Hi, I am Dr. Gayathri Karthik, consultant obstetrics and gynecology at Manipal Hospital. I was referred this patient with a difficult, with a large tumor in the baby causing difficulty in the breathing passage. So I was referred this patient because we have handled cases like this before. So we did perform what we call the exit procedure where we are able to put in a breathing tube into the respiratory passage of the baby while the baby is still attached to the mother and its mother's circulation is still continuing. So we call this the exit procedure called the extrautriene intrapartum treatment that is given to babies where we anticipate difficulty in breathing of the baby and difficulty in putting a tube into the baby after delivery. So we do that while the baby is still having its maternal blood supply and oxygen supply from the mother. So the exit procedure, the extrautriene intrapartum treatment what we do is for patients for babies with difficulties in breathing. Now when does this happen? If there is a tumor in the neck pressing the larynx or the voice box or the trachea, the windpipe, these babies are likely to have difficulty in breathing or in putting in a tube to help them breathe. So in these kind of conditions these are picked up antinately by ultrasound and they are referred to us and so we have a wonderful team of doctors including the neonatologists and the anesthesiologists who we work as a team. So we deliver the baby in half, we perform a caesarean, we deliver the head of the baby and before we deliver the full baby and cut the cord and separate the circulation what we do is we deliver the baby. So the baby is still attached to the mother receiving its blood supply and oxygen from the mother. At that point of time the anesthetists or the neonatologists come in and intubate the baby, intubate meaning putting in a tube into the windpipe of the baby. So if at all they have any difficulty they use some extra equipment to visualize well and put it so that the baby does not get compromised in terms of oxygenation. If the baby is separated from the mother then the baby is trying to breathe on its own and if we are not able to put in a tube then the baby gets into trouble. This way we secure and we make sure the baby is 100% safe before we actually separate it from the mother. Anesthesiologists play an important role because we have to deal with the mother and the unborn fetus. So we have to plan accordingly it is a huge team work which involves not only the doctors but also our technicians and other paramedical staff inside the operation theatre. Some modifications in anesthesia technique is also required where we have to general anesthesia is the choice basically so that we have things well under control. The mother is put to sleep and with routine monitoring in addition to the routine monitoring we will have to do some invasive monitoring along with and then we anesthetize the fetus so that the fetus does not move when we try to secure the airway. So once the mother is anesthetized the fetus is also anesthetized and regular caesarean section is performed as the head of the baby is delivered we get into the picture where we try to secure the airway one of the upper limb of the baby is also brought out and we put a pulse oximeter to monitor the baby and we try to secure the airway with we have a protocol kind like first we try to go ahead with the routine laryngoscopy and securing of the airway. The next step if we have problems we can use supraglottic airway devices if that also fails then we have to have a plan C where the surgeons get involved the baby cord is clamped and the baby is secured with the airway we hand over the baby to the pediatricians to take care. As it's been already highlighted by everybody what exit procedure means now I'd like to give a little more salient features where it involves a lot of planning by multidisciplinary thing first is a meeting of all the multidisciplinary who are involved and then everybody should be clear with the action one plan A plan B plan C depending on what is the first priority six cases that we have done we've been able to successfully secure the airway and get the child out without any hypoxic damage. So main important thing is this placental circulation is used to prevent the hypoxic damage while we secure an obstructed airway that is been diagnosed in utero by the ultrasonologist. So this is where we the planning of exit procedure helps in getting the child with the minimal cerebral damage or anything because of hypoxia that's the main goal of exit procedure. Our neonatal perinatal unit here at Manipal Hospital Bangalore receives a lot of antenatal referrals where the baby who has been found to have a compromised airway even before birth that is in utero that is in the antenatal period when scans are done sometimes babies are found to be having tumors in the neck like this baby or sometimes there are tumors inside the mouth or compromising the organs which are the wingpipe inside the mouth or something extensively is pressing the wingpipe from outside. Sometimes there are babies who are born without a diaphragm so called congenital diaphragmic mitochondria. These are babies who are referred here for the exit procedure which you do normally in these instances. Now this baby after the exit procedure successfully could establish a secure airway for this baby we then transported this baby to our neonatal intensive care unit in Manipal Hospital Bangalore where this baby was connected to a ventilator to give supportive respiratory care for this baby. We then contemplated what is the best care for this baby and investigations including an MRI which is done with contrast was determining that this was a tumor which was vascular in origin. So we adopted a very conservative approach in management where we used a special medicine called propranolol which slowly shrunk the tumor so that over the next two weeks this baby could be got off the ventilator and including oxygen support. Today we are very happy to tell you that this baby is breathing normally on her own and she is even able to breastfeed and she is off any kind of respiratory support and we do expect that this tumor which is already considerably shrunk is probably going to shrink further in size and the baby should not have any problem and we are going to discharge this baby healthy and happy home to a mother who is very happy to receive this baby. This is the success story of the exit procedure in this baby we wanted to share with our audience here today. Thank you.


I've, I've gone through some pretty intense periods of despondency and then also periods not so much of like optimism and everything is great, but periods where I feel really deeply resourced and capable of addressing our times and, and, you know, not necessarily with anything grandiose, but the feeling of like, I've got what I need to do what I'm here to do. And if you're an artist, you don't complain if your canvas is smudged or you're, don't have quite the set of paints you'd like, you know, you take what you have and you make the best art that you can. So that's, that's kind of what I'm, you know, in a good place. That's kind of my attitude. I'm like, okay, we got a challenge here. We've got quite a situation and it's time to stop time.  What is mine to do? It all comes from embracing first that we have a purpose here or that I have a purpose here, but also species wide like collectively and second, asking what is mine to do in these times? So you mentioned materialism and how our culture has been very materialistic and underneath what you were saying, and this is certainly in my work, it's a recognition that what we have seen as practical and realistic nuts and bolts solutions are coming from a conceptual tool set that's not big enough to address the crisis at hand that we're kind of rearranging the decks on the Titanic and that the healing that is necessary or the revolution that is necessary goes to such a deep level that you can only call it something like spiritual, which does not mean non material for me. For me, it means that it broaches the forbidden questions that it dissolves what we thought was real, that it questions what we thought was possible, that it questions who we thought we were, why we thought we were here, like these are the questions, spiritual doesn't mean non material, it doesn't divide reality into two, the material and the spiritual. It is something that plums to those depths, it's those questions, like why am I here? And we can ask that collectively, why is humanity here? Like, is it to exploit, to maximize our security on this earth, to dominate other species, to dominate the planet, to conform matter to the image of our own desires, or is there some other reason why humanity has been given these gifts? And I'm not sure, like, if you really want me to go so philosophical, but I think that these questions are unavoidable if we're not going to be rearranging the chairs on the Titanic. And everybody can, this is one reason why many people I talk to, and I have this history myself, when the big one approaches the Y2K, the 2012, the financial collapse, like the COVID even. There's part of me that's like, yeah, baby, bring it on because I want out of here. I want to be liberated from the structures that have confined us, the social structures, the economic structures, psychological structures. And so COVID comes along, and along with, like, a lot of despair, a lot of suffering, not just the suffering of people who have been sick and have died in their families, that's there too, but also the suffering of people being locked down and masked and confined and, you know, losing their jobs, losing their businesses, the tens of millions of children who are facing hunger because of all this in the world, stunted children, starving children, like this is massive suffering. And there's also maybe part of us, certainly part of me, that finds some hope in this because we were stuck. And now there's no guarantee that we will become unstuck, but there's a possibility. So much has changed. It suggests to us, wow, maybe more could change. This reality that we thought was fixed is malleable to our will, after all.


right? That's a big part of it. Much of the modern life is about removing ourselves from those signals of pain and discomfort. And instead, we need to be strengthening our muscle because, as you said earlier, life inevitably has discomfort. That's a part of living. And we don't want to stop the pain, remove the pain, our sense of feeling, because much like pain, there's joy. And in order for you to really understand and feel joy, we have to feel the opposite. What's up, everybody? And welcome to the show today. We drop great content each and every week, and we want to make sure that you guys get notified. And in order to do that, you're going to have to smash that subscribe button and hit that notification bell. And if you've gotten a lot of value out of this, make sure you give us a like and share our videos with your friends. Well, I think it's such an important perspective shift. If you think about what you've ruminated on 10 years ago, do you remember every last detail? Was it ever as bad as that rumination made it seem? But we struggle to take that longer perspective because in the moment we think and feel, I have to do something. I have to manage this discomfort. And if I'm not engaged in some activity, well, then I can't reach my goals. I don't have the outcomes. I'm not striving. And unfortunately, we tend to choose activities that actually set us further off course and keep us in that roundabout feeling good that we're doing something, but not doing what we need to be doing to get to that step of fulfillment. And that goes back to our brains, right? The short term pleasure over the long term meaning. So act is not about actually making you feel better. A lot of times I have clients come in and they say to me, can you help me stop thinking about this? Can you help me stop feeling this? Can you help me stop remembering this? And how I respond to them is I'm not that type of therapist. You may not actually even feel better coming to see me. I would hope that would be a side effect. But what I'm about is helping you have a sense of meaning and purpose and being able to have the range of motion in your life to move towards that. You know, act just came out as one of the primary recommended treatments for chronic pain. And actually in the area of chronic pain, there's a tremendous amount of research. What's interesting about pain is that it's expressed in our brains in the same areas of our brain that emotional pain and physical pain are. You know, this matter sensory cortex, the arcute nucleus, those are areas of our brain where we experience both physical and emotional pain. And with act being used for chronic pain, you actually aren't necessarily seeing decreases in pain. What you're seeing is increases in functionality, right? So if you have back pain and you go lie in bed, you're going to have probably more back pain, but even worse, your life is going to get really narrow, right? So whether it's back pain or depression, we tend to close down, we tend to get narrow. And what what act is about is opening your life up. Moving through the pain instead of giving up because of the pain. Moving with the pain. For some folks, you know, I have a scoliosis in my spine, so I have a lot of back pain. And actually you'll see sitting on the floor. And why? Like why would you do that? It's because I study this woman.  She's a biomechanist. This is sort of the integrative psychology where I go outside of the field of psychology to learn from folks. And what I started learning about is this concept called nutritious movement, which is you can, if you can build movement into your daily life, if you care about the something I care about, if you care about movement with actually having to like go to the gym for an hour and then you sit all day and I sit for a living and I get back pain. And so if I sit on the floor on a cushion and I'm working with you or I'm working with a client, I can adjust my legs. All of a sudden I can do a stretch when I'm getting up and down. I'm doing a squat multiple times a day as I'm getting up and down from the floor. I'm aligning my spine and opening my chest instead of sinking down. All of a sudden I'm engaging in movement. And that is sort of like the, you know, and sometimes pain shows up, but it's about what we do in the face of pain, how we attend to ourselves and how we get flexible in our thinking and acting and let go of what people think about it, because it's about workability, not about how it looks. And strengthening yourself in that pain, right? That's a big part of it. Much of the modern life is about removing ourselves from those signals of pain and discomfort. And instead, we need to be strengthening our muscle because as you said earlier, life inevitably has discomfort. That's a part of living and we don't want to stop the pain, remove the pain or sense of feeling because much like pain, there's joy. And in order for you to really understand and feel joy, we have to feel the opposite to get it to understand it and be fulfilled. I also want to ask, this is very curious to me now. So as we all know, how you move affects the way you think and feel. And if you and your clients are sitting Indian style on the floor, I would imagine it goes back to a slumber party vibe where everyone's just being vulnerable and talking about what's going on in their lives. So in your experience, have you noticed an effect on your client's vulnerability and willing to be open from sitting on the floor from my clients often don't sit on the floor. And I would say cross legged. But what I do demonstrate more to clients is that in my work, in my parenting, in my activities of life, I'm living out these principles. And I want you to to do that. So for me, this is what works for me. And this is where values are sort of like favorite colors. My favorite color may be blue and your main maze may be green. And for someone else sitting on the couch is that that's like not their issue. And nor do they need to change anything. So I'm not going to enforce my values on my clients. And I would say that would actually be problematic. But for folks that want to do that, they can. And it's more about like what matters to you and where are you not facilitating that in your life, because you're in lockdown around some of these inflexibility processes, whether it's your heads or your beliefs about yourself. I actually have an exercise that I do with clients that I want to do with the two of you around that. And it's around self stories. And so, and I wanted to kind of demonstrate how self stories, whether they're positive or negative can really lead us to being inflexible. Okay. So, and I'll do this sometimes with clients where I'll say like, do you have a self story? You can spot a self story because it starts with I am, I never, I always. Okay. And it can be positive or negative. So it can be like I am I don't know, really smart or I am not really smart. Do you guys have self stories that get in the way of you being flexible either on the podcast or in relationships that you could share with me? Positive or negative? I would say that I'm at war with myself 24 seven. So. Okay. So I'm at war. That's actually a perfect self story because it's a really blanket statement. I am at war with myself 24 seven. Okay. And then how about for you, AJ? I am an introvert. I am an introvert. Which when I say that many of our show guests, many of our clients can't believe it, but it's still a self story even through all the work that I've done on myself to improve my social skills and build better relationships. Yeah. And how old is that self story for you? Like if you could trace it back along the timeline of your life, when did the I'm at I'm at war with myself? Johnny, when did that show up for you? It becomes more apparent, I guess, as I get older and my body changes and I'm continuing trying to strive for certain things in my life. However, I would say that idea of being at war with myself, whether it how apparent it was to me or not, has always been there. Certainly in my adult life. Yeah. So in your adult life is more when it when it showed up. How about for you, AJ? When did the the I'm an introvert show up for you? It was in in high school when I was tired of being called shy and wanted a better understanding of why people were reacting to me that way. And it became a way for me to rationalize and justify behaviors as well, that's simply who I am. We drop great content each and every week, and we want to make sure that you guys get notified. And in order to do that, you're going to have to smash that subscribe button and hit that notification bell. And if you've gotten a lot of value out of this, make sure you give us a like and share our videos with your friends. Okay, so here's what I want you to do.   Okay, so imagine that Johnny, you're holding the self story of I'm at war with myself always.  Okay, that's mine. Okay, so hold that up to your eyes like binoculars. And when you have this self story, how well can you see around the room? Look around the room. What happens for you? Not at all really.  I really want to like work on self-compassion with you. How well could you see beyond that I'm at war with myself? Well, not very well. Not very well. And I can't see beyond that I'm not doing good enough job either, right?  And then I want you to open your hands and move them about flexibly. Okay, so AJ, if you were to hold the self story about I'm an introvert a little bit more flexibly, if someone were to engage with you and you didn't have that self story of I'm an introvert right up to your eyes, how do you think it would maybe change your interactions with folks? I'd feel more confident. Sometimes. Yeah. So I would add a comma sometimes to each of those stories because Johnny, actually, you're not being at war with yourself right now while you're doing this exercise with us. Thankfully. And AJ, you're not being an introvert right now. We have qualities, we have tendencies and they're contextual. So what happens when we're caught in a self story is that we believe it to be true and it becomes like binoculars that limits our vision. It limits information that disconfirms it. And then we act in our lives in inflexible ways that are guided by those self stories and it can be just as problematic when they're good as when they are when they are bad. So the idea is to get a little bit of space from your self story, see that it is contextual. There's a sometimes when this is true and sometimes maybe when it's not true, but really what matters is what you do with your hands and being able to see more of like a 360 panoramic view of you. You're not just your self story. You're actually more than these stories that have been around for a long time. And I am thinking about it. This brings me to our next topic for discussion. You know, some of the self story is a part of my upbringing and what I heard from family members, in particular my father. And, you know, as we have grown the show and over the years, not only worked on ourselves, but thought about our legacy and for me, starting a family that does concern me.  And it seems to me like psychological flexibility would be a fantastic thing for me to have learned and grown up in an environment that supported psychological flexibility. And I know through your social media, you share a lot of activities that you do with your children to instill psychological flexibility. So what are some ways that the parents in the audience can create an environment for their children to grow and work on their psychological flexibility? Yeah, I would say the first place is that you work on yourself. So there's spillover effects. There's rub off effects. And actually what some of the research shows, they did some research on parents during COVID. And parents that were more psychologically flexible themselves had less spillover effects of stress onto both their partnerships in terms of marital discord, but also spillover effects of stress onto the kids and the mental health of children. So for me, it always starts with like housekeeping, internal housekeeping, and what's going on in this home in terms of my own psychological flexibility, because there's all sorts of things that show up, rigidity that shows up when you have a child that you didn't even know were there. Like all these stories, you see how your parents parented, and then all of a sudden you're doing the same thing. And so there's, you know, perspective taking to take. But ultimately, getting clear on what type of parent do I want to be? And how can I live that out in how I engage with my with my kids and self with self compassion and understanding that I will never be a perfect parent. And as Kelly Wilson said one time, one of the co founders of act, I pity the perfect parent. Because if you are a perfect parent, then someday your kid is going to be imperfect and make a mistake.  So part of psychological flexibility is showing our imperfections and also showing that we have choice points over and over and over in our lives, we can notice that moment when we're at a tune. And let me tell you, I am at a tune all the time with my parenting. And I one of my concerns about social media is that I don't want to put out some image of some kind of perfect parent out there because that's not helpful. That just creates the self improvement project situation. I'm out of tune all the time. And I also know and have practices for decades, both in my personal practice and in my training, how to tune back up. And the six core processes of act, including also other practices that I use that are more of my spiritual practices are how I tune back up. And my kids know that. So we just are a messy household and we're a loving household and we're a dirty household. And I got two boys and we're a crazy household. And I have a loving partner that I just adore and really is like, can't say enough about that. Like, but I think that it's about values. It's about self compassion. And it's about you doing the work on yourself first and along the way. I think that's really the key is the introspection it takes to be a good parent who understands yourself fully before dictating and trying to raise children in ways that you haven't quite grasped in yourself. And what I love about this Act Daily Journal that you put together is it creates an opportunity for introspection to understand these places in our life where we might be out of tune and to fully understand ways and strategies that we can get ourselves back into tune and recognizing that it's okay to be out of tune, but there are tools to get us back there. What were your goals in putting together this Act Daily Journal and what do you hope those who grab a copy of it, which we definitely recommend will get out of this journaling? Yeah, there was a number of goals. Debbie and I were friends first and then co-hosts on this podcast second and then authors third and really we've been practicing learning about these principles in our clinical work and also practicing them in our own lives. But what's happened is that Act has been very much in academia and also used as a therapy tool, so it's not been used as much for the general public or promoted, even though there's evidence for Act is, you know, being used with Olympic athletes and in workspaces and lots of arenas. It's more called acceptance and commitment training when you use it in that realm. But I really wanted, yeah, I really wanted something that would take these six core processes and break them down into a program that you could do in small tiny bits because we are busy. We don't have time. And also that is, you know, sort of through this exercises stories and also practice through journaling because there's some benefit to journaling in the sense that it gives you sort of these three P's. It gives you practice. It gives you perspective taking. When you write things down, you have a different perspective on it. And it also helps you attend to the process, right? So this isn't about outcome. This is process you're growing and building on these over time. So I really feel good about it. I'm excited about it. I think it's a good product. And what we're hearing is that folks that are, you know, researchers and steeped in Act are finding it beneficial. And then people that are totally new to Act that Debbie calls it the mom, the mom test, like, would you give it to your mom? And could she do it? They're finding it really helpful. So I think it's a tool that doesn't act down. It really keeps true to the research, but also simplifies it and makes it digestible and accessible to folks. We love asking every guest what their unique X factor is. What's that skill set or mindset or combination of the two that make you unique and successful? What do you believe your X factor is, Diana? Oh, I think I'm a divergent thinker. You know, I'm like, I like to pull in stuff from biomechanics and stuff from yoga and stuff from psychological science and mix it all up. And it makes sense to me. I hope it made sense to your listeners. But I believe in learning and growing in all the different domains of my life and pulling them together, sort of like a good stew that has a lot of different ingredients from a lot of different places. Yeah, I think your curiosity resonates with a lot of our listeners. And that's how they found us in the first place is looking for more. Thank you so much for joining us and these great tips. We really enjoyed it. Thank you. It's an honor to live to be with you.


This is the goal line powered by Nissan Pylon Cam. The first play we're going to look at here on the Pylon Cam, huge turning point in this ball game.  Our second look at the Pylon Cam, most critical play in the football game. Titans are going for two, must have this to win. Moves Henry from his left to his right side, starts with the read option, looks at John O's Smith, decides he's not there, lowers his shoulder, and as you see a beautiful view on the Pylon Cam, powers his way through two defenders. Two points good, Titans win.


Jesus is Lord over all things, including germs, virus, death, hell, and the grave. And if my faith in God and in the cross, and I know him and I trust him, then my faith then is the most important and powerful weapon against all the fear that is coming against my life. If you're afraid, get close to God in his word. Get close to God in prayer. Keep your faith in the right place. Not in the voices of the news and the naysayers and the doubters and the skeptics faith must reside in the object that is capable of dealing with every dominion of our life, past, present, and future. When you listen, God is a God of the now. That means this, that God's held up the worlds by the power of his word. And so that word has been holding everything up. It's been holding you together, ladies and gentlemen. The word of God holds us all together. So whatever disease and sickness and germs did not originate today, they have always been. So the God who is the same yesterday, today, and forever can reach into the past and cause the plague that was on your great, great grandmother to die because the word of the Lord is forever settled in past, present, and future. How do you know it, pastor? Because he's Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, today, and...


the marquee pre-recorded but it's not well some of it some of the videos that I have on my YouTube channel was before we had access to live streaming that was back in the day you're talking about Google Hangouts last year even before Google Hangouts some of them were pre-recorded because we didn't have access to the live streaming like for instance I still do pre-recorded videos like it used to be not live stream pre-recorded but I do I used to do regular videos and I still do don't get me wrong when I go for my walks I do a walking stream that's live because it's easier for me and I just enjoy it if you know what I mean Chris Cuomo who's still with new foundation Cuomo does a walk and talk live streams and so does Michael so does Michael Goldsmith he's been doing that for a while way before May but you gotta hold the damn phone up I don't want to stress myself out though I want to have fun with it it's fat soluble I've seen 20 years Lisa it's fat soluble like vitamin K vitamin D vitamin A and vitamin E I don't know if you've noticed Lisa just left I'm going to close that because I need to eat I really didn't have anything I'm going to order a big ass pizza with mushrooms and anchovy topping two of my favorite toppings sometimes I get mushrooms and eggplant and beauty and mushrooms and anchovy from Pomodoro Brick oven and it I've gone through several pizza reeds that messed up my pizzas but I finally found an outstanding pie and I order it through Slice you ever hear of the app called Slice oh I've heard of that multiple I don't know if I ever ordered from there but it's there I use the app called Slice I've heard of it I've looked it up too just like if I want to get something delivered from the Chinese takeout I use Q menu Q menu app well that's new to me I've never heard of Q menu but I've heard of Slice and I've heard of other apps that you can order from Bart Robinson you have a a great you know whatever's left of the weekend you have a good one well I mean hey James if you work you'll obviously take a day off on Tuesday because it's forced to lie on Tuesday if you're working I don't know if you're working I don't know it's none of my business why you want to go live on Tuesday well I mean if I'm not if I'm home I can probably go live with you maybe yeah I don't know see what happens we can do the the other live stream I do call shooting to shit we could do that on your channel little shooting to shit I don't know if you're home during the day but as long as I'm not at my sister's no I can do an afternoon there's the legendary Lisa where I is I've been pushing buttons I'm going to kick myself out you'll get used to it we've been on here the first time the only thing is my brother's face he's got the live in the seconds on his I can't see him it's bothering me so I was trying to move move everything around from your end I have something blocking my face yeah on my end it says live and I see three hours and 34 minutes and blocking right on front of your face that's that weird how about hold on now that's better there you go hey we're the great the three amigos we are the three amigos I know a guy named Ronnie Simpson who lives in clear water Florida he's from Long Island but he doesn't like this big facha I don't like it either but at the same time if it's good for your sister and she can see us better that's awesome if a fourth person comes on then yeah well I'll tell you what Jimbo love that hat man that's a cool hat I like it western top hat I don't like the color Lisa I don't think we should call him James Pimodano I think we should call him Indiana Jones Indiana look at James actual Jimbo Jones Jimbo Jones Jimbo Jones Clint Eastwood he wore this style in one of his spaghetti westerns Clint Eastwood Indiana Jones not high plain strip Fistful of dolls or the good bad in the ugly one of his spaghetti Clint Eastwood he wore this style in one of those movies yeah I remember that that's really nice but it kind of looks like an Indiana Jones kind of what are you drinking over there if you know drinking the wine you're having a nice wine red wine you drink so it looks like you're drinking wine oh no no no not drinking wine see hey looks could be very deceiving that's what I like I like expense oh is that beer exactly I love my new friend is it like a lager oh it's a coconut stout James P. Madonna got that right it's a stout coconut stout that's interesting anything coconut's got to be good cocoa bait well that's cool it already depends because this one let me see her you know it's like watching him get buzzed little by little more and more look for you party I remember I was drinking a couple beers recently before I even hang out with you Lisa because I've hang out with John Henderson Pierre hoping Mr. James P. Madonna will be the next one that's my thing I'm drinking iced tea so hey what an exciting life I have Germans combine lemonade with beer that's good too that's good too that's why they did the I can't remember I like my Stella Cousin Donna was drinking orange that's Belgium right how did you wait a minute Lisa how did you know I had Stella you're pretty psychic do you know my future yeah well you have Stella beer or Stella I have Stella beer and I have Stella you're awesome Lisa I like Stella beer yeah Stella is nice I like it on tap I don't know what Stella chick is but this is Stella beer there you go Stella listen there you go there you go when I hear him walk the door I'm cutting out alright Alex's wall is the same color as my studio I know crazy I got like midnight blue around me I look at red I got a lot of foam for you yeah but he's correct if you look behind me I got a my pillow for you yes yes I do I got a my pillow for you if you want it are you kidding my pillow I don't want to get played with Jesus I got a my pillow that was my uncle Nick's it is so damn hard but it's nice to prop yourself up on I mean it's good for a back support I put it on the on the strings the giant shoes yeah the turd yeah you can definitely support yourself up with it it's really a good expensive pillow but I'm like yes dear what upsets me Lisa is that yeah you see the guy with the mustard that's my pillow oh it's fluffy it's firm well he got in trouble for something right something about something about Donald Trump like he was trying he was trying to tell Trump unbelievably I've never experienced this in my life and none of us have ever experienced other thing he was going to do martial law I'm like what the hell is martial law and I looked it up yeah other countries I guess martial law could be dictatorship everybody has to stand by force yeah yeah exactly the army and the police yeah so we got to do what use a pillow or else we're going to get arrested no no it's just it was about the coat about Trump yeah during the pandemic it was about the pandemic and I heard about them like I'm going to get up one day I'm going to see the army in the front of my house I will not be in a happy mood now if our army respects us we wouldn't have that problem but they didn't do that that's like fascism it would have been like that if it went away I need to address part robinson's comment go ahead please do part you're absolutely right the calcification or calcemia which is excess calcium in the bloodstream contributes to the arterial plaque is the main reason for the arterial plaque to build up not LDL cholesterol it is the calcium and what takes the calcium out of the blood and puts it in the bone where it belongs is vitamin K2 and vitamin K is a fat soluble vitamin that works with D3 yeah together with D3 so I'm going to find out why my RBC level is a little high if you're eating healthy you shouldn't have any issues look at that she has zero plaque but she has high cholesterol wait a minute we should all be healthy how are you going to have zero plaque if you have cholesterol that's plaque she has high cholesterol but zero plaque they can measure whether you have plaque in your arteries they can they tell me my heart was fine they just told me that my cholesterol was a little high which was 284 a little high then why are you taking statin well I mean well I mean they want to make money the metaphor the metaphor I give you putting down and I hate getting played because I don't want your child to get choked I hate that but no, yeah statin you have the same medicine as me yeah but my LVO is bona fide high mine is bona fide eating the wrong food what else do you say with me I'm eating and I wish my doctor would have been more like listen let's give it one more shot go on a diet if it keeps going up we'll go on but he didn't and he put me right on it that's what my doctor did that's what my doctor did one more shot yeah one more shot that's what he should have did but they're so eager to put you on medication so now I've been on it for a year a couple years and it's so low that now I'll probably never have a heart issue but still it's like do I want to stay on and I'm on waterpill but you know what Lisa if you're not going to ever have a heart issue that's good that's the stuff come on that's the calcium supplement yeah but the main ingredient is calcium carbonate that's what that is that's what that is right Tom's it's generic Tom's at a lower price okay it's not the heart by the way Jerry was right I take my probiotic if you put your razor blade in rubbing out the wall right after you use it removes all the moisture from the blade and the blade does not get dull you know one side of my blade you know how many shapes I got from it how many Jimmy over a dozen shapes and so Jerry was right here's Tom's metal you just said you just said something the big word there let's say James I think I have rubbing alcohol I'm going to try that one then test your fury out test it out don't take a dull blade and put it in the alcohol this is what I'm using exactly I guess I'm going to give that a try guys and see if it works on my beard this is my sister nice to meet you nice to meet you all so I'm going to bail out I'm going to give you back your manly conversation Lisa I like that you're here you're my buddy you're my buddy because you're under the influence of a couple of your skis over there Lisa Eric is a drummer for a heavy metal band called Oxblood 4 oh heavy metal can you play guitar also yeah I'm actually a Zeppelin fan but I do like my motor head love my motor head yes I do love heavy I like the music as long as they don't start singing like you know, Satan I'm alright it hurts my throat to listen to them but I have no idea I've been friends a bit in bands my whole life that's like Zeppelin Rock ABC Priest I can make friends easily Lisa no matter if I'm drunk or not yes you're full of personality and you know what I am a rare female breed which I get along a lot better with men than I do females being that I have my brothers and you know that's it little tomboyish Lisa I did message you on your Facebook I'm gonna find you I'm gonna find you I will accept your you know welcome into my Facebook world you know as long as you're awesome just like your brother you're good cheers yeah he's awesome he's awesome maybe I'm awesomeer you're over awesome Lisa she does this I think it's an Italian thing she has a towel she has show towels in the bathroom that nobody is allowed to use no you're not supposed to use them Jimmy smack your hand Jimmy is the ideal guest they're definitely gonna you're gonna put your sleeves in some water in the bathroom on the sink he's gonna use your show towels no I don't use he's gonna leave his coffee mug wherever he had it and that's where it's gonna stay for two days well I'm gonna wash if I'm gonna use the thing your coffee mug for the weekend why wash it leave it right there next to the you know you make them breakfast and they both get up and they leave and they go upstairs and I go in the kitchen I'm like you gotta be joking not even a fork in the sink they leave everything for me now you I rinse my utensils and put them in the sink oh you too I don't use your show towel because I know which towel I have to use because I know that if you use it or not you're gonna yell at me darn too and that's for show you know what's funny the Italians off the boat that have the museum living room with the crystals and the plastic covered sofa and they live in the basement excuse me we did that well we did that grandma had the plastic covers and we lived in the basement you remember well that was our grandparents yes I said the older generation had that they lived in the basement and the living room was only for showing off to guests that come alright with my great grandparents you know they have what do you call a cordial a liqueur whatever they used to give the guests something to drink and you know carefully sit down and ask them talking to like a frangelica yeah hazelnut frangelica well you have sambuca you have the fire pit outside me not you I do that's nice yeah it's nice in the summer when it's not super humid like it is today oh my gosh with the Canada smoke did you get the Canada smoke too Eric? yeah so I went out to a 4th of July fireworks in a food truck he met in Rhode Island yesterday it was in a big open field at a park in Smithfield Rhode Island and it was huge it wasn't quite what it looked like nice orangey haze over that moon yesterday it was like the new Netflix series that's what I thought with the orange blood orange sun that was like like you said 4 weeks ago and then it was that orangey yellowy I said oh dear lord are you coming to get us I swear to gosh I didn't know what was happening that was spooky and now Canada this year yeah it was spooky I didn't know what was going on but I was thinking what the hell is going on everything in Canada has got a fire going on yeah and then you have El Nino bringing us record heat waves yeah I'm waiting for your buddy to come back his name is Alex he went to the restroom oh yeah he did he's got oh that's restream I thought it said restroom hahaha restream I just want to say goodbye because I'm going to I'm going to order 4 hours wait for Alex to get back that's rude if you don't say goodbye anchovy mushroom pizza that's like sardines it's so salty how do you even eat that they don't go overboard that's an acquired taste though sure it is I also take K2 also it's nice meeting you keep rocking and rolling and keep the genre alive absolutely they have combination formulas vitamin K2 with the D3 it's like with selenium and vitamin E they work together um what is part of it sadly most doctors including cardiologists are too lazy or clueless to do their own research oh he's absolutely 100% correct they just don't even they don't say they don't really go I'm just going to say oh myopathic way is that the right thing to say yeah they just want to give prescriptions I've never heard of the word and him and his assistant never heard of boron what's boron you don't know what boron is it's a trace mineral that helps prevent osteoporosis and it increases testosterone they never heard of it he's the guy who's making a fortune with surgeries and he's the board certified urologist without the orthopedics too my orthopedic doctor he's always telling you know frankincense and myrrh I put on my knees he's like oh really I said yeah CBD cream I put on my knee he goes oh yeah somebody else told me about that I went from 300% to 3000 I'm not kidding you with THC on my knees I wonder why I get appetite well I'm sorry Jimbo he's chasing evil spirits out on the dead files on tv yeah well that's what he said he goes oh I think in the bible you know Jesus I said yes I said yes not only do I have arthritis on my knees they're also holy you know he laughs he has no idea about homeopathic things for arthritis and this is what they should be telling people frankincense and myrrh and gold what was it Don King Larry King but if you google it if you google arthritis and natural anti-inflammatory that's how we learn about the frankincense and the myrrh oh no it's used medicinally no it seriously is and then like I said the CBD cream I have no idea even if that works but Rodney King how about BB King Freddy King Larry King Larry King Fregney King the King of Swing sorry Alex you must be making himself peanut butter jelly sandwich or something I started at 3pm there he is alright buddy I'm going by Alex it was nice to meet you I'm sorry no no that's alright hey listen you drink beer that's what happens you gotta go yeah you gotta go you gotta go you have I send you a message on facebook you can always anytime my friend alright thank you Alex the beer master and guitarist and my brother my dear brother what what I said the least he's not the beer master baiter keep it up James this is where we're going to head out in person Jimmy you get out dronton dronton now a happy 4th of July yes please have a happy 4th of July by the way my friend thank you yeah salute everybody I'm going to give you a salute with my iced tea good we all know mommy's birthday yeah our late mother's birthday is july 4th you would have been how old 91 maybe 92 hey legendary james I didn't know your mom passed away I'm sorry for your loss just as much as mine years ago as well yeah when I came here to edgewater right it was about 4 years ago oh so your mom yeah it was pretty sad she was life support for 2 weeks I was bedside we were all pretty much there every day for her you don't want to bring the personal yeah on to life actually she was 5 years ago so she's in a better place hoping and praying so it is what it is you know you can't live forever so why you don't live 105 or 110 but you know it's crazy today everybody's younger and going younger from all these different scary things so it's like every day of breath is a great day you know that's why I try to smile and laugh I don't have too much respect for people they do is bitch and moan and moan and bitch you know what and everybody's got something and there's always something that somebody has that's worse but it's like you know what it is what it is laughing the world last with you crying people miserable out there and they just want to make you miserable you know people that park their shopping cart right in the center of the aisle like they can't they can't pull over to the side no that's like that's in consideration people that I mean I work in a medical field and I deal with patients they come in all day and most of them are really nice some of them I just want to like punch in between their eyes the way they talk to you is so disrespectful and you can't you know you can't say I'm just talking about the pandemic one thing came out of the pandemic go ahead go ahead and then let Alex talk more people are able to work from home office workers than ever before and here's one of them I did too remote working remote at all it's lonely yeah but I like being around people too like James I don't want you to be like those kind of people you want to be lonely and you don't want to be like that James I like getting up and having a reason to get out of the house you want to be cool man have my coffee people at my job are awesome it's just a patient in the wintertime though remote is great because people people are think they have an entitlement and I don't understand why they talk to you like you're a servant I don't understand it they worry about everybody else except for themselves they think they I think it's just the freedom of media freedom of speech is just run amok remember when we didn't have video or anything like that back in the day like Karen and Ken like tiktok and schmuck I don't even have any of that on my phone but I do see it through my facebook what a bunch of freaks I'm really shocked at people what they put out there for people to make fun of them ridicule and have comments and then they get pissed off that they have a comment I have my tiktok profile I have like 2000 over 2020 oh you're monetized James nice wow I don't have I have zero and I want it like that I don't I like to keep going I don't want to show nothing I don't want to dance I don't want to do nothing here you go guys you see me live right here this is it I post here these things you see me live right here funny sounds and funny faces James you're cool and I like that let's make this clear you're not a miserable person you're outgoing you're very talkative I could talk you're off with no problem I hate miserable people and I believe your sister will agree on that I do not they bring everybody else down they can buzz off I select my company and it's just like I'm cool just stay out of my space I don't yell in my face other than that I'm always smiling if you're being nice to me then you can be in my space and be my friend yeah but if you're not nice to me no well you know I could smell bullshit a mile away so and that's another thing I don't care you don't have to be a book smart intelligent person but you know what God gave us a gift a common sense that people don't they have no common sense you know but like I said I don't want to be like that everybody's different I remember my space Tom that's the first facebook my space that's when it all went downhill they should have stopped there AOL chat rooms no it was AOL chat rooms that's when it started that's when they should have put the kibosh on it write that in there and that's it but no listen I do believe in freedom of speech I do believe in freedom of speech but you treat me like crap I don't want you in my life no it's cool you have to respect and you know what respect the person's opinion why can't I be a republican and you be a democrat discuss it and then like we used to do mega years ago alright whatever it's your religion you know you believe you don't believe in your atheists who cares it's your opinion how do people take these things so serious and personal I've talked to political things with James I had not had an argument with him I've never had an argument with him ever because he's more relaxed he's not going to piss me off I don't try to convert I never try to convert people Jimmy's very user friendly he talks I'm more republican he's democrat but that's where it ends I can still talk to you Lisa because you're similar to your brother you're not going to force me to believe what you believe I don't care because you know what I don't pay your bills you don't pay my bills it's all about the personality and the person that you are I don't care what your religion your gay, straight who you vote for I care about the person your heart your kindness that's what attracts me about people exactly Lisa and I'm happy to meet you because you're cool thank you thank you very much listen Lisa this is me talking I know it opens me up I know you're not that drunk you're having fun that's the real you're gunning them down I'm not drunk four hours James you are a mega star in your own right here James has been doing this show for years he's been doing this for many years he's his channel he's been inviting me for a long time but I wanted to surprise him I don't get upset anymore I try to speak so often every time he goes on he sends me the invite maybe I don't want my face on this thing first of all I'm 61 and I see my neck is not what it used to be you know what Lisa I don't have any make up on so I'm like I don't know about this one Lisa you're being you the first reason I had was to talk about her gigantic lasagna we talked about it James and that's when I asked her to bring her on but she didn't want to come on he never wants to come on now he wants to talk about my lasagna talk about that always food people have to realize they don't realize with the lasagna noodles you can only boil them like a third or quarter of the way they have to be like a diving board because no the reason is the lasagna goes in the oven so if you fully cook the lasagna noodles you're gonna have mush that's true you're gonna have to cook them al dente they gotta be hard when you put them in the oven that's the secret to a good lasagna so I'd rather talk about my lasagna than have them talk about what a pot head I used to be when I was younger so anyway with that the insight Lisa hold on weed is not bad as far as I know weed never killed anybody weed never killed anybody I've never known anybody to ram somebody off a road Eric told me he once went to high school with a guy named Al Dente Al Dente he's Al Dente is there any Salvatore Manila Al Manila oh gosh alright guys I'm gonna say happy 4th Pete's out nice meeting you all and we'll have to do this again rock and roll and keep on watching your beers and my brother I love you see you next week see ya nice to meet you soon my friend okay bye bye guys take care thank you for coming bye bye peace out I'll tell you James your sister's a trip I knew she was a trip from the very beginning even before I met her this is her debut on live stream yeah but we've talked about her many times when I've hanged out with you on your life yeah because you know I always show her food during holidays Landshark exactly and she cooks up a storm but yeah she's like you James she's very talkative like you and I enjoy that well I mean she has a lot of skills you know she's in what do you call internet IT IT for years nice and you're going to hang out with her this weekend that's cool yeah she's gonna well the good thing about it won't be a holiday I'll be going there Friday night and you know there won't be any because what happens is if it's a holiday then some relatives come over then you have to deal with yeah but that's your family too James yeah but you know my close family is my close family I get along with them but other additional people you know they start making comments like drama like one of them like one of them says hey there's James there's James with the airing in his air he always gotta they always have to make commentary you know they should just say James it's nice to see you don't don't make fun of the person that's on your ear it doesn't matter what's on your ear how have you been yeah that's okay that's fine you're not ball busting the person yeah there's James with the airing in his airing and it's always comments that are not what's the word unsolicited or unrequested you didn't really ask for the comment you got it right yeah like people with opinions like they have assholes everybody has one and they they say negative things to you without you asking for their opinion yeah they should say their opinion but not be negative I hate negative people it drives me insane yeah it's like if somebody's doing this that that you feel are are not a threat to your show not a threat they're just like they could be similar but different and you know the best thing is to wish them luck and say great and that's it even if you don't like the show you still appreciate the person that does the show the problem when let's say you have a show that's based on reviewing hard liquor and craft beer that's what I do you know that but everybody reviewed everything in an intelligent sober way it's not like you have a huge panel of people that are intoxicated showering and branding and you can't understand what people are saying you really you can't all you hear is like noise what kind of show is that for an audience not much of a problem for instance I've done my I'm doing my news series come have a drink with Alex Fridays no one's drunk is this separate from the food show yes don't get me wrong I will get back to food Friday occasionally I might do a barbecue thing what about Alex with Alex and friends that's Thursday that's still going on and then occasionally I'll pepper an episode or two during the week that's nothing to do it Thursday but still out to friends it's like with Sunday you have Stout Sunday and you have Super Sunday right but I haven't done that I haven't done Stout Sunday in a year and then Bumpy Bumpy has a couple shows he's calmed down on that but my shows are still going on wait a minute did he put you up to coming on my show last week calling me pre Madonna no no no no no no no that was a misprint I was trying to say James P Madonna yes I've heard of that it's a good name from some people but I wasn't doing that because I told you to do it no you have to understand I am not typing I am talking when I call you on Facebook or not call you but if I message you on Facebook I am talking to you but then again you're doing voice to text exactly so if I do Facebook you won't get that because I am talking to you on understood on this thing here yes you're going to I'm going to have a misprint I was trying to say James P Madonna I understand it's funny but no I wasn't trying to I know Jesse has said that no he's ignored I really liked the message that Eric sent me about his bourbon excursion yesterday wanting to go try to find we talked about that a little bit earlier but I wanted to go and try to find some new and one of the things that the whiskey tubers and the bourbon guys that do the youtube stuff some of those guys will film a video segment where it's called bourbon hunting and you're finding labels of bourbons you haven't seen before or you're trying to find good deals on bourbon or you're trying to find really hard to find bottles and seeing if you can get again a decent deal and those kind of things I didn't find I mean like we talked about earlier I didn't find in my travels I mean I did at a few stores in Rhode Island find in my travels some really hard to find bottles hard to find and because people buy these bottles and then they flip them for an insane amount of money on the what they call the secondary market which could be anywhere that you can post it online to say hey I got this bottle what do you want to pay me for it because of those kind of people those stores those liquor stores subsequently want to charge whatever they think that they should to combat that and then you get ripped off if you really want a bottle of that stuff that you can't find. 40 minutes ago was I live 40 minutes ago oh yeah yeah I'm finishing up a beer that I just didn't reveal because I'm seeing on Facebook I wanted to make sure I wasn't going to this is the three way IPA from George Brewing Company in Astoria, Oregon this was one of two beers that I was sent by beer man for my birthday legendary beer man yes it was a late birthday present so thank you beer man well you know what no matter what your birthday was as long as he treats you goat like a goat with gluten that's all it matters this was a seven IPA and where are we at and I don't want to go do a full blown review but I might not want to do that okay so we're still kind of it's a little sweeter and juicier now than I did the review but in general the first upfront flavors that I'm still really getting were Vegetal almost I did mention Celery stock and green bell pepper and at one point I mentioned the I mentioned a jalapeno without the spice and the seeds it has that vegetal kind of a earthy note if you will very unique tasting drying IPA feeling New England style beer from Oregon so I gave it a 90 and I think that's a really appropriate rating for the no I've had very very Celery it's kind of weird but that's what it is I don't have a problem with people doing full blown reviews I if they want they call this what do they say on the can here they said oh check this out then I'll show you the actual can where is it come on baby baby no yes ok born on the 22nd of May and it says the beer is the London hazy London tropics it uses just three way IPA uses a London tropics E strain it says tropic coinado look at the koi fish he's got the koi fish isn't that cool a coinado and they're at a rave or something and they're damn I have no idea this beer is crazy a coinado kind of like a sharknado like sharknado and it was a collaboration between seasonal collaboration they do collaborations with the three way a three way no James a three way in this case means three collaborations of three breweries to do this beer so anchorage seller maker brewing and Fort George in Astoria Washington or Astoria Oregon came together to create this particular three way beer the easy London tropics London tropics is a yeast strain again a lot of different hops and mulch I've never even heard of so different types of yeast strains different yeast strains that differ so many different hop varieties it's really became so complex intricate you know I mean it's great distilling hard liquor you know using barrels from other distilleries that that something else was made from you know totally like the what the hell was that cool was that oh wow I think was David Garlopi Ronald Terry as friend brought the Myers dark rum that was in in rye bourbon bourbon barrels I believe sazerac rye sazerac rye barrels which which contributed like a peppery flavor to the sweet molasses of the dark rum you know anyway before I leave I just want to say that oxblood forge correct me from wrong has a new album out you got a new EP release yep new EP release and I'm very happy to the band because you guys are getting more and more gigs and selling more CDs and sorry James I was talking to your sister I'm sorry about that I was just no no not that not like that Jesus Mary and Joseph but yes new EP for oxblood forge of oblivion out on all platforms you buy music band camp and we're spotifying where you stream music it's there great great yeah God bless them and oxblood forge I I knew that they were going to be a big success and they deserve every bit of success that they yet and also you can see Thomas Middle 75 on Wildcard Wednesdays every Wednesdays well last the unless I got to do a Monday which would therefore be called Wildcard Webby obviously Eric band doesn't need to no no Eric saying that because I again he's fine it's just I don't care if you don't do it on Monday or not because the fact is you'll get back to Walker Wednesday I'm just doing it to honor my friends because you're my buddy and I'm taking good care of that to make sure it goes and you'll be back anyway you know how it goes obviously you'll keep me updated if it's I'm going to shut up now thank you press release man now so Eric Eric has Eric has band practice on Wednesday seems like I do when we need it when we need it I do that yeah and and and and Alex the beer master is hosting Wildcard Wednesday yes one if he's busy regardless of his band or something else yes occasionally yeah well you're the go-to host like you know Johnny Carson had somebody else hosting the tonight show on Monday exactly you get okay and then and then but Eric might be doing a show on Monday right but he's only doing it about it with what nothing else going on maybe he's only he's only doing if he can't do the Walker Wednesday once he gets back to Walker Wednesday that will not be the case because I'm still going to host it when he can't host it but if he's hosting it more than usual like he's supposed to do he's not going to do that I guess you could do a second show I mean even if he could do something like titillating Tuesday I don't know he wants to he wants to Monday okay because Monday's free because let's say Bumpy's not doing a show right now that's what I was thinking maybe if I needed to but yeah yeah we don't but you'll host Walker Wednesday either way so you're technically going to have two shows or three because that's what I do occasionally you know that refer to my refer to my agent Alex for all the beer show Wednesday no you're the I think I think miscellaneous should switch from Thursday nights to Monday and call it miscellaneous Monday I mean it's what the legendary Andrew does I mean I don't know it has a better range to it that does sound good miscellaneous Monday that sounds cool wow yeah it has a nice sound to it yeah but if Eric's going to make a show let's not I don't want to jump on his toes either you know what I mean we could call it Joker's Wild Wind way man oh my god now you'll be back on Walker Wednesday I'm just doing it until you Joker's Wild Wind that's um that's Ronald and then and then Ledger Ontario he does the spin-off of Jack of all trade freighters he does the Joker's Wild yeah yeah so he's done the spin-off which is fine that's the first his own original idea yes that's the first one the first Wednesday of the month every first Wednesday um I guess so I don't know I don't know about that I don't know now what would that be this Wednesday this Wednesday will be the first Wednesday I would say yeah because it is yeah it's uh yeah July the second yeah so yeah yeah July the second yeah so it would be the first Wednesday yeah if that's what's going on yeah alright people I really appreciate everybody do you want me to do my shout out to James Pimodano? yeah okay Alex the beer master do your promo I know you have to get something to eat because I know you're starving you're like me a landmark just saying facts man just saying you're a town like me just saying you're my buddy I'm just telling you how it is check out obviously we're going to be doing come have a drink with Alex Friday's this Friday is going to be milkshake IPAs I got a milkshake IPA today hang out the legendary John Henderson Pierre obviously he has nothing to do with John Henderson's beer because I always go beer shopping on weekends anyway whether it's Saturday or Sunday anyway it just happens to be the legendary John Henderson Pierre was here so we went and did our thing but I've always I've always went beer shopping every weekend anyway and you know what and he's my buddy too so I mean might as well share the love so he's cool you know he got some beer I think or whatever yeah I gave him a one of the stouts or something like that so he's taking that home to review look forward to that review but yeah but check out John Henderson Pierre but my stuff beyond that that's what we're doing on Friday night around 10 o'clock around 8 o'clock come have a drink with Alex Friday's and that's a milkshake IPA and then Thursday nights check out Alex and friends around 10 o'clock 10 30 come have a drink alcohol beer or not either way yeah so check that out maybe I'll send out the link to James P. Madonna so he can join as well I mean I haven't had much in a while 10 o'clock yeah 10 o'clock 10 30 we'll see if you're up or not I'll send you a link and then just like I said check out everybody on YouTube I mean and like I said I do I peppering of episodes of Alex and friends during the week sometimes but mostly every Thursday night around 10 o'clock 10 30 stay tuned for that either way so check out everybody has a YouTube channel check out Rick Job was check out James P. Madonna and that's all I gotta say and check out Eric cheers everybody yeah and next week I won't be on live next week I'll be by my sister so the following Sunday you said you'll be going live Tuesday with me maybe possibly on your channel yeah but I have to if I have a product you know I have to have a product you know I said Tuesday you said you might want to hang out oh you mean like during the day like shoot the shit shoot the shit I do YouTube and I do YouTube and Facebook when I do shoot the shit so I won't be doing YouTube and Twitter right you're good yeah right because Facebook is it's more of a shooting shit place I mean you can do Twitter but then you can't do free unless you do no then I gotta pay exactly that's why you gotta do it here yeah so thank you everybody as I always say we will see you all in the next live stream in the next video signing out cheers everybody thank you everyone thank you Eric thank you Alex thank you Tommy my sister Lisa who was who else was on here Jordy from Scotland I can't pronounce his last name Kinna Minna Minna Kinna Minna Minna whatever Eric do you still want to hang out Eric do me do me alright end stream bye


Going on everyone Sam here with lane sports cards for 2324 Bumini University chrome basketball delight six box break number seven random Team style looking at any random results as always you can find these on the website under the results tab as well as a link in chat Good luck.  Guesses start now Good luck everybody. It's a name. It's pretty awesome. I love it. I love it Lou. Okay, all right guesses One two three, can we get this guy out four and five Adam Morrison really go home Go home 32 to go on prime racing. Here's your link everybody He's nasty He's so nasty. Here we go Scotty Middleton 299 Tyrese proctor 399 to 199 Blake Henson I know I already know what you're laughing at 399 Darren Green jr. And then to 25 Rikia Jackson Nice one there congrats on that Tennessee color match on that as well Yeah Not shocking Jerry McCain refractor aliyah Edwards Lady Walker big kahuna Riley Cougal going to Florida So on there we got Bob a Miller this guy needs some church pants man. It's a 199 pulled a red of him Hell, yeah first base auto mark sears for Alabama First refractor Otto to Sean Harris Smith go to Maryland Grads Maryland And then gold max-admits true gold to 50 or at the house if we do hit any of the Non-college guys will do a random for it if we don't we won't AJ Ho guard El Marco Jackson at 399 Nice, I say a collier to 100 on the railway To 199 Devin Royal and then to 299 the marie Burnett. I think hand is a beast. I agree on that Gary Taryn Shannon first Stefan Castle first I say a collier first on refractors Armando Bay Cots to at 150 for UNC Now if we do not hit any we will not do a random will not do a random Justin Edwards to 99 for Kentucky You've got Tyler Burton first base auto for Villanova and first refractor Otto Prince a lig bay 250 for Boston College 32 to go on Prime racing ladies and gents Michaela Williams to 199 399 Jordan Dingle 150 Haley Venlet 199 Eric Dixon 399 Tyler Colick and then 275 Javante Taylor with post Sean Stewart first refractor Jadon Akin's first refractor DJ Wagner image variation First base auto Jackson's shell stad for Oregon got first base out of my mom Milan mom's alovic for Iowa State and Jared McCain to 250 got a Hannah Hidalgo to 399 Brony James to 299 399 Cormac Ryan 99 Kwame Evans Got to 150 Coleman Hawkins And then 275 Andre Stuyakovic son of Peja first refractors to be your young Dennis Evans Milan mom's alovic Haley Clark for Iowa God first base auto Boogie Ellis Ray John Ellis for USC green Rob Dillingham to 99 Rob Dilly congrats on that to Kentucky Very nice very nice and first base auto simian Wiltshire 299 Spencer Jones 399 Rakiya Jackson 299 Armando Baca 399 Trevon Brazil and a 199 Johnny broom first refractors Rob Dillingham Jeremy Fiers Bryce Hopkins Ronnie James on the insert nice one there for USC first base out of Georgia more We've got Haley Venlet to 199 on the lava auto first for LSU First base auto Freddie Dillion for Tennessee and then a yellow Sean Stewart first auto to 75 for Duke That's on that Duke on to the last box. Good luck. Yeah, ladies Really quickly again 32 to go in prime racing. Let's fill it up everybody. Let's go Stack Phillip for jaker everybody 399 Justin Edwards 299 Jared McCain the 399 Scotty Middleton 199 Bob Miller need some church pants Play kinsen first I need church pants that Freddie Dillion trade Orman It's a gold page beckers to 50. So in their Yukon numbered 37 to 50 What do you do first base auto Tyler Colick Jamari McDowell to 199 on the first lava auto First base auto is old Marco Jackson. He's actually from Connecticut. I didn't know that Marco Jackson for Kansas And then Tyson Chapman prime signatures on card 36 to 50 going to Ohio State very nice Let's do a quick recap here. Thank you. Austin a or Andrew a with a spot in prime racing 31 to go everybody 31 to go on prime racing Let's do it everybody 31 to go on prime racing hashtag Phillip for jaker Let's go. All right base auto is old Marco Jackson Tyler Colick Georgia Amor Freddie Dillion Simeon Wiltshire Ray John Ellis Jackson shell stat Milan mom Salovitch Tyler Burton Mark Sears Refractors to 250 Jared McCain to Sean Harris Smith. That is Prince of Lake Bay To 199 Jamari McDowell Haley van lith Boba Miller gold to 50 max-admiss Justin Edwards to 99 No, it was a 70 no Yeah, gold to 50 was that to 99 Rob Dillingham to 75 Sean Stewart and to 50 Tyson Chapman That'll do it for the break everybody. Thanks again for the fill really really fun. We got another one of these coming up Oh my bad there. Thank you


Welcome back to Tennis Talk, my name's Cam Williams and Simone Halop's former coach Darren Cahill has come out with an Instagram post talking about the Halop saga. Of course over the last couple of days we've had some big news with Simone Halop testing positive for a banned substance. Let's go over and read what Darren Cahill had to say about Simone Halop. So this is his statement that Cahill brought out. Hi all, even though I'm no longer working with Simone, I'd like to speak clearly to the person I know and the athlete that I worked with for six years. Firstly and most importantly, there is no chance Simone knowingly or purposely took any substance on the banned list. None zero. She is an athlete that's stressed about anything prescribed to her by a medical professional which was rarely or about any supplement that she used or considered. Simone wore out the words please double check this triple check this to make sure it's legal safe and permitted if you are not sure I'm not taking it. We both believe in the ITIA testing program and would often discuss the number of times she was tested both at tournaments and randomly. She did it without complaint with the reassurance of knowing other athletes were being tested just as frequently. Competing against clean athletes was important to her, it's important to everyone and while the system is not perfect it works. Simone's integrity is faultless. She respects her peers, she loves the game and she always has her feet firmly planted on the ground as a humble approachable champion. I accept proudly an aura of the person that she has matured into watching the compassion she has shown others. I'm not talking about the stuff that the tennis world gets to see, I'm speaking about the kindness and care that very few are fortunate to experience. The kind actions that are done for love and not publicity. Honesty has always been her greatest strength and her biggest weakness.  Ask her a question at press conference and she will blurt out an honest answer. She wears her mood on her shoulder for the world to see, for good and for bad. That is Simo. What you see is what you get. She built an amazing career and legacy by doing things the hard way, the right way. Drew Process will now follow to reveal answers to many questions. As Simone said, the hardest match of her life starts now. I believe her, I always have and can honestly say never more than right now on this particular issue. I stand with Simo. So there you have it, strong words from her former coach Darren Cahill.  But everyone who's come out and talked about Simone Hallop being her ex-husband or her ex-coach and Darren Cahill has come out in support and said that this is not what Simone Hallop would do, that it must be a mistake. And Hallop said that herself as well and we haven't got to the bottom of it yet. So let me know down in the comments below, what do you guys reckon? Are all these opinions coming in from people that know her or people that have competed against her? Other players, for example? Have they changed your mind on the situation? Do you give Hallop a little bit more benefit of doubt? Let me know down in the comments below, what do you reckon? But the Hallop saga continues with Darren Cahill coming out in strong support of Simone Hallop.


It's a presentation of TFNN. The Tom O'Brien Show is produced every business day. Tom takes your phone calls toll-free at 1-877-927-6648 internationally at<PHONE_NUMBER>. Tom, look who we have. Oh, it's a beautiful day. Good eye, man. Jim from Minneapolis. We're going to take him by storm. Take him by storm, baby. I love that. That's a great saying, man. Hey, what's happening, Brella? Good morning, gentlemen. How you guys doing today? Good, man, yourself? Oh, man. It's been the most incredible couple of days. And when I called in on Friday, Lifecoin busted out of that consolidation on the two-hour chart. OK. And it just never looked back. It did a 100-point ABC up. And now it's very extended the way I look at it. But, holy mo- I mean, it went up to $420 last night. Now, Tom O'Brien. Folks, this is Tom O'Brien of TFNM. We're here five days a week. We go seven hours a day. We go 24 hours a day on the internet at tfnn.com. Always remember, folks, whatever you think about, you bring about whatever you focus on grows. So if everyone's having a great day, safe day, to make it a great night, folks, create the perfect relationship between you and your body. Treat your body with all love, all honor, gratitude, and respect. When you're making a goal to adore your body and accept yourself completely, you learn to have the perfect relationship with anyone else you are with. Mugger eyes! Let's take a look at it out here. We have the Dow Industries up 206. NASDAQ is up 53. S&P's up 23. Gold contract down a buck. 20 trading at $14.73 an ounce. We had Silver Up $0.16, $0.17 an ounce. Light Sweet Crew up $0.57, $0.59, $0.32 a barrel. Notes and bonds. We get the 10-year down 29-6, $128.12, 30-year off 2.6 ticks, and $156.24 in King Dollar. King Dollar up 216 ticks trading $97.34. The Euro is at 111. The Yen is at 109.36, and the Pound is at 131 to 1 U.S. Dollar. Our phone number is<PHONE_NUMBER>. Give us a call, folks. Want to know what's going on in your world? Well, first, let's go to the world of the TAFs, the trade system, the whole ball of wax, and what we're looking at right here, supposedly right now what's happening, folks, is that you get Trump at the White House meeting with his staff that started at 230. Bottom line, they say things are in place, that this thing's gonna get signed, and Trump came out this morning and did a tweet that the deal was gonna, big deal was coming. That shot the S&Ps up in an incredible way. So we'll see how this comes into the close. They started the meeting at 230 this afternoon. Now, there's so many things happening, folks. One of the biggest things that just came across the tape, though, and now this is a monster, too. So check this out. This is pretty intense. We're talking about, you're coming to the end of the year, you're talking about the repo market, right? Well, the Federal Reserve has come out the last, it was about the last six or seven weeks, and they have basically, first, this had started out as the overnight repo market, folks. Then the Federal Reserve has extended the repo market to 32 days. Now, when they had done that, they were still talking, well, they were talking about giving 25 billion, and the last two times that as the banks came into it, it was over-subscribed, it was 45 billion. I had said at that point, guess what, Ben, they gotta do something about it, because that's saying that the banks need cash coming into the end of the year, because what happens, bottom line is that this has leveraged all over the place. That's what it is, okay? So check it out. Coming across the tape just now, you're gonna love this figure. The Fed plans 365 billion in repo operations to get through January, okay? So that just came across the deal. That, folks, is one monster deal. It's surprising to me, now, this just happened right when I came on the year, but it's actually surprising to me that that's not spooking the bond market a bit, because we know that Federal Reserve came out, yes, they have the statement. You listen to Powell, bottom line, there's no two ways. It was dovish beyond belief. This number here is telling me, it's not only just dovish, but this number here is telling me that, guess what, we know there's a lot of cash in the system, but this is saying that the banks, man, are leveraged to the hilt, I mean to the hilt, because the bottom line is that that's what it is. That at the end of the day, every day, that's what the repo market does. They balance your books and say, okay, are you ready for business the next day? Well, guess what? They're gonna have plenty of money now to be ready for business. Gold, gold contract out here, what do we have with gold? You had gold much higher before the tweet come out, gives it up on price, guess what though? You get monster volume, we took out the swing point, took it out with volume.  This is like a broken record. I said the exact same thing last week. Last week, what we did, we got to 1489, you had 320,000 contracts, gave it up on price, comes back down to 1463, guess what? We got over that today, 1491, it could get monster volume too. You get 389,000 contracts already. So bottom line, what I expect, we're gonna be right back up into those higher numbers. We get on, we take a look at the silver market. Silver actually has held some price. Silver got to a price point today of 1718, also huge volume, 109,000 contracts inside the silver market. Bottom line, silver is always higher volatility, there's no doubt about that. And silver's holding on price a bit better also, then gold is, right now it's up 17 cents. Now, notes and bonds, here we go. So they hit the note and bond market approximately, last time they really hit it was, let's see, on the November 7th. We, right now we're down 28 ticks in the 10 year, which is a big number. You're at 2.3 million contracts, this is a huge number. However, with that being said, you're going into a huge number from November 7th. Now, the low of November 7th in the 10 years, 127.30. We haven't got to it. We got to 128.05, 128.12. I suspect coming into a Friday, yeah, we may test it, but if this goes right after it, right away, without building cars, it won't break it. You know, it could break it, but it'll reject it. That's how these things just shake out. Meaning that if it's too fast and too furious before the lower swing that it's going after, it uses all its energy up before it gets to the lower swing. If we go take a look at the 30 year, 30 years set up the same way, big volume out here today, 531,000 contracts. You're down two points and three ticks. You're trading out at 156.26. Now this one's going to be really tough to get to because that's 155. That'll be saying that we're going to down another two points, right? We'll see if that's the case. There's going to be a lot of moving pots in this, baby. Just no doubt. And if we go over to the doll or the doll still looks to me like it's not going to hold price. What we have with the doll yesterday, dollar goes south yesterday, breaks your swing points, does it with conviction, it had the wide price spread out here. We went from 97, 596, down to the 9703. Right now, we bounce back today. We're at 97,332. We were as high as 519. We'll see how this shakes out. That's telling me though, now we're going to start building cause. We're going to start building cause to get down to the lows that were established in June and inside the dollar. And that's 95, 843. Stay right there, folks. Come right back. Our phone number is<PHONE_NUMBER>. Come right back.