Hey guys welcome back to Come Again TV the only place on YouTube we're all geek culture collides I'm Shannon and today on the show we're taking a look at famous monsters number 275 30 year edition of Ghostbusters so as I said this is the 30th anniversary edition of Ghostbusters for famous monsters magazine as you can see it's issue number 275 from September October of 2014 it's got some nice little artwork here of Staypuff Marshmallow Man the Ghostbusters Dana Barrett and Gozer so let's go and open this up well first let's take a look at the back just a little advertisement a buddy of mine actually got this for me he saw it online thought it looked pretty cool he was gonna frame it for me but he couldn't find a frame for it so he went ahead and gave it to me since he knows I'm a huge Ghostbusters fan so I want to give a huge shout out to Casey if you remember back at the very beginning of Come Again TV uh his sister Amber was on the show a few times promoting Zelda the Zelda games as well as her own rated E for everyone designs which did little sprites like this one so anyway let's go ahead change over the camera and we'll take a look inside the famous monsters 275 so I had my camera paused while I adjusted this and everything and I went to stop it and realized I just did the entire video and didn't record it don't you just hate it when that happens kicking myself now but here's a nice image the front cover there's nothing on the back Ernie Hudson interview producer Michael Gross and never before seen photos it also covers Planet of the Apes the lost interview with Roddy McDowell at Death's Door Jonathan Hickman and Nick Degrotta's East of West get Friday the 13th stuff here uh Planet of the Apes I think that's pretty much the majority of this magazine focuses on is Planet of the Apes it definitely goes into that a little bit more than Ghostbusters little uh bit of trivia for you guys John Carpenter's The Thing was actually based on The Thing from Another Planet which came out in I'll say the 60s maybe but my great grandfather my great grandpa's cousin Robert Cornthwaite starred in the original film he played the mad doctor trying to uh free the thing so he also played in the he had a small role in the original war of the world he was one of the most recognizable faces on television during the early years of television and movies and maybe one of these days I'll do a history and origins of Robert Cornthwaite because I have researched him quite a bit since we're related my brother used to send letters to him all the time and he'd get responses and we found out how he became an actor and what happened between him and my great grandfather that made him leave Illinois and head to Hollywood so I'll talk about that in maybe a little later video if you guys are interested but here we have the beginning of the Ghostbusters portion for others in nuclear arms getting to gozer the making of Ghostbusters with Michael C Gross interview by Holly Interlondi got some nice behind-the-scenes images there a nice picture behind the scenes showing Zool attacking Dana and how they managed to do that they did a number of different sculpts on Zool and Vince Glortho as you can see there's a massive life-size one and then they also did smaller models we've got Slimer here this one doesn't really look like the Slimer that we got in the movie though and then we get to see the guy inside the Staplef Marshmallow Man suit some more behind-the-scenes images 30 years of busting Ernie Hudson looks back on Ghostbusters interview by Andrew Hudson so I think Ernie Hudson enjoys being known for Ghostbusters a lot more than the other three ever did Dan Ackroyd of course loves the movie he loves talking about ghosts and aliens and stuff but I think Ernie Hudson loves it a lot more because he basically that was the huge the hugest movie in his career Crowe did good has a huge cult classic following and a few other movies as well but Ghostbusters is where he really earned his payday and here he talks about rehearsals script changes input and improvisation he talks about Ivan Reitman and Space Hunter he talks about Harold Ramis Dan Ackroyd and Bill Murray the lessons he learned he talks about special effects and New York on success Ghostbusters Legacy and Ghostbusters 3 which at the time of this video Ghostbusters Afterlife has been pushed back to summer 2021 so hopefully it won't get pushed back even further we did receive news a couple weeks ago that they have finished production on it so let's hope it's as amazing as we all hope it is Ghost Ghostbusters and the Horror Comedy by Alexandra West I would love to see a team up between the Ghostbusters and Ash I think that'd be pretty cool the Ghostbusters and Ash versus Freddy vs Jason so there you have it guys famous monsters number 275 from 2014 30 years of Ghostbusters hope you guys enjoyed this video make sure you subscribe and head on over to cool classics youtube channel give him a subscribe to tell him Shannon sent you take care geeks if you enjoyed that video make sure you hit the subscribe button right there so you stay up to date on all thanks geek culture also go ahead and check out one of these two playlists on the side for more videos just like the one you just watched I'm Shannon for Comic N TV the only place on youtube where all geek culture collides take care geeks


The long-awaited Samsung Galaxy S8 has arrived at Appalachian Wireless. Get yours for the introductory price of just $149.99 with a two-year service agreement. Better service, bigger savings. That's today's Appalachian Wireless. An East Kentucky network company. It's time now for Mountain Music.  The main stage of the Country Music Highland. Way down in the south in the West Virginia Hills You'll find my home where my house was built Where I'd go out just to run and play Most every day Long gospel with bluegrass roots I guess you could say that I'm partial too That good old country sound feels like home This country to me, that's a class Being one of the newest members of Billie Jean Osburn's Kentucky Opry Rachel says she's excited for the upcoming season I'm very excited. I've heard the show is going to be great And there's a lot more new things going to come And so to be a part of that for the very first home Is going to be so amazing And the Mountain Arts Center is just a great place to be And a great community to be a part of My friend you see, I never disloved Sometimes inspiration for a good song comes from the classics Country, and I just wrote it because I feel like Country Music, and the traditional Country Music Is fading, so I just wanted to bring back the Country Music feel, the classic, and what it's all about To me That's what I...


Well, there's a warrior among you with an arsenal of dust and a mercy of humanity in his trembling hand. Good afternoon, everyone. And on behalf of the Mule family, I welcome you to the Memorial Service for Lewis Bertram Mule, known as BERT. B-E-R-T and not B-U-R-T, that he always took the opportunity to correct the folks. Bert was our beloved friend, husband, father, professor, father-in-law, colleague, planner, grandfather, and great-grandfather. I wish to thank Dears Lewis and her family, as I am pretty sure that it was a group decision to ask me to be this role as Mistress of Ceremony. For this very special service, I am truly honored. You may well hear many tales and anecdotes and stories about Bert today. And I'm going to take an opportunity just to tell my very short story and maybe why I landed at this particular role this afternoon. Bert and I, plus many others, worked very hard and very long and together to save Lighthouse Field and then also the Coastal Act. But it was later, when Bert was mayor in the late 70s, that I applied to go on a committee or commission on the Santa Cruz City Council. Now it took Bert several tries to get four votes to get me on a committee commission. And he did, and he did succeed. And the Sentinel even had a headline somewhat read, Muley Finally Gets an Appointee. Bert and I chuckled about that for a long, many, many years. It was to the Citizens Committee for Community Improvement. It lasted about two to three years and that was the end of that committee. But it certainly was my kickoff for my political career. 33 years it has been. And as late as 2008, Bert and Lois gave me a victory brunch on their wonderful patio, where I know many of you have been to many events on that patio. And I was honored to be invited and to put on this brunch for me with many of my colleagues who are sitting here, but also that they continue to be my mentor. And everyone wants a mentor like Bert and Lois. Kind, wise, fun, funny, and just plain spirited. And for that, I thank Lois and I thank Bert. Bill Allio met Bert in 1972 as a student when Bert was a lecturer in the Environmental Studies program at UCSC. In his career post-UCSC, Bill has been a planner with the California Coastal Commission and the Cities of Davis and Salt Lake City and the State Director of the Sierra Club. Today, Bill is a legislative advocate for the nonprofit group, the Environmental Working Group. Welcome, Bill. Thank you very much, Catherine. Welcome. Thank you very much. I was so honored to be able to speak on behalf of the many students that Bert mentored and taught over the years. And I'm speaking for San Jose State students as well as UC Santa Cruz. I told her I was really nervous about this speech. I don't know why. I had to write it, which I usually never do, but I'm going to do my best not to read too much to you. I met Bert at a time when words like ecology, holistic, and environmental planning were new words. So this was the cutting edge time for the things that Bert loved so much to teach about. William Butler Yates said, education is not the filling of a pail, but the lighting of a fire. When I met Bert in 1972, he lit my fire, and he lit it for hundreds of more students over the years. So what put him in a position to do this? Bert got his master in city planning from UC Berkeley in the early 1950s, which was a great time of innovation in the field. He then worked through a couple of county planning departments, and then looking for a really good place to raise his family, he achieved the position of planning director of Santa Cruz County. But in time, he came to the opinion that the people making the decisions on planning and permitting the Board of Supervisors were simply caving in too much to developers. Bert said that the last straw for him was the approval of the oceanfront portion of the seascape development in Aptos. In his professional judgment, housing sites should not be allowed to cascade down unstable coastal bluffs and onto sandy beaches. So at the age of 48, when you're supposed to be hitting your peak earning years and Bert had a family to feed, he took a leap of faith and courage and resigned his position as planning director. Let me read from his resignation letter. I feel that there is a great need for fundamental change in the decision making process as it relates to planning and development if we are to have hope for saving the environment and if planning is to be relevant to the social concerns of our time. I have chosen to devote the remainder of my career to making the planning process more effective, and the role that I have chosen will require that I be free of the restraints on political activity that go with government employment. Human rights and environmental rights are inseparable and has been through past neglect of these rights and the decision making processes of government that we have generated the awesome problems that we now face. It is my opinion that we have a chance to stop the current trend towards environmental and social degradation, but not if we continue to slavishly adhere to time-worn concepts of urban growth and development promoted and lobbied by the special interests within our society. He wrote this letter in 1970. I urge you to read the entire letter, which will be on display in the adjoining room afterwards. It's quite remarkable, and remember the time, 1970, what he was launching and doing. It reminds me of the Steve Jobs speech that I'm sure many of you have seen now to the graduates of Stanford University in 2004 about Follow Your Heart. Bert started teaching at the brand new urban planning program at San Jose State University and shortly thereafter in the fledgling environmental studies program at UC Santa Cruz. So what kind of teacher was he? I clearly remember that besides giving us a background in the technical issues planners face, like zoning ordinances, his lectures were about the role a planner must take and about a favorite item of discussion in planning schools. Is a planner an objective technician, or is he or she also an advocate? Well, you can guess where Bert came down on that issue. But what hooked me, what made me excited about becoming a planner myself, first came from a simple class assignment. He had each one of us follow a local planning item at a city or county, and I chose an annexation by the city of Capitola. They were looking at a chunk of land along 41st Avenue near Highway 1. At the time, it seemed kind of dreadfully boring to me, and it did until Bert pulled back to curtains and showed myself and the rest of the class what was going on. The city council, the planning commission, were looking at maps and cost-benefit analysis, but they were doing so in a decidedly political context. A process that seemed kind of boring to me up to that point, and obvious to me now came alive at that point. Bert showed us all that land use decisions were inextricably woven together by politics and therefore subject to pressures brought to bear by interest groups, be they developers or citizens. Another seminal moment for me is when Bert showed us the unimplemented and put off general plan for the city of Santa Cruz, which showed solid urban development from Western Drive to Four Mile Beach, housing developments, fire stations, shopping centers. He explained how close we came to having that scenario rather than what we had at that time and today, which is a world-class scenario of coastline with functioning agriculture, habitat and recreation. As a teacher, he gave us the guidance on how to avoid bad planning decisions of the past. We're so fortunate that he gave his energy to two academic institutions and influenced so many. And how good was he at this job? About 10 years after I left Santa Cruz, I found a class roster from one of his quarter-classes at UC Santa Cruz. There were about 22 students in the class, and I went down that list with some of my colleagues, and about 18 of them, 10 years later, were planners, natural resource managers and the like. And I thought that amazing at the time, even more so now, because people don't always follow what they say they're going to do when they're 18, 1920, but Bert made people like me and others go, I want to do this. I want to help change the world. That's what Bert was about. He was also an activist in the effort to save our coast. He was a principal in the Coastal Alliance, a group that put Proposition 20 on the ballot in November of 1972 on the heels of repeated failures by our state legislature to adopt a coastal protection scheme. He drafted a key part of the initiative and then worked tirelessly to get that initiative passed. He put together a slideshow of what bad planning could do to our coast and showed that up and down the coast to people. It included things like the Holiday Inn in Monterey built on the beach, our own dream in here, and we called later the warts of coastal planning. I won't tell any more about that slideshow because the sun has a further story about it. But Bert was integral in getting Proposition 20 passed in 1972 at that time by what was considered a landslide, 54. something percent. And the rest is history as far as the coast goes, although it's built a lot of fights. On a personal note, Bert newly launched my career. He grabbed me and another student, Les Sterned, said, you ought to get down there and be an intern at that new coastal planning agency. I said, huh, I was 21 years old. And he personally arranged for those internships for less than myself, and that led me to a long career in coastal management as with the Coastal Commission 20 years as staff and in other environmental planning endeavors that Bert got me into. He also wrote a letter to get me into graduate school and I hope at the open mic later other students of his at San Jose and Santa Cruz can speak about what Bert meant to them as a mentor. Many years later, after leaving Santa Cruz, I thought back about what made me relate so well to Bert's messages. It just may have been my mother. She told me, take a stand.  And that's what Bert was like, too. I eventually found there are a lot of shades of gray and everything we do and where we work. But I think Bert picked up where my mother left off. He was like a father to me and pointed me down the path of fighting for the environment and a better quality of life for humans. And he gave me a loving shove down that path. I love you, Bert, and thanks so much for all the help you gave me and so many other students and professionals in the career. It's a great honor to participate in contributing to this mosaic of Bert's incredible life and contributions to our community. Bert really captured, we talk about thinking globally, acting locally. Bert thought and acted locally and globally. And you look at the connective tissue, the trajectory of his life, the professionalism as a planner, understanding the science of environmentalism, extending that as a teacher, as a planner, and then in the political arena bringing that expertise and knowledge into the policy arena. As one of the early environmental pioneers on the Santa Cruz City Council where he served for eight years, also two terms as mayor, and always providing that linkage of the technical scientific expertise with the essential arm of politics, policy, and advocacy. But in my connections with Bert and Lois, it's always been with Bert and Lois, with Lois and Bert, particularly in the arena of conflict resolution, where they both contributed mightily, and I think again from the understanding and the application of extending in our local communities the importance of teaching the skills and the science of conflict resolution, not just a broad umbrella that we should all be committed to conflict resolution, but what are the tools that allow us to better communicate, to better bridge the gaps of conflict that confront us, not just in public policy arenas, but in all human arenas. And so this tribute today to Bert is also a tribute, not only to his memory, but to the partnership of Lois and Bert that empowered me so much in our work. And as you know, I'm not a native of Santa Cruz. I live in Monterey County in Carmel, and knew Bert before the advent of email in Lois, and I can attest he was indeed a master of the facts. And my early communications with Bert and Lois were always through very passionate directives usually in the form of a telefax. We've heard of the titles that Bert held. I also gave some thought to the what Bert projected as a person, and certainly tenacity comes to mind, persistence, passion, commitment, caring, and loyalty. Bert was a very loyal person to his family, to his community, to the planet, and to people like all of us who had the honor and the distinction of being considered a friend by Bert. And that loyalty and nerd to the benefit of many in this room, particularly those who have served in political office here in the city of Santa Cruz, the county of Santa Cruz, in our region, I know that Bert's tenacity, passion, and loyalty helped to recruit and mentor many people who came in to a changing Santa Cruz after the establishment of the university, where the regents, as I recall with then Governor Reagan, sought to design a campus that would not lend itself to the public outpouring of demonstrations, such as we experienced in Berkeley. So they designed different colleges and lots of redwoods and no real giant meeting areas. But the one defect in that planning was that they included this beautiful piece of land within the city limits of the city of Santa Cruz. And that led to the transformation of the leadership of the city of Santa Cruz bringing in a new voting block of students who cared about the environment, who cared about U.S. foreign policy as projected in Central America and other parts of the world. And Bert was one of those pioneers who came to the council as a planner with a passionate commitment to the environment and helped in the cultivation and recruitment of people like Mike Rotkin, John Laird, Bruce Van Allen, Marty Warmhout, Jane Weed. The list goes on and on. But those are some of the people who I know owe their political empowerment in many ways to the support of Bert and Lois. And as was mentioned by Catherine, Bert and Lois perfected the art of the crab cake fundraiser. And as Catherine mentioned, Bert was fortunate to be one of the last beneficiaries of one of those fundraising events this past August. And we'd actually tried to put that together last year or the year prior. It would have been 2010. And we had a couple of false starts. We had some scheduling problems. But Bert's persistence, he wouldn't let it go. And we continued to work together. And Bert and Lois and many of the members of the family helped host a wonderful afternoon. And Bert was, his role, of course, was to welcome people and to make an introduction. Well, as the introduction went on and on and on, I kept calibrating that my comments should be shorter and shorter. But that was the Bert that we loved. And I just want to close on some of the international work. I, my wife, Dana, and I did a lot of work in Central America in the late 70s and throughout the 1980s with a primary focus on medical relief in El Salvador. But we associated with and supported many people doing work in Nicaragua in the different phases of the Sandinista Revolution and then the Contra War that was so devastating and deadly to so many innocents and I think to the image of our nation around the world. And then the rebuilding and the restructuring of Nicaragua after the ultimate defeat of the Contra-led intervention from outside. Bert and Lois, and we heard from Kurt Brux and others of the tremendous organization that is now the Three Americas, but as the Coalition for Nicaragua, as a way to fund medical relief and other forms of humanitarian support creating a fair trade system of bringing fair trade coffee and fair trade not just a term, but a very technical term that goes to the ecology and the humanitarianism of the cultivation of the coffee. Not just its environmental sustenance and how it's grown, but the human sustenance and how labor practices and a fair living wage are part of what goes on that fair trade coffee label. And I remember receiving a fax from Bert announcing a new shipment of coffee and that he and Lois were going to be in Monterey County and they'd be glad to come by and bring Dane and me some fair trade coffee, a new import, a new batch from Nicaragua. And we said, sure, where can we meet you? Fine, we'll come by your house. And they came by our home, they had a guest with them. I think they were headed to Big Sur that afternoon. And yet all of the back and forth of the directions and the negotiation and finding the time that would work for everybody, by the time they got there, we'd committed to one bag of coffee. I think it was about $5. And I felt they've gone to all this effort to drive to our home in Carmel. They're making a special delivery door to door. We upped our order from one bag to four bags to support the cause and also to stock our cupboards with fair trade coffee from Nicaragua. And more recently, seeing Bert and Lois staffing the coffee booth, the fair trade coffee at the farmers market at Cabrillo College and this within just recent months when Bert was clearly frail and was less mobile than he had been in prior years and still the passion, the commitment, the persistence of any willing or unwilling potential buyer, Bert was there not just to promote fair trade coffee but to provide the context of the importance of us supporting fair trade coffee. So I think part of Bert's legacy will indeed be our continued support for the three Americas. I know there's a scholarship fund at San Jose State University that will also be a vehicle to promote and preserve Bert's legacy to help students who were touched like Bill Allude and others to pursue careers of protecting our coast, not just our coastal environment but the environmental integrity of our communities. I'm going to miss Bert greatly as a friend. I look forward to continued work and connection with Lois and all the family. I want to thank the family for sharing so much of Bert with us through all these years and as has been said earlier, Bert's spirit will live strong with everybody who knew and loved him. I know we will do a presente a little bit later in the program. I just want to close once again by thanking the family. Thank you Bert and Keviva Bert Muley. Thank you. Our next guest and on your program is Sylvia Panetta. Lois and I put these remarks together maybe a week or so ago and it was Sylvia Panetta was our speaker. Sylvia has brought a guest along with her but my remarks are really going to introduce Sylvia to introduce our special guest. But let me start by saying Sylvia Panetta is director of the Panetta Institute of Public Policy founded by Sylvia and her husband Leon Panetta who is currently Secretary of Defense appointed by President Obama in 2011. Lois and Bert supported Leon and Sylvia and everyone of Leon's elections with the famous crab cake fundraisers and proudly watched their progress through national and international affairs. Bert was always so very proud of Leon's success and the role that he and Lois played in that success. Lois always thought that every election that Leon won the public really got two people not just one and that one or the other one is Sylvia Panetta welcome Sylvia Panetta and welcome Leon Panetta. Leon and I have known Bert and Lois since 1975 and all those years he never hesitated to share his home to share his support and to share the knowledge and to share his heart. He and Lois not only introduced Leon and me to Santa Cruz and the issues of concern to the community but Bert constantly challenged us to consider the global community and our efforts to effect positive change. His vision wasn't limited to congressional districts or election cycles Bert saw this entire hemisphere and the world as an opportunity to give back and to improve the course of humanity. When speaking with our students at the Panetta Institute Leon and I often reflect that when we were coming of age the words of President John F. Kennedy calling us to consider ways to give back to our country had a powerful impact on us. We were deeply touched by this call to service and service continued as the guiding principle of our lives. Indeed at the Institute we work every day to inspire young people to take up the torch of service. In Bert we had a true kindred spirit. Bert not only gave his life to service but he was a constant inspiration to others. His accomplishments, his intelligence and his passion will always serve as a model for the best kind of global citizen for years to come. And I know that he would most want to be remembered through the continuation of his work an effort to have all reject apathy and inaction and instead embrace education embrace inclusiveness and above all embrace service. In the close to 50 years that Leon and I have spent working on behalf of our communities in this nation everything that we have accomplished has been as a result of the partnerships that we formed. We've been blessed to work with and alongside a wide variety of individuals who while they may have come from different backgrounds had different political perspectives or held different points of view were committed to working to make things better. Bert and Lois have always understood this. They have been true partners and true friends to all. And indeed I would be remiss if I didn't also add that for all of Bert's energy and wisdom his legacy is a large part due to his lifelong friend and companion Lois. In projects that Bert could combine forces in Bert that Bert undertook Lois was always at his side. I often looked at them as models on how a couple could combine forces to accomplish more together than we could they could apart. In their 65 years together they raised and nurtured a large family and were a formidable force to be reckoned with in Santa Cruz County. I've said that I admired Bert's ability to work with others and to form coalitions and partnerships and it was Lois who was his true partner. I'm so thankful for the lessons that I have learned from this couple's example. Thank you. Bert was in every way a blessing to us all. It is a testament to his great work that I am certain men and women from around the globe will continue to benefit from his compassion for generations to come. Thank you. And now I would like to introduce to you someone who had not planned to be here because he couldn't, at least so we thought at the time. And late yesterday afternoon I got a call and he said I'm on the way. Well, I was delighted because I knew that everyone here would want to hear what he has to say about our dear friend Bert. So I introduce to you my partner, my loving husband, Leon Panetta. Thank you very much. I really wanted to be here. I wanted to be here because Bert and Lois were such dear friends and supporters.  And I also wanted to be here because the last damn thing that Bert would ever expect is the Secretary of Defense speaking of this. Bert was a dear friend and someone who is very special and a great supporter. And it's difficult to believe that his voice for protecting the beauty of this area, for protecting the rights of the poor, of the persecuted, of the oppressed is now gone. It is something that made coming here particularly special because Bert was somebody who, more than anyone else that I met, I met a lot of people throughout my political career, but he was someone who really understood that the responsibility of political leaders is not simply to survive an office. The responsibility of political leaders is to fight and to lead. And the responsibility of supporters is not to tolerate complacence but to demand action and to demand that leadership. And that is what Bert Muley was all about and it's what made him so special. He was a very loyal supporter and he worked hard in every campaign that we ran in this area that Sylvie and I put together. And he was tremendously helpful to me in understanding and getting involved with the people and the issues here in Santa Cruz.  Very interesting, very challenging When I first came here, Bert said, oh, no, you got to really get involved. You got to go to every event. You got to be there. People have to see you. I remember going to events. God, I think it was John Tuck and Paul Dragovon. They had some strange events. And thank God the cops never showed up. There were barbecues. There were picnics. There were sit-ins. Going to Bert's house and for fundraisers, the ones everybody's talked about. Going to Bert's house for basically Bert's town hall meetings. And going through the issues and going through the debates that were there. For all of that, for all of that, what he wanted to make sure of, what he was all about, was that we were doing everything possible to help improve the lives of our fellow human beings.  And I always recall when I used to ask my father, why would you travel all of that distance to come to a strange land with no money and no language abilities and no skills? Why would you do that? And he would say, the reason is because my mother and he believed that they could give their children a better life here. And I think that is the dream that all of us have for our children. And it's the dream that, frankly, the families of the world have for their children. And it was Bert's dream. That was the fundamental value, the fundamental principle in his heart and in his soul. And God help you if you didn't share it. He was somebody who I think probably better than anybody else understood what public service was really all about. And that the fundamental goal of public service ought to be to help others. And at every meeting, every discussion, every conversation, every phone call, every letter, every fax, he made very clear that you better damn well be working to help people get a better life. That's what he was about. I can, at the same time, remember that Bert, for all of his passion, for all of his zeal, for all of his desire to try to make things happen. That deep down, one of his great strengths was that he was also a pragmatist. And that he knew politics, he understood issues, he understood the kind of waves that go on in the political streams. And he also understood that you had to take those into consideration in order to get things done. That's what made him a great mayor. It's what made him a great consulman. It's what made him a great friend and a great advisor. Like I'm sure some of my fellow elected leaders, there were moments where Bert and I would spend a lot of time screaming at each other. And I can remember one evening at the house just kind of going at it for about a half hour. Bert was always wandering in the background trying to say, thank God for Lois. And we finally ran out of breath and we were taking a deep breath. And Bert kind of looked and finally said, alright, we both got that out of our system.  And that's what he was about. And that's what made him so great. Today, as Secretary of Defense, one of the toughest jobs that I have, one of the toughest jobs that I have is to write condolence letters to the families of those whose sons or daughters have given their lives for this nation. In each note, I express the deepest sorrow for each loss. But I also remind every family that throughout our history we have been blessed by heroes who have had the courage to fight for what they believe in and yes, to even die for what they believe in.  He is and always will be an American patriot. And like those fallen soldiers, his life will hopefully inspire other citizens and particularly young people to pick up the torch of freedom and justice and continue the fight for a better America and a better world.  Washington as Sam knows can be a real zoo. It has changed a lot since I first went back to Washington. It is more partisan. It is meaner and in many ways it's dysfunctional and the danger is that it's easy in that atmosphere to lose your common sense and more importantly lose your humanity. And coming home for me makes very clear what's important in life. The ones you love your wife your family the beauty of this area and good people like Bert and Lois Muley.   But his memory will always be there to inspire us to do what's right for others. And I think that all of us can take some comfort in knowing that God now has Bert Muley to tell him what to do. In 1974 was a mayor of the city of Santa Cruz but I was free to do what I wanted under no political constraints as you are when you work in the public service and so they said well look we're going to go down to Guadalajara and we're taking Spanish and they said well look our group is going to go down to Nicaragua and this was way back in 1982 and so they said maybe you can get away from your class at San Diego branch in Guadalajara and this is what was done. Some of the Brigadistas are right here right now and they went over to Monterey after sleeping overnight in Watsonville and I was among them and I gave a talk over there and said I'm going to Nicaragua and we're going to build a house a school in the water system and anybody here want to go down and to work on it and Keith Greeninger and Catherine and I hope Michael Ackerman came and here you see as we can look back on the project the mountain of the spring the defense housing on the Mesa and these are products of people with a heart people with compassion people with understanding to reach your potential you have to be able to go to school to read, to function and here's the response of the youngsters who wrote and sent them communications and what I liked so much about it is that the message in Spanish said hugs and kisses to the children in Santa Cruz by from the children of El Mama now I first met Bird I was about 20 22 years old in that part of your life where you think you know everything and you think you know what's going on and exactly where you're going and shows you that you don't but shows you that you kind of do you just need his help and it was a small place in Monterey I think the town center and this guy jumped off literally dropped down a box stepped up on the box and said any of you carpenters or people like that who want to go with us and help build houses in Nicaragua come along with me and my buddy and I looked at each other and we said what are you doing tomorrow? I said I don't know so we go up and we start talking to this wonderful guy who was so infectious I mean we were both carpenters and we were looking for something to do and I sort of got two weeks later I'm driving up and down in the back of a beat up old Toyota truck down the dirt roads of Nicaragua with Bird screaming in my ear yelling hey and I'm just looking at him going what the heck am I doing here man and of course it went on to influence my life in amazing ways I wouldn't be the same without it so while I was down there I wrote a song for the children of Nicaragua we were working on a project through a group called Apsnica which Bird was a big part of it was called architects and planners in support of Nicaragua we went down there and helped build a school and a water system and a bunch of very small shelters that they felt were mansions to us they would be considered little tax but it was an incredibly rewarding experience and this is called I Nicaragua and at the end of this song I'd like you to help us sing a little bit of Nicaragua we'll couple those together oh this has a nice chorus too I think Bird would want you to sing it goes like this I Nicaragua your time has come may your future shine like the eyes of your young we're going to try that all together right come on Bird's watching now I Nicaragua your time has come your time has come and may your future shine like the eyes of your young long before the morning sun can be seen little ones gather water from the streams smiles on their faces all in a line praises revolution for the children are growing fine after morning chores while the weather's still cool see the little ones furry off to school excitement on their faces running through the week praises revolution for now they can learn to read you've got to praise this revolution for now they're learning to read I Nicaragua I Nicaragua your time has come your time has come and may your future shine like the eyes of your young laughing young boys are running from base to base hearts pumping and breathing hell they never seem to slow the pace smiles on their faces as one breaks away praises revolution for now there's time to play you've got to praise this revolution for now there's time to play I Nicaragua your time has come I Nicaragua your time has come may your future shine like the eyes of your young laughing young girls they gather firewood to take back home where mama cooks the food smiles on their faces got no shoes on their feet praises revolution for now there's more to me you've got to praise this revolution for now there's more to me I Nicaragua your time has come I Nicaragua your time has come and may your future shine like the eyes of your young one last time we'll just sing an acapella again I Nicaragua your time has come may your future shine like the eyes of your young I Nicaragua Nicaragua the flower is a beautiful flower of the young subscribe to my channel and don't forget to subscribe to my channel and don't forget Ay Nicaragua, sos mas dulcita, que la melita de tamanga, pero ahora que a sus libres Nicaragua, yo te quiero mucho mas, pero ahora que a sus libres Nicaragua, yo te quiero.


So with that, I think one of our last piece of business for the day is to take a look at an issue that was raised by Joyce Judy, the president of CCB with me a few days ago. And that is the refugees and asylum seekers and their how, when and how they can access CCB tuition, tuition from our state colleges, etc. And so we'll get some more background on this from Tom little from Vsac. But for now, let's just shift over to Elizabeth St. James to have a look at some language that we asked that you draft. Sure. Good afternoon. Beth St. James Office of Legislative Council. Would you like me to share my screen. Yes, please. In response to community discussion yesterday I drafted some language to get us to get you started. And the section entitled 16 that discusses determination of residency for tuition purposes for the Vermont State colleges, which includes the community college of Vermont. Section 2185. It's a very short section. You can see here, a and B were all that were there. And the Board of Trustees shall adopt policies related to residency for tuition purposes consistent with state and federal requirements. So most of the residency requirements are in Board of Trustee rules. They've already been a carve out for active duty service members who come to Vermont, who are transferred here for non educational purposes, and they can be considered a resident for in state tuition purposes. And so what I've done to start with is the same thing for, and we're going to, I think we're using the term refugee and I'm going to come back to why I said using the term in a second. So I've added subsection C. And based on committee discussion yesterday it sounds like it sounded like the committee wanted to focus on the community college of Vermont. To CCD so I've limited it here saying for determination of residency for tuition purposes for the community college of Vermont, but I will note this statute is applicable to all Vermont State colleges. So it could be limited or it could just be left broad and open. I'm just saying James I just want to stop you there for a moment if I may. So, are these things that the boards themselves could do. In other words with the military carve out. Was that a board decision or was that a legislative decision. I mean it's in law it's in state law so the car I'll go back to the sharing my screen. Yeah, I'm looking on our website center champion and I don't see this document unless I'm missing is it something that is up there or. I don't know if that has shared it with Daphne yet. I did then I'll ask Daphne Daphne if you haven't had a chance to put it up. She try refreshing I just, I see a message from Daphne to try to refresh your page. I'll try that. Thank you. And if you need me to send it again Daphne please let me know. So, it's a great question so I mean we can see that state this is current state law so the legislature added this carve out for active duty military members. It's the college that came forward and said we need this. I don't know the legislative history on this but it is state law, and it appears in I did look at the CCV Board of Trustee, the rules on this and I don't know that I'm a person to speak to that I think it would probably be better to hear from them directly. But they, they do feature. There is more of a carve out on their, in their rules for not just active duty military members there's also a carve out for veterans. And I'm again not familiar with the history behind that whether that's a separate section of state law that allows them to do that or whether that's something that they feel so it's already consistent with state and federal requirements and therefore included in their rulemaking authority. I think they would probably be the best to speak to what they feel is within their authority. Okay. So, what I've done is, is again to start with mirrored the language for the exception for active duty military members. And so it says a person who resides in Vermont meets the definition of refugee. And there is to my knowledge notes state definition of refugee this is a federal definition of the federal term. And it's found in title eight of the United States code and section one one zero one a 42. And it's a long definition I'm happy to share it if you want it upon arrival in Vermont and for the period of residency in Vermont be considered a resident for in state tuition purposes at the start of the next semester or academic period. I would say that I, there, the attorney in our in office of legislative council who handles matters related to refugees is Becky Wasserman, and I checked with her just to make sure that I had the right refugee definition. I added a little bit about the fact that when we're talking about asylum seekers or refugees, those terms can be thrown around in the public sphere, and not necessarily mean the same thing. When we get down to definition. And for example, I heard the committee, when we started talking about this bill or, you know, this concept, applying mainly to the Afghan refugees who are who are coming in and being resettled in Vermont and that's kind of what spurred this discussion. There's a possibility that they, those folks that you're talking about are not actually refugees under this definition. They're here on a humanitarian parole program, which means they don't fit under this definition. And it just gets, there are other definitions relating to non US citizens who are here for various different reasons, including asylum seekers. Depending on who the committee means to sweep into this category could really change the definitions we need to refer to, and how who falls into those definitions and if that is the committee's intent. Okay. Why don't you. So, right now refugees that are coming in from Afghanistan are referred to would you repeat that or referred to as. And this is just a tiny bit of research, not an authority on this, but my understanding is they're coming to us under a humanitarian parole, or probation program, and may not qualify under the federal definition of refugee. I would be happy to do more research on it or perhaps Becky I don't want to volunteer her, but as the attorney who works in this area of the law, she may be able to speak far more eloquently to it than I am, but I do think it's worth noting from the get go that we as lay people are referring to a community with one term doesn't mean it meets the federal definition, or the state definition in this case it would be federal. So, it would be important to really think about who are the people you're trying to capture here, and so that we can, if this is something that needs to be done in state law, make sure that we get those definitions right. It's a great point. It's a really great point I appreciate it. And, and I think, as we were going to hopefully hear from Joyce Judy tomorrow, and I'll ask Daphne to reach out to state colleges and UVM to understand both the process that they would recommend as you mentioned, how to do this work and then who they in their minds also are trying to capture with this. Senator Tarantini. This question is for you, I guess Senator Campion so just, just for my own understanding, you're proposing that, for example, the Afghan refugees relocating here, they wouldn't have to wait the one year period to be considered in state or out of state for for different tuition pricing purposes correct. And that's the basically the conversation I had with Joyce Judy as I recall it. And I do think I would also add that as we talk about this, I think it's also good for us all to just revisit this conversation in general so the answer is yes, but for example, I mean, why are we making anybody wait, you know, to be honest, I mean, yeah, it's just my only follow up to that is, you know, it's kind of, hey, if you're moving here. I don't want you going, at least in my community over to Hudson Valley, you know, for something I want you right here, go to CCV. I don't want you know so I think it raises that question as well. If I can follow up that was exactly my point that was exactly my point right now is where, as we know we have a population problem with the workforce problem and everything else why if I move here from New Hampshire with my family for example why wouldn't I just on day one be able to take advantage of the better rates, rather than going to a school in New York or New Hampshire wherever else just do it for everyone. Yeah. Yeah. So, as usual, you and I are on the same page. And so yeah, now I think it's a good point and there are some and this is what we can pull apart with CCV is. I know that there already are some agreements with bordering towns. So for example, in my area, you know, there's, I don't know if it's miles or specific time out towns that can already benefit from a tuition reduction to CCV. That might persuade them, you know, to head east rather than west, which, you know, is the biggest competitor Hudson Valley Community College so. So yeah I think we put that on the table as well why not open this up to everybody. Other center lines. I was just going to agree. And we'll probably hear get pushed back on that but I remember your 100 years ago when I moved it back into Vermont. Yeah. And I could get a job first teaching college before I could go to complete get start my PhD so fascinating discrimination. Yeah, no it's interesting. Yes, and her personally. One thing that we heard in committee a couple years ago when we were talking about early college I think it was a dual enrollment in those students that wanted to go out of state we kind of got into this issue of residency a little bit. I remember there was a concern about the students that had a parent in Vermont declaring residency. And maybe, maybe we don't care about that if somebody's living in a border state but going to school here within state tuition and climbing residency because they have a relative that has a home here so I don't know how, how residency is defined. I don't know if that's the definition of that or if that's just in the, in the rules, the school has to develop. But it's something that might want to look into. Yeah, that'd be great. Miss St. James good look into that a little bit for us. And we'll ask people. Okay. Mr little thanks for being with us. And thanks for listening to the conversation. I want to introduce yourself. I'll just mention and give us your comments, you know it's, we started this conversation a little bit after a conversation with Joyce Judy around making this kind of change for refugees and silence seekers you just heard the comments from Elizabeth St. James. And now our idea of, you know, is this is a time to open this door, a bit more. I suspect with some students, you know, financial aid if you're paying that out of state tuition if you've lived here nine months and applying for financial aid you're getting into a tuition reduction program that may or may not bring you down to the in state tuition all those kinds of things so with that I'll just pass it over to you for the next 10 minutes and get your thoughts. So general, general counsel at Vermont Student Assistance Corporation good afternoon. And I convey the apologies of both Marilyn Cargill and Scott Giles who are otherwise book to this afternoon. Interestingly, oh, as, as the general counsel at VSEC there have been times over the last 17 or 18 years when I have been asked by VSEC to look at, I guess what we call residency appeals. These are students generally who have been determined by VSEC to not be eligible for the various VSEC grant programs that are restricted to Vermont resident students. So there is an internal to VSEC appeal process. One of the rules is that you can't move to Vermont for the purpose of going to college here and establish residency at the same time. There aren't very many appeals generally speaking I think that rule is pretty well understood but at times there are special cases or weird variations. The VSEC rule and the application or interpretation of it has always pretty much aligned with that at the University of Vermont and the state colleges I have a little more experience with that of the university than I do with the state colleges but when you think about the tuition differential between in-state and out-of-state tuition. Those institutions have been very careful about residency because the business models for them depend to a significant extent on charging more money to non-resident students. If they've spied a slippery slope coming at them that would make it harder for them to maintain that distinction they would be concerned about the economics of it. And as I indicated the VSEC statutes make it clear that the VSEC grant programs are for Vermont resident students and you can't move here in August and start going to UVM or the state colleges in September and expect to get in-state tuition. Sorry to interrupt. I'm just thinking of myself and I'll just say it aloud. I might be able to see where UVM's coming from with their admissions numbers but with the state colleges this could be the out-of-the-box kind of thinking that they might need help them. I mean to be known as, jeez, move to Vermont and immediately get in-state tuition. I don't know. I'm just kind of throwing it out there. That's a good point and I am not familiar with, you know, I throw the, toss the word business model around a bit loosely there. The, I ran it, we ran it, VSEC ran into something like this years ago with the Somali refugee population that had come into the greater Burlington area, Burlington, Winooski, South Burlington. And we're looking at least some of them and I think we need to keep in mind that if we have 300 or 400 Afghanistan refugees, they're not all going to be applying to go to the state colleges at the same time. Presumably a limited number of them but we ran into some of the same problem and this was a, there was a two or three groups of Chittenden County nonprofits and faith organizations that were trying to help the Somali refugees with getting jobs and getting education, and we weren't able to help them because of the statutory issue about residency. We did, I did find through someone at VSEC a, there's an associate, a national association of student financial aid administrators. There's a national association as you know for everything. And I can send this to you, I just came across it, it's a tip sheet for financial aid administrators working with refugee and asylum students, the term that this one page document uses is actually a Siley students. This is focused on the, the free federal application for student financial assistance the FAFSA application that is for federal financial aid, and there is a, again it's a one page summary tip sheet so it doesn't go into a deep dive but it does give us guidance about which non citizen statuses are eligible for federal financial aid. That includes us permanent residents with a permanent resident card conditional permanent residents, and then there's a regulatory reference for that. There are eligible non citizens with an arrival dash departure record, I guess is referred to as an I 94 from the Department of Homeland Security, showing any one of the following designations. Asylum granted indefinite parole humanitarian parole parole or Cuban patient entrant. It also covers citizens of the Republic of Palau Republic of the Marshall Islands or the Federated States of Micronesia, which suggests to me and this, this National Association of Student Financial Aid administrator traders is a very reliable professional group, and they, they, they don't put stuff out that isn't something you can generally rely on it suggests to me that that. The federal financial aid eligibility may go beyond that statute federal statutory definition that St. James mentioned to the committee in title aid of the United United States code. More more research would need to be done by that but it suggests that perhaps the Department of Homeland Security or perhaps the US Department of Education has has adopted rules or regulations that go beyond that statutory definition of refugee. We can we can look into that as well. So we haven't VSEC hasn't had, but about but about a half a day to think about this, Mr Chair. I can go into more detail about the VSEC statutes how those are structured. If you would like, but the only other thing I can mention that maybe a slight analogy is that there is a there's a Vermont National Guard program that is a refundable or forgivable interest free loan that functions as a scholarship if you are joined the guard and complete all of your guard commitments for basic training and years of service. You can get a very significant benefit towards tuition. That is not restricted to Vermont resident members of the Vermont Guard. And that was in particular because the guard recruits and has members of the Vermont Guard who live in New York, New Hampshire, and probably a few other states. So I don't, that's not directly on point but it's might be good for the committee to know. I think it makes sense now to pause to get questions and Elizabeth St. James I think you there are a number of things that would be great for you to bring back to us as outlined by Mr little and others. And we'll also hear from CCV hopefully tomorrow, but for now do I see any questions. So either Mr little or Miss St. James, Senator Hooker. One of the things I'd like to know from Joyce Judy is the number of the percentage of non residents that go to CCV. Yeah, you know, what are we looking at as far as what is that what does that look like presently. Anything else right now for either Miss St James or Mr little


The latest weapons, coupled with the fighting skill of the American soldier, stands ready on the alert all over the world to defend this country. View the American people against aggression. This is the Big Picture, an official television report to the nation from the United States Army. Now to show you part of the Big Picture, here is Sergeant Stuart Queen. The new type of American military base is quietly moving into the backyards of communities throughout the country. At this base you will find the Nike, the Army's first guided missile system to defend American cities against aerial attack. Now the establishment of a Nike installation not far from a residential area means problems of adjustment for the local community.  We're not very long ago, a Nike base was established. From Washington it is only a few minutes by air to the town of Upper Marlborough. Viewed from the skies, the Maryland countryside, a peaceful green spotted here and there with white frame houses, is like many others across the face of America. And at first glance there seems nothing unusual about B-Battery of the 75th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Missile Battalion. It has all the looks of a well set up Army post. There are the usual barracks, trim and neat, where the men wake up in the morning, where they sack out at night. And in between they use a lot of elbow grease to keep themselves and their weapons spick and span and ready for anything. Walk into the mess hall, through the kitchens where the cooks prepare three hot meals a day, into the eating area. Nothing different, it could be any mess hall from Maine to California, or for that matter, many an overseas station too. In the wreck hall some men queue them up, while others take the queue just to sit and read. But it is at headquarters hearing a certain word across the desks that you get a sense of why this outfit is new, different. The word is Nike. Nike is a guided missile, which, hated by a team of radar locating devices, can be fired into the air to destroy an airborne enemy target. The men of Battery B are ready 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Upon them may depend the fate of thousands of people in the nation's capital nearby. Whether it is in the painstaking fueling techniques, or countless other precision operations, training is their job. Training and more training. At the launching area, automatic elevators raise these giant needles of destruction from underground concrete boxes to vertical firing positions. Rising in one of these elevators was the battery commander whom I was waiting to interview. I'm Sergeant Queen. Glad to meet you, sir. What can I do for you? Captain, we're very interested in Nike because we know it's going to be in our backyards. I wonder if you would explain just exactly what Nike is. Nike is a supersonic liquid-fueled anti-aircraft missile. It's approximately 20 feet long and is about one foot in diameter. It has two sets of fins, one for steering and guidance. The missile and the booster weigh a little over a ton. Normally, the Nike is launched from the vertical position and can mean an attack from any direction. Captain Collis, as a battery commander, I wonder if you could tell us without revealing classified information, of course, just how the Army goes about defending any given area. The broad picture is not classified. In general terms, you build a ring of Nike sites around the area to be defended, such as this site in the Upper Marlboro area, AIDS in the defense of Washington, D.C. The number of sites depends upon the size of the area to be defended and the availability of terrain. I judge that there is something other than arbitrary choice that determines where an individual Nike site is to go. That is right. The characteristics of the weapon and the terrain practically dictate to the anti-aircraft command where to locate the sites. Were there any particular problems in your case? Problems? There were many, Sergeant Queen. Housing for the married men of the unit, recreation and a feeling of acceptance of our battery by the men of the community. Let's strive in Upper Marlboro and get a firsthand report from the townspeople themselves. Upper Marlboro is a town of about 1,000 population. Founded over 200 years ago, it is a community steeped in American tradition. Though its roots may be in the past, Upper Marlboro is very much a part of today. You see this in the imposing buildings on the main street, in the auction tobacco warehouses, in the comfortable hotel, in the fine up-to-date schools, and the bright-eyed children who walk out of them. The weekly newspaper has been published for the last 100 years and is still going strong.  He has tradition with a forward look. That's the story of Upper Marlboro. Chief of the volunteer fire department is the town postmaster. So our first stop was the town post office. And the first person we talked to was the postmaster, Pete Dorsey by name. Pete, this is Sergeant Queen. How do you do, Mr. Dorsey? Glad to know you, Sergeant.  Mr. Dorsey, Captain Carlos has told us that he anticipated many problems in the acceptance of his Nike battery by your townspeople. What was the general reaction? Well, first of course is the movement of new people in the community, particularly soldiers in this case. An influx of new people in a small community as old as this one certainly creates a lot of problems. Not always acceptable in the great many instances, particularly by the local people. Second, of course, was the danger involved in the use of the weapon. Very few people knew anything about Nike or any such thing as that. There was a great deal of apprehension about how dangerous it was to the townspeople and to the adjoining population. And third, of course, it was always a problem of whose land was going to be taken to put these installations on. That was one problem that confronted just those people who live in that area. Now, for these people who had opposed the army moving in on them, what was their immediate reaction to Captain Carlos' visit? Well, his talk was quite an eye-opener. He dispensed any theories about apprehension of the soldiers by stating that his men were highly picked, highly trained men. Secondly, that the weapons were not dangerous. They were for our protection and would not endanger our lives or our property. And third, that not as much land would be taken as people had been led to believe by unfounded sources. Fortunately, at this meeting, in addition to having representatives from all the businesses in town, from the farmers, we had as our guests all the teachers of the public school system in Upper Marlborough. But weren't there other groups to turn to for help, Captain? When I came to town, I made a particular point of contacting the ministers, two of them in the Upper Marlborough area and one in the Kroom area. To each of them, I said, I'm going to need your help. What kind of help did you need from them? Housing. Housing for the marriage men of the unit. Housing doesn't come easy in a small town, especially when it must be within a few minutes' distance of the Nike site. But somehow, there are always public-spirited citizens like Mrs. J. Letcher Shawl. Mrs. Shawl, you are, of course, interested in the family problem that these men moving to the site were going to have. Where were they going to put their families? What were you able to do in this? Well, I was able to do very little personally, but I did contact people and people that I heard that had even a room to rent. Because I felt that these boys were coming into a strange neighborhood and I have a son-in-law who's in the Air Corps and I know what difficulties they've had with housing problems. So every time I heard of anything at all, I would telephone Captain Collis and I'd also get in touch with the people and give them his telephone number so that they might be able to work out something that way. Across the road from the Nike site is the farm of Frank Weivel. His attitude toward the man of Company B is typical. This last summer when I was busy on the farm, some of the men came over and gave them relief. Having cut the background, it was all good workers and fine men. I think this battery is a great thing to our community and I also think it's great for the defense of our capital, Washington City. I met one of the men there, the Sergeant Harris, which is engaged to my daughter. I think it's a very fine man and also all the men that I have been communicated with so far. When no adequate off-post housing is available, the Army will construct it. Quite a few soldier families, however, choose to live in trailers. Farmers like Frank Weivel are glad to make the necessary arrangements for electricity, water and sewage disposal. And the price is always a fair one. Gradually with the passage of time, the Nike soldiers began to be accepted as regular members of the community. They were encouraged to participate in town functions and recreational activities like hunting, for example. Privately owned duck blinds and hunting areas were not off limits to the men of Battery B. A truck pulls into the base, just one example of the other side of the coin. Soldier cooperation with town activities. A Boy Scout troop is co-sponsored by the men of the Battery and the youngsters are frequently invited for some supervised play. It may be basketball, but the Scout's favorite is usually arts and crafts. The kids have the run of the Battery hobby shop and under the watchful eyes of their Soldier Scout masters, they learn all about doing it yourself. And a happy ending to this short report on Upper Marlboro. Not very long ago there was a wedding and reception. The happy couple, Mr. Weivel's daughter and a soldier of Battery B, whose buddies, along with his many friends from town, turn out to wish him well. It's a safe bet that Captain Collis felt mighty good about it too, because this wedding in its way was kind of a symbol of the closeness between civilian and soldier in the Upper Marlboro area. It's not only a matter of soldiers there to do a job. It is more than that. It is a sense of working together toward a common goal, the peace and well-being of America, now and for the future. A Nike installation in Maryland we move across the Atlantic for our next big picture story. To Western Europe, heart of Western Europe's defenses against possible aggression is NATO, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Throughout the year NATO is maintained on a combat-ready basis. Hardly a month goes by without a realistic land, sea and air maneuver in which new concepts of defense and counter-attack are thoroughly tested. In our next big picture story, we will see the highlights of the NATO maneuvers of 1955. 1955 saw the free world gain considerable strength. As the 14 nations of the North Atlantic community were joined in a common defense by the Federal Republic of Germany. 1955 also saw NATO maneuvers test new concepts of defense using highly mobile land, sea and air forces, all armed with atomic weapons. Among the 4,000-mile defensive arc from Norway to Turkey, each nation and each area presents a different problem. In the mountains of Norway, as observed in exercise Midskogen, the fighting man is faced with a rugged terrain and a bitterly cold climate. Special emphasis is placed on the movement of men and equipment in sub-zero weather. In the presence of Crown Prince Olaf, ski troopers demonstrate their maneuverability. Tanks trundle through the snow from dawn till dusk. 1,500 miles away in Turkey and the Aegean Sea, NATO forces fought a series of battles in exercise Red Trident against a mythical enemy attacking from the north. Turkish and American naval forces fight off attacking submarines and jet bombers. Ground troops test the defense of northeast Turkey against the heavy blows of an aggressor. With the help of land and sea-based aircraft, they launch powerful counter-attacks. In Red Trident, U.S. Marines kick off with an assault landing at Saros Bay. Once assured, they drive inland to link up with the Turkish First Army. During these short but important maneuvers, all arms and services are tested. Watching everything are high-ranking NATO officers from many nations. In the NATO tank gunnery range in Germany, men of the armed forces test-fire their weapons. This is the largest range of its kind in Western Europe and Netherland tankers make good use of it. These units are equipped with hard-hitting 50-ton centurion tanks among the finest tanks in the world. Italian land forces were put through stiff tests in August. The setting was the rugged mountains of northern Italy and the Venetian plain. During exercise Lake Major, ground forces included the Tuft Bercilleri, regular Italian infantry, armor, alpine troops and service and support units, Greek, Turkish and Italian F-84 Thunderjets furnished close support from Italian bases. Meanwhile, American fighters operate from carriers cruising in the Adriatic. The battle opens with an enemy invading northeast Italy. NATO airmen gain air superiority and cut off enemy lines of communication. Ground troops swing into action. The attack is launched. Under a protective blanket of air cover, tank and infantry columns advance along the Venetian plain. Their flank is protected by alpine troops blocking the mountain passes. Both the attack, service and support units keep pace with the combat troops. In the upper Piave Valley, the alpine units mop up remaining pockets of resistance. Meanwhile, armored spearheads hammer the main enemy forces. They reach the Tagliamento and the battle is won. In the Luxembourg Army maneuvers, Luxembourg units went through some rugged training in September. The combat troops are formed and operating groups composed of an infantry battalion, an artillery battery and a heavy mortar platoon, as well as a medical platoon and a transportation platoon. At the same time, signal reconnaissance and engineer units train independently. As observers watch, the mobile defense of a broad front is practiced by all units. Air forces must be alert at all times. Their job is to counter the initial shock of aggression. To give them realistic training, a vast maneuver is held in June. Exercise cart launch in the skies over western Germany. Directing the operation is NATO's Central Air Command at Fontainebleau in France. 3,000 aircraft from 11 nations take part. Until the last minute, neither command knows which will attack and which will defend. Each side is on a 24-hour alert. Orders flash out. An attack is launched. Enforced by Danish, Norwegian, British and American forces, the second Allied tactical air force blasts the enemy with a thunderous attack. 12 installations of the defending fourth Allied tactical air force are hit. Four of them by simulated atomic bombs. The defending air force is staggered, but not defeated. Great Turkish, Italian and other Allied squadrons come to the aid of the defenders. Together they hit back and the vast air battle rages over Europe in exercise cart launch. Norwegian and Danish air defenses were tested in September maneuvers in exercise strong enterprise. Danish ground troops defended the island of Zeeland against invasion. First, British commandos landed a secret rendezvous point along the coast. Then from bases in the United Kingdom, British paratroopers fly to the attack. Their mission to destroy vital installations. Aiding the invaders in the landing at Corsor are Danish frogmen. Promptly at dawn, amphibious forces land and establish a beachhead with the aid of air and naval support. Defending airmen strike back with a mock atomic attack on the invading fleet. The invasion grinds to a stop. Danish ground forces follow up with aggressive counterattacks. They pierce the beachhead, bringing the exercise to a close. Exercise cordon blue was the climax of the year's NATO maneuvers. All phases of the maneuver come under the close inspection of senior officers. They include Marshal Alpha-Juan, Commander-in-Chief Allied Forces Central Europe. General Charles Nouaret, Commander-in-Chief of French forces in Germany and General Adolf Poisinger, Chairman of the German Military Council. The battle area covers 12,000 square miles of hilly country in southwest Germany. The two opposing forces maneuver on a north-south axis. Aggressor consists of the American 2nd Armored Division, the French 1st Armored Division, and other smaller units. The U.S. 12th Air Force furnishes air support. Opposing them is a stronger defending force, including the French 7th Light Mechanized and 5th Armored Divisions, the U.S. 5th and 9th Infantry Divisions, elements of the British 16th Parachute Brigade Group. The defending force is supported in the air by elements of the French 1st Tactical Air Command and by the U.S. 322nd Air Division. The maneuver opens at night as aggressor forces drive southward through Würzburg. Defenders lose ground but manage to regain air superiority. They throw powerful weapons into the battle to stop the advance. Using the honest John Rocket and the powerful 280-millimeter atomic cannon. All day long, the fighting is hard. Then the defenders launch a counterattack on a 50-mile front, stopping the aggressor drive. At this point, British paratroopers are thrown into the battle. They establish a bridgehead along the Main River. Aggressors do not let up in their attack. The next 36 hours, the advantage goes to one side, then the other. Finally, French tanks reach the paratroopers. The aggressor is forced back. Heavy use is made of atomic weapons. The U.S. 5th Infantry Division is twice hit by simulated atomic missiles. But the division is able to continue fighting. Defenders cross the Main River at four points. The French 7th Mechanized Division breaks the back of the aggressor resistance in a flanking movement. Exercise quarter blue comes to a close with defenders driving northward for a total of 80 miles. Maneuvers, of course, are held on both sides of the iron curtain. We can only speak for our side. The training gained by men of all ranks is tremendously valuable and has this important result. NATO has developed a powerful and flexible defense organization. It can react swiftly to any aggression. Its military strength and unity represent a guarantee of peace. For it is doubtful that an aggressor would risk an attack, knowing that self-destruction would be its certain result. US realistic maneuvers maintain the NATO forces in fighting trim and strengthen the defenses of Western Europe. Now this is Sergeant Stuart Queen inviting you to be with us again next week for another look at your Army in action on The Big Picture. The Big Picture is a weekly television report to the nation on the activities of the Army at home and overseas. Produced by the Army Pictorial Center. Presented by the United States Army in cooperation with this station. You too can be an important part of The Big Picture. You can proudly serve for the best equipped, the best trained, the best fighting team in the world today, the United States Army.


Welcome Traders, I'm Tick-Mail Charity with Nick Patryman and I just want to update the Singapore Dollar trade from last week. We were long on the break of this descending trend line resistance. Trade's moved 76 pips in our flow now, so the stop is going to entry, which is that 134.49. In terms of the move here, what I'm watching for now is going to be the test of this descending trend line resistance and monthly range resistance at 136.12. Pay close attention there because if you start to see bearish reversal patterns there, then I'll be tightening up the stops to lock in further profits. But if we can get through there then we look for a retest of the price at 136.89. As always Traders, plan the trade, trade the plan and most importantly manage your risk. Until next time, thanks very much.


So a recent post by GameSpot on Biomutant dropped a few extra details on the game you may be interested in and today we check them out. How's it going guys? My name's DPJ and if you enjoyed the video leaving a like really helps out and if you like what you see I want to see more Biomutant on a daily basis be sure to subscribe. So the GameSpot post dropped a few answers to I know questions many of you have about this game. Now the GameSpot article is actually full of great details on the game but most I have covered already. So let's get into those juicy details I believe you'd want to know. So guys I can confirm this game will have its own photo mode and while the game being so beautiful as it is this is going to be something many of us enjoy using and showing around those amazing pictures I can actually not wait for this. So yes guys photo mode for Biomutant is confirmed. So what about multiplayer? Will there be any kind of multiplayer within this game? Will there be any kind of corrupt play? Well guys unfortunately there will not be any kind of multiplayer on release for this game but as crazy as it sounds I don't feel this game needs it I feel it's probably best played solo and with recent releases of games and the multiplayer and having so many issues to be honest I want a chill game I want a game I can sit back and play solo and this is definitely that. So what about post launch content? DLCs? Seasonal events? Will there be any of this great stuff and has anything been mentioned or confirmed by the game developers Experiment 101? Well this is what's said. Other than fixing any issues stemming from player feedback Experiment 101 currently has no plans to add any post launch content however the studio stresses that doesn't mean it won't ever add more content. For now though its focus is polishing up the base game which is completely understandable and the way this game is picking up and gaining that traction. If it is as good as how it seems it will be I'm pretty certain it's going to be a popular game and I'm pretty certain there will be DLC in the future. So what about the other side of us spending additional money on a base game? Micro transactions? Now I know some people are against micro transactions others don't mind them me personally if they add to the game I'm enjoying and I believe I'm getting my money's worth as long as there isn't that gambling aspect like loot boxes I ain't against micro transactions and I'm all up for support in the developers if the game is great I mean it's your money you spend it how you please but developers clearly who just take the piss with micro transactions which we've seen so many times in the past I'm against I have no time for this. So will Biomutant have any micro transactions? Well not quite so in addition to Biomutant's five classes we do notice five in the base game a sixth class called the mercenary will be available as a pre-order bonus this class will also be sold individually but not until sometime after launch beyond that however experiment while I won confirms Biomutant will have no micro transactions of any kind. So lastly for today's video people will this game ever be on next gen or will it be upgraded to next gen as believe it or not this game is made for last gen even as beautiful as it seems it is made for the ps4 and xbox one so will we ever see a next gen upgraded version or an update under version we play with backwards compatibility will we ever see a next gen slash current gen version so Biomutant's developers experiment 101 says a native ps5 and xbox series x version won't be available at launch it hasn't confirmed or denied that a current gen version will ever happen however we'll just have to wait and see that's what GameSpot said and that is it guys I mean this looks amazing as you have seen on that last gen I honestly couldn't imagine how great it will be on that next gen I guess we will just have to look at and high-end pc version but yeah guys all the details that have came out of this games but article on Biomutant the game releases on May 25th and I cannot wait for it not long now guys and yes I will keep you up to date with all the latest news surrounding the game I'll be streaming it every day as well as daily videos so make sure you subscribe if you haven't already but guys on that note the end of the video has arrived if you enjoyed it leaving a like really helps out if you're new around here and want to see more Biomutant on a daily basis be sure to subscribe and if you never want to miss a video a blog can turn notifications on by hitting that bell button but guys thanks as always for stopping by and hopefully I will see you on that next one


What's going on everyone? Sam here with Layton Sports Guards. We are doing 2022 Fanatics member bilia silver box break number 25 random hit style. The way this is going to work is we are going to open the box, which is make the camera a little bit bigger over my shoulder right here to my left. We're going to display all the hits show them as we do that Sean will be typing them into a random hit sheet on a Google Doc. What we will do is after we will copy and paste the hits into a separate Google Doc. I already have the names in a random.org and then we will random both the names and the hits the same amount of times copy them over to a result sheet and then whatever hit your name is next to that is the hit you will receive. So let's do it nasty. Okay, I like that. Oh, pretty solid actually. We'll start with we'll do two helmets here guys. Oh, that's a gorgeous thing we've got on there. That's like his full full college thing. All right, so I'm going to make the face cam a little bit smaller we'll go to the main cam for the first two here. We've got first hit is going to be an Ezekiel Elliott signed helmet with the giant Ezekiel Elliott signature. That is like his full full sig right there. That's not the easy E. That is the full Zeke Elliott signature. Nice. That's really cool man. Zeke Elliott on the signed helmets. Good luck on that one. So give me one second. I'll take this one out and we'll switch places. All right, we've got another helmet coming up here. Very cool right here. We've got another cowboy signed helmet. This time it is Roger Stabak. Good luck on that one. Hall of Fame 85 on the inscription four times Super Bowl champ. Good luck on that one. All right, next one's going to take a little bit of a finesse to show but they cover the signatures. There we go. We've got a Jim Kelly Joe Montana dual autograph football. Boom. Good luck on that one. That is awesome. Both from that same year 83 I believe they were drafted. Yeah. Yeah, I think it was them to Marino and Asiason were all in that year and Kosar I believe. I think it was 83. Yeah, I'm not mistaken. I think it was Elway. It was either Elway or Marino were the same year as Montana. Forget which one were they? Okay. Yeah, this one's Montana Kelly Kosar Asiason were all in the same class. Yeah, that one's awesome. Good luck on that guys. Beautiful full standard for both winning and losing Super Bowls all in one ball. That's very true. That's very that's a good point. They're happy place. All right, guys, let me get these hits on into our random sheet and we'll take you over to the random. So just double double check when I say the names of the right names, of course, to all right, we've got our three participants here. Garrett L. Yes, John A. Yes, and Mark R. Perfect. And then we've got our three hits here, the Zeke Elliott signed helmet, Roger Staubach signed helmet and Jim Kelly, Joe Montana autographed football. Let's go ahead and roll the dice. See how many times we're going to random off our lists. Six and one seven times one, two, three, four, five, six and seven. Mark down to John and seven times on our hits. One, two, three, four, five. Let's double check. Yep. That was seven times six and seven helmet down to helmet. We've got Mark R with the Roger Staubach signed helmet. Congrats on that one, Mark. Garrett L is picking up that Jim Kelly, Joe Montana autograph football. There you go, Garrett. Congrats, buddy. And John A picking up that nasty full sig Zeke Elliott signed helmet. That's going to do it for the break. Thanks again to all of our participants. Congrats on your guys's hits. We'll get these results posted over the website and get on to the next break. Thank you guys again.


Hey, this is Brett and this 2022 Jeep Grand Cherokee Trailhawk 4xE is stock number 22J134A. I am here at Summit Audemotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. You're new and use Jeep and Jeep Grand Cherokee headquarters. This 2022 Jeep Grand Cherokee has the 2.0-liter turbocharged 4-cylinder engine. It's paired up with the hybrid system. It's going to get you 375 horsepower, 470 foot-pounds of torque, and it's going to give you an average of 56 miles per gallon equivalent for the hybrid and gasoline system. It has 25 miles that it can go on all-electric, and it has a range of 470 miles combined electric and gas. This Jeep has been fully safe to be inspected by our service shop, has a fresh oil and filter change. All the fluids have been checked and topped off, and this thing is like new all the way around. That's exactly what I'm going to do in this video. Go all the way around, inside, start it up, take a look under the hood, show you all the options, and give you the most accurate representation that I can of the vehicle. Diamond black crystal pearls of color. I shoot all my videos in 4K. If you like the video, subscribe to the YouTube channel, click the bell notifications, get updates on the videos I do each and every day, as well as having access to one of the largest catalogs of vehicle walkarounds on YouTube. And stay current on our ever-changing and vast inventory here at Summit Auto, so gems like this one don't pass you by. This one has the painted and polished aluminum 18-inch rim wheels, and it has Goodyear Wrangler Territory AT tires. These are 265, 6R18s. I'd say they have probably about 80, 90 percent of the tread left on them. This is a one-owner clean car fax, clean title history from right here in Wisconsin. This is where you hook up your electric charger. Get the black and blue trail rated badge, all the blue trim part of that 4xE package. You get the LED fog lamps, the powder-coated blue tow hooks, front bumper parking sensors, no major dents, dings, scuffs, or scrapes on that front bumper. Very nice and clean. It has the LED headlamps, LED running lights, and it does have the 360 camera on it. You get the low gloss matte black hood decal, that's an anti-glare decal, and then you get the cool trail-hawk sticker on there as well. Didn't see any dents or dings on that hood. Passengers' side front fender, absolutely perfect. Passengers' side front wheel, no major scuffs or scrapes. Do note you get the blue Jeep logo on there. Diamond black crystal pearl, one of my favorite colors on any vehicle. Has a lot of yellow gold flake in it. Looks really good. As you go down this side of this 2022 Jeep Grand Cherokee, take note of how clean the body is, how reflective and mirror-like that paint is. I take these HD videos, so if you're far away or even if you're close by, you just cannot make the trip down, but you're still interested in purchasing the vehicle. You can see the vehicle, hear the vehicle, and have confidence in the vehicle that you're looking at before you even get here. So when you do get here, there's absolutely no surprises, and you can make a smart and informed buying decision from wherever you're at. Now, if this video helps you make that buying decision, let your salesman know that you saw the video. It was helpful.  Coming around to the back of the vehicle, you'll notice that it does have the LED tail lamps, the backup parking sensors, the towing package with the receiver hitch four pin and seven pin wiring, the powder blue, powder coated blue tail hook back here as well, parking sensors, and I believe this one can tow up to 6,000 pounds. Rear gate is in excellent condition as well. It is a power lift gate, and we do have the cover for that receiver hitch. We keep those inside so they don't go missing on a lot, but you can see that's in really nice condition as well. If you get the subwoofer back here, you also get a full size spare tire and your charger right there. One cool thing, they've got these jeeps on the window here. They look pretty good. Factory subwoofer. Those seats fold down. I'll show you how those go down. Just a minute to get this gate down, you press that button, it'll beep at you three times, and then begin as descent. Going down the driver side, just as clean as that passenger side, no major denser dings on the rear quarter or door. And this back wheel is in excellent shape as well. No scuffs or scrapes. Down the rest is side of the vehicle. Doors look really good. Those have the heated power mirrors, blind spot wiring, built in directional signals. Has the enter and go system, so you just have to have the key fob in your pocket. It'll automatically unlock. Back seats are in fantastic condition. No rips or tears back here. It does have the latch, child safety system for any child car seats you may have. It also has these suede inserts on the back and bottom there. You get the blue stitching throughout. These seats do fold down, like I said, and they go down really nice and flat, and nothing can really fall in between there. So that's really nice. Seats fold back up like so. These back seats are heated. They're your heated seat buttons, two USBs, two USB Cs, and a 115 volt, 150 watt plug-in. You also get the all-weather floor mats back here. These sunshades on the back doors, which are a really nice feature as well, especially if you got kids that are always riding back there. And then you get child safety locks on the back doors and the inside and bottoms of the doors all look fantastic. I'll show you the VIN sticker here. No previously owned in Canada vehicles here. There's the tire and loading information sticker. Inside the Trailhawk package, in my opinion, one of the best interiors of any Grand Cherokee out there. You get the Trailhawk logo on the backrest, the suede and the leather, no rips, no tears, power driver seat with lumbar, factory, all-weather floor mats, auto headlamps, so power tilt and telescopic steering wheel. So this is your hybrid system. You can go all electric or all gas and then you can do the hybrid and it'll kind of choose for you, but that's what those buttons are for. Get this really cool trim on the dash and doors, power windows, locks, mirrors. This one does have the Alpine premium sound system. Hop inside, take a look at the miles and everything that this one has to offer on the interior. You can see this one has 7,368 miles on it. You do get that nice 12-inch LCD display with the digital speedometer on there and instrument cluster is very nice and clean. This one does have night vision as well, so like it'll show you what's going on in front of you from a night vision standpoint, which is really cool. Anyways, a lot of stuff you can change in these corners and everything. We could spend an hour just on that instrument cluster. So it comes with the heated leather wrap steering wheel, adaptive cruise controls and regular cruise controls on the right, wood grain, or that kind of cool trim, not really wood grain. You get the blue stitching on the steering wheel. You get the trailhawk logo on the center there and Bluetooth and information center controls on the left, audio controls on the back of the steering wheel, paddle shifters for sport mode. Here's your 10.1 inch Uconnect 5 touchscreen radio. You get AM, FM, Sirius, XM radio capabilities, Bluetooth, AUGS, USB, Alexa, all that good stuff has the factory navigation system and it's the Uconnect 5 system. It's supposed to be five times faster than the Uconnect 4 system. There's highway 41, so that is working nicely. You get your climate controls here as well and let's see if I can turn those on. There we go.  And yeah, then you get all your different apps on here. I'm not going to go through everything, but just kind of show you some of the things right here. You also get the passenger screen, so you can hook up an HDMI cable to that and you could technically kind of play video games on it if you're a passenger. So a lot of cool things you can do with that screen as well. Basically a lot of these are just links to other parts of the radio. It does have Android Auto, Apple CarPlay, your front cam. Maybe it doesn't have the 360 cam, but you do get the front cam with the trail cam. So like basically if you're going off-roading and you don't want to hit a rock or want to hit a rock a certain way, those are kind of the future where your tires are going to be, which is pretty cool. And then your backup camera so you can get hooked up to your boat camper trailer first time every time and zoom in on that receiver hitch for even better results. You get off-road pages on here as well. It does have the surround view camera right there as well. So it does have the surround view camera, wide view of the back, wide view of the front, narrow view of the front, and once again your backup camera there. You also have recharge mode. So this will actually use the vehicle's brakes and everything to charge up the hybrid battery. That's kind of a neat feature. It's very noticeable when you have it on lane departure warning, stability control, hazard lights, parking sensors, and that's for the passenger side screen. Off-road pages, which are pretty cool. And we could spend like I said with the instrument cluster, we could spend an hour on this radio. Down here your more tactile volume tune and climate controls, including your heated cooled seat buttons, heated steering controls, wireless cell phone charge pad, AUGs, two USBs, two USB C's. There's your HDMI hookup for the passenger screen. And then you get a 12 volt power point in there as well. This one does have the four-corner air suspension so you can raise it into off-road mode one and off-road mode two or lower it for easy entry and exit. And then it has a normal ride height. Also auto snow, sand, mud, rock, and sport modes. Eight-speed automatic transmission, four-wheel drive low, neutral setting, and speed select crawl control. And you can get a sway bar disconnect there as well. Keyless entry, remote start, and power lift gate button on there. Passenger side, floor mat, and seat are in excellent condition as well. No rips or tears on there. This vehicle has never been smoked in. You get the second row fixed glass and power sunroof in the front. You also get map lights, assist and SOS buttons, and sunroof and sunshade controls. This one also has the rear view mirror camera. So it is a video display of what's going on behind you. If you don't like it, you can just make that a regular rear view mirror like so. Home link buttons for your garage door security systems and lighting systems. Let's start it up, take a look under the hood. So the vehicle is technically ready to drive there where the engine goes. But no check engine lights or anything like that. Also we'll check out all the lights in the front because they are very bright. And I would personally like to thank you for checking out the video today. And hopefully from this HD video you've been able to verify the quality condition options and of course cleanliness of this Jeep all the way around inside note. You can see just how bright all those lights are. Under the hood we have the 2 liter turbocharged four cylinder engine, number 375 horsepower, 470 foot pounds of torque, when combined with the hybrid system on here. This vehicle has been fully safe and inspected by our service shop. Has a fresh oil and filter change. All the fluids have been checked and topped off. And this Jeep is 100% ready to go. There's the emission sticker, shocks are doing a great job holding that hood up. And I would highly recommend this Grand Cherokee from a quality and condition standpoint. I would ship this to anywhere, I think whoever's going to get it's going to be very happy with it. And to see more pictures of this Jeep or one of our other 550 new news cars, trucks, SUVs, minivans, Wranglers, half-tons, three-quarter-tons, one-tons, Grand Cherokees, Cherokees, Compasses, Renegades, Wagon Ears, Grand Wagon Ears, you name it, we got to go to the website right there, summitauto.com, full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle all at summitauto.com. If you want to check out more HD videos you can go to youtube.com slash summitauto, click the bell notifications, get updates on the videos I do each and every day, and stay current on our ever-changing and vast inventory here at Summit Auto so you don't let gems like this one slip away. In fact any second you will see a link to subscribe to my YouTube channel in the upper left a link to all the Grand Cherokee videos I've ever done in the upper right. A link to this vehicle on our website in the lower left and a link to one of our latest YouTube videos in the lower right. Click those, check us out. We're super excited to help you with this Ultra Clean 2022 Jeep Grand Cherokee Trailhawk 4xE in Diamond Black Crystal Pearl. Thank you so much for checking out the video. Remember to like, subscribe, and share on the YouTube channel. I really appreciate it. Thank you again.