any college or any experience in digital marketing. And he was successful. He was able to do that at 19, made about $50,000 in his first year. And then in his second year, he made over 70,000. So I'll see you over there.


HPC judges welcome back. Thank you for watching and for listening. I'm Jerry Carter your host today our distinguished guest is Terence Calloway He is the assistant vice president of safety and the chief of police at Florida A&M University And this is a really big conversation to have because for the first time I think this will provide an in-depth opportunity for me to speak with you know one of the many brothers and sisters nationwide who work on HPCU campuses and And and really really consider public safety to be a part of the academic and matriculation mission So chief Calloway we I appreciate you having you on today, man. Thank you for having me You guys had a pretty big announcement this week a third accreditation for your department at FAMU and you guys are one of if not the only Black College Police Department to have this series of Accreditations, can you talk about it and what that means in terms of the value and the the performance of your department at A&M? well You are correct. We are the only HPCU in the world that has three accreditations under their body But it was Man, it wasn't a smooth ride. I would say that and may the assessors came to our department and They tore us to pieces but our resiliency and The hard work and dedication of the men and women that worked for the Florida A&M University Police Department paid off We didn't take rejection well We went back to the drawing board to see what we can do how we can fix our policies and Just a numerous numerous things that we can do to make ourselves better because at the end of the day If we are better as a police agency then we can provide a better service to the FAMU community Which includes our students faculty staff and the community? having accreditation or having a accreditation to our Portfolio is is an amazing feat but to have three is something that's never been done before and with that what it allows Us to do it allows us to be transparent to make sure that our community knows that we have their best interest in hand It allows us to to have policies and everyone on the same page in a court of what these policies can do It eliminates our officers and myself included from having these Unwanted lawsuits because we're adhering to what's in our policy and the policies just They've been vetted through National organizations and international organizations so Therefore, we know these policies are things that work because they're working across the country at different universities and colleges and we are proud to Be a part of the eye Kalea Kalea and state accreditation family When you think about You mentioned the hard work that goes into accreditation I think most folks that think about accreditation think about it from an institutional perspective Do you have enough money? Do you have a plan for it for students to be enrolled into to graduate? Do you have the right kind of faculty? Do you have the right kind of board and governance structure? Is it is it like that for police or what are kind of describe some of the standards that it takes to to acquire? And accreditation let alone three Well, it's everything that you just mentioned first and foremost, man. You have to have A department that's willing to make these sacrifices But you also need with us a leadership of our president dr. Larry Robinson and Our vice president student affairs who's my boss dr. William Hudson These were things that we spoke about prior to me coming to family or prior to me accepting the job And these were goals that we wanted to make sure that we can accomplish So Whatever goals that we had set, you know, they've been kind enough to make sure that we had the resources to make these goals go and We've been very fortunate man. And when we've made some sacrifices in terms of time We made sacrifices in terms of effort But you need the backing of the the university leadership But the biggest component for us is the input from our students in our community We as the police department consider our day and make policies that's beneficial to us But we wanted to have some input from our students So we met with our student government and we had been meeting with our student government leaders We've met with faculty and staff to kind of get some input from them on what they would like to see within our police department and then we put all of this together and It worked out tremendously for us and we're proud to have that and Now you know here on the highest of seven hills It's just amazing at what what our students can do and the encouragement that they have for our police department so we've dubbed all of them as You know deputies for the family police department So when they see some we expect them to say something to us and that report has made things so much better on our campus, man Talk about that that that process Because if you know, we're being frank and you and I were students before we you know, we had careers. There's a certain Narrative about police and not only just on the campus, but in the community, right?  How do you build that trust in that relationship with the student body? So for me and with our department it Again, it's putting in that time When I first arrived on campus again, I stated prior to me taking this job I or prior to me starting I should say I came here and it was hot and I I've never been in Florida for a long period of time and that heat was something else, man but I was standing on on at the quad and It was student freshman orientation there are thousands of parents and students walking about the campus and I was there about three and a half hours one day about three four hours the next day and I just started reaching out to Falka T anybody who would listen to me I think they probably thought I was crazy, but I wanted to get an understanding of what is it that you expect from your police Department, what is the police department doing that they shouldn't be doing? What should they be doing that they're not doing and You know, how is it that we can make your matriculation through this this this university a safe one? Because let's face it man. We've done our due diligence in terms of children going to school We know from an academia aspect what universities will present to our students, but as a parent Your biggest concern is how safe is my child from one building to the next? And then standing out there for those seven and a half eight hours for two days I saw one police and I knew then we had to make some changes. So when I came in We I Got the buy-in from the officers. We started exiting our cars walking through buildings Interacting with these students having reports and then someone said to me one day Chief we see crime is up because our reports is up. I Said negative our crime isn't up What is up is to report that these officers now have with students and the students having the faith in the officers to call them You know at one point even when we was in school, I'm probably much older than you But no one had faith in in a campus police person They wanted to talk to the city police or the county police. So we had to work relentlessly to get our students to understand that we're here for them and When we established this report and they saw that we was trustworthy they saw that we were approachable they started doing more things with us and having more trust in us and Each time we created some program. We had some input from students and Like a prime example for us was we created our own transportation system here at fam We no longer was with the city in terms of transportation for our students We bought our own shuttles but we met with student government and other students and we allowed them to get on the bus and we Used their input to generate the stops for the bus To them that made all the difference in the world And I do all of the freshman orientations Speakings with parents and whatever the case might be and I give every parent and every student my phone number and Most people say that's crazy But if you live in Maryland and you have a kid going to school at Tallahassee and you get these alerts that says a Burglary just took place on our campus when you're 700 miles away. You only can think the worst But when you can pick up the phone and call the chief of police and have some reassurance that everything is okay It makes you feel better as a as a parent And that's what we're here for man And you make an excellent point particularly when people on the outside look at crime statistics You know, there's a lot of you know debate in the federal government about you know sexual assault and crime and what you know How does the Department of Education manage that how our student? What is the school's responsibility in that? But I think it all it all starts with Did the idea of Managing not just your campus community But the periphery of the community and how students are interacting when they walk off the campus how much pressure or how much obligation I don't I'm not sure of the right word But what is the what is the role and responsibility of fam used the police department in the surrounding Tallahassee community in terms of students being aware of Where to be and how to get there and In the unfortunate cases of actually dealing with crimes that may happen off campus or crimes that come on to the campus What how do you guys deal with that and try to set a narrative for fam? You is still safe despite what might be going on around us. So you were correct and the word pressure You were correct in the word obligation As a police chief the pressure is on you regardless to where you are if you had no Carolina and T You at Spellman more house the pressure is still on you because it's your responsibility to make sure that the students That's on your campus is safe and the people that comes on your campus is safe So I would say one it starts with education and training If we're educating our students about what could happen We're training them and preparing them for what may happen that helps Tremendously the other thing is Establishing mutual aid agreements with the local police departments on Tallahassee the city of city of Tallahassee I should say Leon County Florida State Police We all work hand-in-hand to make sure that we're doing things to keep our students safe We also have adapted what we call a live safe app. So students have that opportunity to Download this app. They can send stuff to us anonymously They can it has like a tracking system on it that they can activate So we work collectively to try to make sure that these students are safe So our police department is constantly going into the dorms speaking to students when we're out Engaging the students on a call other day. Someone talk about community policing. I'm not against community police And I just use a different word for it my my terminology for this community involvement Because on a campus level, I've had the pleasure of working both in the city as a traditional police department a police officer and I've worked at a university police the two are different and You know when you're here you have to Engage with the students find out what they're doing talk to them If you are a person that don't want to engage or speak with students probably shouldn't work on a college campus But this is about because we're not running from call to call So when you go to these cars, you have a little more time to interact You have a little more time to talk they get an opportunity to know you And as a chief of police, it's my responsibility to make sure that students walk out here to walk out of our university with a degree And not with a criminal record that becomes very important because when you look at What's taking place in our society today? most people have very little faith and trust in the police And 99% of the police are actually doing a good job that 1% speaks volumes for an entire organization and People talk about the incidents that has taken place this year But no one talks about the officer that risked his life in new york to save a young lady in a pond and he drowned Like no one talks about that but they talk about the negativity of the police and that's a small fraction of who we are Let's let's talk about the the role of public safety and specifically policing as a enrollment management function um, because I think that when you're when you're in A metropolitan area or a rural before that fact when you get a whole bunch of people together you might have some problems That's just the human condition. Um, but you do you have to be cognizant of How you kind of administer Rules and and engage with students knowing that if if you if you're holding to the letter of the law They may have broken a law and may get thrown out of school for that Do you guys Have conversations or or have you know ideas about What policing means in terms of the enrollment management situation at fam? so a good friend of mine he In speaking he often said there's a difference between and I can't say it exactly like him But he said there's a difference of being the polis and the polis And when I heard that I'm like what the heck does that mean? But when you're on these college campuses, man You know your your job isn't to take every student to jail You know your job is to make sure that and we've all been in school and we've all had some learning experiences and some of those experience could be just detrimental to African-Americans in some aspect. So You know some things I mean when they're felonies Yeah, you don't have as much room to wiggle with the law, but mr. Meaners if someone has two joints You know on the street as a municipality police you very well can take them to jail, but at a university setting you know You know we want to send them to judicial affairs Have them have some type of rehabilitation why they at school and part of our Rehabilitation program is they have to come down here sit and talk to me for an hour But And most students recognize the mistakes that they made And I found when you speak to them as opposed to talking at them It makes a huge difference If you treat people if you treat these students like human beings They will it makes a whole a whole Bunch it makes sense so on so many levels man, and I think that's where As administrator as officers and I'm very passionate about this as you can see like I've had students call me Who graduated in 2014? Oh chief, I'm getting married. You know come to my well. I'm not coming all the way to Cincinnati for a wedding I can see you but just the fact that these students still remember you And that says a lot so it's it's about getting out talking to these students sitting in the cafeteria with them having Some type of lunch. I go to the basketball games football games. I even ride with the band Like I'm probably the only police chief in the history of fam you that's ever Chaperone the marching 100 somewhere And do I have to know but I do it one man because we're serious about the safety of what takes place But it gives me opportunities to interact with these three 400 students as a part of the band And I think that's important and if you think this job is nine to five It's probably not the job for you because I'm here at night when the Greeks having Something I'm here when other organizations having something and that's what it that's the role of a police chief On a hbcu campus for sure because you can can relate to what's taking place You can feel it. You were that person at some point Steve Callaway, we appreciate it. Congratulations on the accreditation And all the success that you guys are having in the hard work that you're putting in to keep students faculty staff Alumni when they come back safe on campus. We appreciate your time, brother. Look forward to the next one. All right. Thank you very much. Same to you