Today we will be discussing cross-sectional imaging of the pantalones hernias. Abdominal hernias can be external hernias when they pass through the entire abdominal wall and project anteriorly or they can be internal hernias when they affect the internal peritoneal structures. The groin is the most commonly affected area with the hernias. If we can see this is the anti-superial iliac spine and this is the region of the pubic bone. A ligamentous linear structure is seen connecting both these structures and it is called as inguinal ligament. When the hernia occur above this inguinal ligament they are called as inguinal hernias and when they occur below it they are called as femoral hernias. Another structure to be seen are these infir epigastric vessels. When the hernia occurs medial to these infir epigastric vessels then they are called as direct inguinal hernias and when they occur lateral to this infir epigastric vessel they are called as indirect inguinal hernias. These indirect inguinal hernias are more common compared to the direct inguinal hernias. Pentalone hernias are special type of hernia when both direct and indirect inguinal hernias are present in the same case on the same side, on the both the sides of infelioepigastric vessel concurrently and this is a special type of hernia and we will be emphasizing on that. The femoral hernia occur below the inguinal ligament, when we see appendix inside the inguinal hernias they are called as amiens hernia and when we see appendix within the femoral hernia they are called as digrengotes hernias. Now coming to the anatomy of the inguinal region, this is the rectus abdominis muscle and this is the lateral margin of it, these are the infelioepigastric vessels and this is the inguinal ligament, this is the internal inguinal ring and these are the vessels coming out of it and here will be the position of the inguinal canal. So this triangle which is called as Heselbeck's triangle occurring medial to this infelioepigastric vessels is important structures and any hernia coming out of it is direct inguinal hernia. So we have to see this linear structures which are seen on these are the structures if you can see in during the movement. So these two are the inguinal ligaments which we have to see and second structure we have to see are this infelioepigastric vessels which run like this and on hernias can these are the infelioepigastric vessels, again we can see these are the infelioepigastric vessels and these are the infelioepigastric vessels from both the sides. According to the inguinal hernias these are the most common hernias which occur in both men and women but are more common in men. The contents is variable and they may contain bowel, fat or sometimes appendix or mackles, diverticulum or at times bladder also. The indirect inguinal hernias as we know are more common, they occur to the patent processes vaginalis, they occur lateral to the infelioepigastric vessels and they pass through the inguinal canal unlike the direct inguinal hernia which pass through the defect in the transversal isphatia. Now let us see if you can see this hernia neck here and you can see this vessel which is infelioepigastric artery which is lateral to the neck of the hernia so this hernia is coming down and you can see this infelioepigastric vessel lying lateral to it. So this is a direct inguinal hernia and as we go down we can see also some amount of fluid in the infelio portion of the direct inguinal hernia. We can create the VRTs of the abdominal muscles like this and can show the direct inguinal hernia. Compared to this, this is a case of indirect inguinal hernia and we can see some hernia coming out through the internal inguinal ring then passing through the internal inguinal ring, this is the inguinal canal, this is the extra inguinal ring and then which is going towards the scrotal region. Even if we can see superiorly the infelioepigastric vessels here, these are the infelioepigastric vessels, they were lying medial to the hernia and that is why it is indirect hernia. Now this is a case, we are not seeing any of the hernia sac which is at the resting stage and we can ask the patient to strain or blow or cry or do some maneuvers so that this small hernias can be seen. So, this is also one way to see the small hernias. There is one nomenclature of this indirect inguinal hernias. When the indirect inguinal hernia just passes through the internal inguinal ring and just do not cross the inguinal canal to reach up to the external inguinal canal, they are called as mubnosil. The hernia which cross internal inguinal ring as well as external inguinal ring but does not reach up to the scrotum, the hernia which cross both internal as well as external inguinal ring and also reach up to the scrotal are called as inguinal scrotal hernias.


I guess it's almost, it's a few seconds before three, so we'll make this our last question. I can wait. No, that's fine. Just your last thing, you mentioned the suicide thing, and I always wondered, why not, you know? Especially with the course kind of, I was suicidal and depressed for quite a while, and I was like, suicide is not such a bad thing. When the course came around, it was like, sort of suicidal, but not depressed. And I thought it was a great relief, kind of. And I felt like, why not as a sort of final act of forgiveness, like jump out of a plane from really far and say, I'm going to unleash all the concepts before I hit the ground or something, you know? Like, it'd be like a great expression session in the air. In the air, I'm just going to express it all and let it all go before I hit the ground. The universe disappears. I don't understand why not, you know?  A flying expression session. And let's get it over with before the splat. Well, you do. I mean, the more you get a deeper sense of spirituality, it does take the stigma off of that, because what we talked about before of life really isn't of the body, and the body's eyes don't really see, and the body's ears don't really hear, and the body never really lives or dies, is born or dies.  And joy and peace and happiness and clarity are all synonymous for right-mindedness. And you start to realize that it's a decision. The real important decision is who am I aligning with, the spirit or the ego. That's where all the attention goes. And you do start to realize that what seems to be physical death is not a real ending at all. It's like changing the channel. You're going from ESPN to ESPN2. No big deal, really. But also, it's this sense that heaven is reached through the choice for life, that no one reaches heaven through death. And you also see that death is not of the body. The death wish is Thanatos in the mind. It's the egoic belief system that's the death wish. And that's where you're wanting to expose that, bring it up into awareness and go, wow, I can't honestly believe in this, because I can see it for what it is. It has no value whatsoever. I choose resurrection. I choose not resurrection of the body, but I choose the resurrection of the mind. The correction of atonement. So I think you're absolutely right that once the stigma is taken out, and you realize that everything is the result of a decision, it's just an outward picture of an inward state of mind, that ultimately what's the difference between somebody who goes to sleep one night and seems to die in their sleep, and somebody who is hit by a bus on the highway, is going to realize that they're in the end the same illusion, as well as taking a walk on a sunny day. You know, the sameness of illusions is what the Course is taking us to. That's where the unified awareness comes in. But in terms of people thinking of extinguishing the body or leaving the body or whatever, as a way of healing or escaping something, whenever there's still that escape feeling, that somehow I can do something in form to make an escape, it's more just a call to go inside and say, oh, I can forgive. I can choose a miracle. And that offers the healing release. And that's what I want to train my mind on is that. I'm not on thinking that there's some kind of an escape hatch in form. But I do agree that it just kind of takes the whole stigma out of it. I will be like, sometimes I'll be counseling with somebody and driving through the mountains or driving through the canyons or whatever and somebody gets on the line and they're suicidal or they're going through extreme intensities and everything and the call drops.  I don't really have a sense of life or death in the world. I one time took a trip across Pennsylvania with all the Pocono Mountains and everything and I think there was this suicide call that came like four times and the call kept dropping. And I'd be talking, talking, sharing, sharing and then the call would just drop and I'd just smile and go, talking to myself again, talking to myself, you get this sense that everything you think and say and do is all for your own mind. It's not, there's nobody out there to heal or save.  And so it does, in the end, it does kind of take all the charge around away from so-called suicide. Because everything's a choice. Everything's a choice in mind.


Alright my friends, today you're going to need about a cup and a half of all-purpose flour because we're making homemade biscuits and gravy. About two teaspoons of baking powder, a big pinch of kosher salt, we're going to add a little dandos original. That's the green top. Now you need one stick of some cold unsalted butter. Use your fingers to just mash the butter into the flour. Now you need some sour cream. We're going to go in with about half of this tub.  Now we go into our 400 degree up. Brown this up one pound of saucers. You got all that grease in there. We're going to use a couple big scoops of flour to soak that up. Get your whole milk, add in about a cup and we'll go on and add another cup. I'm going to go in with some black pepper, take it to the next level with the dandos original. Now we're ready and we're still waiting on our biscuits. That's how quick that happened. So these took about 25 minutes but we're ready and it's time to eat. Yum yum get yourself.


The number of new chemicals is increasing exponentially. We're talking 12,000 new substances a day. Yet data aren't available on the hazards of even some of the high-volume chemicals. BPA is one of the highest-volume chemicals, with billions of pounds produced each year. And studies have raised concerns about its possible implication in the cause of certain chronic diseases, such as diabetes, obesity, reproductive disorders, cardiovascular diseases, birth defects, chronic respiratory and kidney diseases, and breast cancer. A new study in health implications of BPA comes out nearly every week. BPA was first developed over 100 years ago as a synthetic estrogen, but it wasn't until the 50s that industry realized it could be used to make polycarbonate plastic, and it rapidly became one of the most used chemicals worldwide, even though it was recognized to have hormonal effects. About a billion pounds are also used to line food and beverage cans, especially, it seems, in tuna and condensed soups. And now we basically all have BPA in our bodies and our children's bodies. But not to worry, the government says up to 50 a day is safe, 50 micrograms per kilogram. And even those working in Chinese BPA factories don't get exposed to more than like 70 times lower than that safety limit. OK, then why did exposure seem to affect the male worker sperm counts? In the US, the general population only gets less than like a thousand times lower than the safety limit, yet still, we seem to be seeing adverse effects on thyroid function, weight control, blood sugar control, cardiovascular disease, liver function, and immune function, even at those incredibly low doses. So the fact that there are significant adverse effects in populations exposed to BPA at concentrations thousands of times lower than the official tolerable daily limit indicates that the safe exposure to BPA may be much lower than previously thought in humans, yet the limit hasn't been changed. It's been banned from baby bottles and sippy cups, but nearly unlimited doses are still apparently OK for everyone else. What's the disconnect here? It has to do with the fascinating world of low dose effects of hormone-disrupting chemicals. For decades, these chemicals have challenged traditional concepts in toxicology, particularly the old adage that it's the dose that makes the poison. The concept that lower exposures to a hazardous compound will therefore always generate lower risks. That's the core assumption underlying our system of chemical safety testing. They start dosing lab animals with super high amounts and then keep lowering the dose until whatever adverse effects disappear, then add a safety buffer and assume everything below that dose should be OK, assuming the curve looks like this, you know, the higher the dose, the higher the effect. But hormone-disrupting chemicals can have all sorts of curious curves. Wait a second, how could something have more of an effect at a lower dose? Think about a hormone and its receptors in the body. At low levels of the hormone, like going from 0 to 1, the receptors can fill up quickly, but once they're almost all filled up going from 4 to 5, adding really high doses may not change things much. Let's use an actual BPA example. This was a study to see if BPA suppressed an obesity protective hormone in fat samples taken from breast reduction in tummy-tuck patients. As you can see, at a hundred nanomoles of BPA, feel like a weatherman here, but at a hundred nanomoles of BPA, you can see hormone levels are no lower than they are at zero BPA. And since most people have levels between like 1 and 20, then BPA must be safe. But here's the actual graph. So no suppression at zero, no suppression at a hundred, but right where levels are in people's bodies, BPA appears to cut hormone release nearly in half. As the world's oldest, largest and most active organization devoted to research on hormones concluded, even infinitesimally low doses of exposure. Indeed, any level of exposure at all may cause problems. Nearly $3 billion worth of problems every year, just counting the estimated effects of BPA and childhood obesity and heart disease alone. Now there are alternatives that the industry could use. The problem, though, is that they may cost two cents more.


We've seen netstat minus s show me statistics minus t show me TCP connections if you read the man page for netstat There are many many different options TCP connections you can show about UDP you can show listening you can show routing information interface information Statistics and others all right, so it does a lot Let's do a couple more netstat minus I And I'll pipe it into less Show me something about the interfaces and some statistics Doesn't come up very well The command netstat minus I Some statistics about my interfaces All right, so my ETH 0 1 and 2 and some of the data of packets received okay transmitted. Okay, and so netstat minus R Shows me the routing table And I should have did it with the minus n option to show no nicknames It was a bit slow without it but the routing table if we look at the first two columns Gives me two entries and it says Look at the last column maybe first to reach anyone on network 10 10 16 dot zero We know that network address from our first task to reach anyone on this subnet There is no gateway send direct Doesn't make sense to send to a router If they're on the same subnet as me a gateway also means router The first row is for anyone else Send to the router or gateway 10 10 16 dot one So if I want to communicate with anyone that starts with 10 10 16 Then send direct to them in the the LAN If I want to communicate with someone else Maybe the Google website Facebook Then the default action is to send to the gateway 10 10 16 dot one So we say 10 10 16 dot one is my default router or default gateway It's a computer upstairs on the third floor So that's a routing table we will see and modify the routing table with commands in another lab today We're just looking at the information another way to see that is using the route command Before we do it net stat minus our minus end shows the no nicknames the raw addresses And it's generally faster because it doesn't have to look up and find the nicknames To see the routing table. You can also use route route minus end shows exactly the same information We will commonly use the route command to see the routing table And we'll also modify the routing table using the route command net stat just shows us Net stat minus r or the route command are effectively the same from our purposes


أعوذ بالله من الشيطان الرجيم بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم وصلاته والسلام على أشرف الأنبياء والمرسلين سيدنا والنبينا أب القاسم محمد الأمين وعلى أحل بيته الطيبين الطاهرين المعصومين المفلومين بسرعة أشعر شكرا لك for joining us once more on this your show from the holy city of Karbala back to the basics in which we are discussing the concept of engaging in dialogue disputation and indeed dispute with others who do not follow the same religion or belief system as ourselves or necessarily the same sect so to speak we have been discussing the conceptualization of a comprehensive framework a methodology by which we will be able to continue engaging with those who do not follow the same set of core beliefs as ourselves and we've called this the concept of the world view which is of course a interconnected set of beliefs which dictates how we think about ourselves the nature of God in relation to ourselves and of course our relationship with others in this universe it of course will dictate every single way in which we view the world around us and how we ought to act it doesn't necessarily dictate how we should act but it dictates how we ought to act or indeed if there is even a way we ought to act of course we've spent much time trying to demonstrate some particular specific aspects of this approach to religious discussions but we were unable to we were incapable of rather producing the legwork or the groundwork required in order to really launch this model of ground so tonight insha'Allah that's what we hope to do we hope to start off with the first big question which is of course what is the nature of God and can we know anything about God what is the nature of Allah can we know anything about Allah and how do we have confidence that there is such a concept known as Allah so how do we engage with this question of course in the past few episodes we've been discussing one of the very key points which is that instead of addressing individual soul questions like this and analyzing a specific detail of someone's world view we're able to look at the entire package so that's tonight what we're going to be doing in regards to the question of Allah's existence how are we confident that we are or should be rather feasts when it comes to the existence of Allah the law of non-excluded middle states that there can only be two positions there either is a God or there is not a God and therefore these are the only two options that lie in front of us when it comes to the intellectually dishonest position of agnosticism the position that I don't know and I'm going to say sitting on the fence of course there are some that would go down that angle but really to the question as to whether or not Allah exists there is only one of two answers yes or no we may be able to say that we don't know in terms of where we have reached a conclusion on but it is certain that there is only two possibilities God either exists or he does not exist and therefore we want to look at this question thoroughly and understand whether or not we can take atheism as a serious position when it comes to the discussion of world views it is my claim it is my personal position that atheism alongside the Salafi school of theology which we've already looked at in this series and shall continue to look at when we reach the section on Islamic theology Insha'Allah to Allah is the most absurd world view that cannot be taken seriously due to the fact that again to believe in it is literally the equivalent if you understand the foundations of this world view of committing Russian roulette with all six bullets loaded within the gun it's the intellectual equivalent of doing that and what do I mean by that what do I mean that atheism is the intellectual equivalent of playing Russian roulette with all six bullets loaded before we get fully into this topic allow me to say the following that when it comes to discussing all of these issues all of these rational positions all of these questions these big questions which affect us and of course shape the very foundations of the world view we are engaging in something known as rationality or what the western world knows as philosophy of course when we say philosophy in an Islamic context we are talking about something very different and so I want to highlight right now that we are not talking about the philosophy which is taught in some parts of the Muslim world that is a completely different concern from the concern we have tonight our concern tonight is of course philosophy in the sense of rationality philosophy is of course something that every adult human being who is sane and functioning will eventually start thinking about as they reach a level of maturity they would conceptualize the very experiences they have had in their childhoods and these experiences would allow them to go on to think to themselves why is it that this happened to me why is it that I have observed certain things in a particular way and through observing all these different trends, experiences and each situation leads to a new question in regards to is this just probability is this chance and where do chance and probability even come from these questions would lead to a person trying to develop a more comprehensive way of looking at life and a more comprehensive framework by which we could explain away our assumptions and engagement with reality this is what we would call a world view in relation to philosophy we would try to come up with a view of life which unifies the varying experiences into a coherent outlook and what philosophy would do or rationality rather what rationality would do is take those claims take those assumptions cross-examine them and see are they really befitting of the experiences we've had in the world I've given several examples over the past few nights I don't want to get too deep into this particular topic but what this rationality would ask is what are the ultimate principles by which we answer philosophical questions about reality knowledge and morality what are the principles what are the factors which render our experiences intelligible or rational rather are the principles consistent in and of themselves are they something that we can articulate within the framework of human language and are they something that we can justify can we say that yes this seems something reasonable or are they just arbitrary is that something that is to say do we just say no this is how reality is and reality is what it is how should we understand nature is there a unity or an underlying series of laws which underpin nature or is it just a coherent bag of randomness these are all questions that concern us when it comes to the issue of rationality now one interesting thing about the history of human rationality is we can dictate how we can chart rather how the atheist or godless movements have always viewed reality and how their very world views have led to absurdity and contradiction Epicurus who was born in the year 341 BC was a materialistic atomist he like many materialists today believed that the universe was comprised of physical atoms which swerve around in motion and cause the decisions we make today he was essentially someone that was a hedonist when it came to morality and he held that we essentially don't have free will but the universe is composed of an infinite set of atoms this particular philosophy of course had a contradictory world view because if our thoughts were just atoms flowing in motion then again the question would need to be raised why should we even trust our thoughts because if I have no control over my thoughts and there's no real objective process going on in understanding my brain then what would be the point of trusting that very thought process so this is where the proto-afiest philosophers began their thought process in regards to human knowledge in the human mind of course as we progress we see that they don't really get much stronger either you have of course a very interesting Scottish philosopher he's from my hometown he's from Scotland who is called David Hume now David Hume he shapes much of contemporary discourse in the philosophy of religion against beliefs and things such as miracles and of course he raised a very interesting problem in the philosophy of science which we shall come to as well this problem is known as the problem of induction that is to say that the things we have experienced in the past we can trust them in order to create laws or objective observations by which we can base facts David Hume gave the classical example of or sometimes this is used in satire rather in comedy the turkey which observes other turkeys every day about to he notices that other turkeys every day are being snatched but he's around daily so based upon this he creates the assumption that well tomorrow I'll still be around and another turkey is going to be taken but of course for that turkey it's an assumption because there might come the day where that particular turkey is taken and slaughtered so David Hume had this particular problem when it came to the issue of induction he stated that we can never use our past experiences to justify a law because our past experiences are limited and therefore we cannot derive a general ruling from them to put it much simpler the problem of induction according to David Hume is that we cannot take a limited sample of evidence and come up with a general principle from that limited sample because it would require us to have experienced the entirety of evidence so because we haven't lived infinite lives we could never use our past experiences to make an inference more importantly in order to even do induction we would have to trust our memories and we would have to trust the process of induction itself so David Hume argued that this was a very circular process he utilizes a similar argument in his arguments against human miracles and the miracle claims of religion he states that essentially when it comes to miracles we can never trust that they are accurate because these miracles are things which have been claimed by a small group of people and they're not common nor are they normal his argument is essentially that we can never trust the testimony of those who witnessed the miracles because they're not great enough for us to put our trust into such phenomenon but the problem of such a claim is that essentially what he's telling you is that we can never trust anything because David Hume doesn't trust induction in the first place so David Hume's very arguments actually turn over onto their heads and end up becoming contradictions and so what we find constantly when looking at these atheists thinkers is that their thoughts are generally built upon the existence of contradictions when we look at these contradictions it's not surprising for us because you see when you remove the existence of God out of a picture you generally will fall into contradictory opinions dear viewers we're going to go quickly for a break but when we get back we'll continue discussing this phenomenon Insha'Allah dear viewers thank you for joining us once more before the break we were discussing the history of development of atheist philosophy and we went through Epicurus and we went through to David Hume and now we're reaching one of the favourite contemporary philosophers of the 20th century a man that died in the 1970s after having a very long life might I add and someone revered in the history of 20th century philosophy his name is of course Bertrand Russell or he's known in some circles as and I'm not going to go into the reasons for why he's known as that but needless to say a character of dare I say sketchy moral reasoning or a more sinister nature when it came to more unsavory character when it came to his choices in morality Bertrand Russell again came up with several methods of how to obtain knowledge but again one thing that people find is that all such attempts were largely incoherent he based his assumptions upon the fact that we can trust scientific facts and again mathematical facts but when it came to his evidence for these scientific and mathematical facts he fully concedes that these are just principles he adopts again presuppositions without any valid evidence and so what you find is that when it comes to these atheists skeptics they might talk a good game about the need for us to bring evidence but then they don't even have a coherent definition of what that canon of evidence they will bring us is even going to be what they expect as evidence so when they tell you for example that they want proof for the existence of God they're not able to tell you what one should expect as proof for the existence of God because you see when it comes to this great game they play they'll start saying that we can't be certain of anything and if I can't be certain of anything then nothing is established and if nothing is established it's going to be very hard for me to have a conversation about anything and Bertrand Russell who died in 1970 fell into this problem as well and then we get to the last of the atheist thinkers we want to look at today in this brief history of pre 21st century atheism who is called Ludwig Wittgenstein Ludwig Wittgenstein was a student of Bertrand Russell because that essentially the problem that exists within human thought is the problem of human language he claimed that essentially we have created a language which is dependent upon superstition things like a human dependence upon metaphysics that is to say a belief in that which is beyond the physical world and a belief in assumptions which are not they lack meaning objectively so he would say for example Ludwig Wittgenstein would not only say that I don't believe that God exists he would actually take that statement that God exists and say I have no clue what that means it's a meaningless term according to language it's literally something that should be removed from the dictionary because I can't even conceive this was the train of thought used by Ludwig Wittgenstein he states most of the propositions and questions to be found in philosophical works are not false but nonsensical consequently we cannot give any answer to questions of this kind but can only point out that they are nonsensical most of the propositions and questions of philosophers arise from our failure to understand the logic of our language so what Ludwig Wittgenstein proposed is that we purge human language from these irrelevant concepts and what he proposed was that our language should only encompass those things which are rational and scientific facts but there's a big problem with that because if that is how we want to address human language and we apply the theory of Ludwig Wittgenstein we would see that if a burglar comes to my house and he steals from me and I go to the police station and I try to have that conversation with a policeman according to the world of Ludwig Wittgenstein there's not much I could say I could say that you see a burglar broke into the lock on my house and he might say well these are meaningless statements because they're not statements that I could demonstrate or prove at that time I don't have CCTV these are not statements of scientific fact and so that whole conversation would be something which is a problem now that wasn't where Ludwig Wittgenstein's original downfall came his original downfall came because he initially recognized a bigger problem which was in his claim that language is meaningless and much of these terms hold no meaning he wrote his original book in the English language and in languages which utilized the very terms and language and logic that he was criticizing so many of his contemporaries came out and said that well if this is meaningless then essentially you've just refuted yourself by writing a book within this language so we try and counteract that Ludwig Wittgenstein wrote a rejoinder in which he stated that he was merely using outdated language as a series of steps or like a ladder that we as human beings might try to ascend the problems of our previous thinking but once we reach the heights we would take that language like a ladder and throw it away so we see that this is the history of the promising very promising development of early pre-modern atheists philosophy now the question is why did they fall into absurdity is it not easy to say that anyone could really fall into absurdity and more importantly isn't atheism just a lack of belief in God isn't it fair to just say that an atheist is merely someone that does not believe in God when it comes to a philosophical position when it comes to assumptions about ethics when it comes to anything else they're not really bound to any particular school and they could be an atheist but believe that ethics exist or they could be an atheist and they could have certain political leanings but another atheist might have different political leanings and they could be an atheist but that atheism is merely the absence of belief in a God and affects something else well you see that's not the case as we stated everything is shaped by the bigger questions we believe so if you believe that there is no God that statement itself that belief itself will have consequences and those consequences will play out in pretty much every specific field we're going to witness that in the next few episodes in Charlotte we're going to witness how that plays out in ethics we're going to witness how that plays out when it comes to knowledge we're going to witness how that plays out when it comes to basic of human areas of inquiry so don't allow someone to tell you that this is merely my reflection as someone that doesn't believe in God in the same way that your belief in your non-belief in Santa Claus doesn't affect the way you act as well listen there's a big difference between not believing in Santa Claus and not believing in God and this is really a ridiculous claim from the atheist side by believing philosophers who wish to tarnish the atheist side but by atheist philosophers as well they admit these things in their books and it's something they very commonly say but dear viewers we're going to have to leave that all for another night I thank you so much for joining me tonight on Back to the Basics and insha'Allah we can continue this conversation tomorrow والسلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته


Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. On behalf of our commanding general, Brigadier General Jason L. Morris, I'd like to welcome you to this virtual event here at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego and in the Western Recruiting Region. We welcome you to sunny San Diego and the family day events and most importantly the motivation run for Company K. This is a last official event for these Marines and this represents the culmination of their training. After 13 long weeks of training, they've earned the title of United States Marines and they've done that through the process of our officers and our drill instructors who've taken them from civilian and transition them into recruits and then from recruits and then transform them into United States Marines. They are now instilled with our values of honor, courage and commitment and they're prepared for the next step in their journey throughout the Marine Corps. It is my pleasure on behalf of the CG to be one who had the opportunity to directly observe these Marines throughout their training. So over the course of their time here, they've been trained and evaluated. They've been tested in the pool and on the rifle range, on the PT field and we've taught them history and tradition and even the modern techniques of what it is to be a modern Marine. Here at Family Day, we offer a number of opportunities for families to come in and experience what we do in the process of making Marines. The training here is intense. It must be. For we as Marines are not only tasked with fighting the nation's battles, but we are all expected to win them. To the families that are present. I'd like to personally thank you for your presence here because of what you do to support not only your Marine but our institution. So again, on behalf of our commanding general, I thank you for the opportunity to address you this morning. I wish the Marines of Company K all the best in their future endeavors. God bless.


This is a really good life lesson in letting go. Buenos dias. It's actually not that cold. I thought I was gonna wake up with frost all over everything, but I'm all good. Felt great, slept all right. Had some fun dreams. And look who's waiting. Hello. Hello, Mira. You want this? Check it out. The sun has come up in one little sliver. Right on John. John is the chosen one. Oh, it's the morning Mira Hugs. Oh, you look so cute. How many sticks do you have in your mouth? How many sticks do you have in your mouth? One, two, three. Come on, give me one.  This was a really nice place to camp. And it was kind of cozy to be amongst the trees. Last night we heard coyotes, really close. We heard elk, bugling. And last night when I had to get up to pee, I mean the stars and the silhouettes of the trees and the moon, pretty spectacular. You ready to ride bikes? Yeah, you ready to ride bikes? You ready to go? Yeah, yeah, I can't hear you. What, are you excited? You ready? Got your sticks? Bouncy, bouncy, boing, boing, boing. No flatties, no crashes, no whammies. Yeah, it's gonna be another good one. How do I know that? Well, I don't know 100% for sure, but whenever you start your day on a bike with a good friend and an awesome dog, it's probably gonna be a good day. We're starting to see some mountains off in the distance. This is definitely a much different landscape than what we've been riding the past week. Here last night we have ice. We found some water here. It's a little muddy. We're not desperate for water yet, but we're always on the lookout because when you're in the desert, like I've said, you never know when the next supply is. And our map has some spots that said this might have water, this might have some water, so it's always a might, it's never a guarantee. And we're not gonna drink this water. We're gonna hope that there's something cleaner down the line. Hi, Mira. Thank you for the hug. Mm-hmm, thank you for the Mira hug. It is time to get off this dirt road and head on to the actual AZT. We're probably gonna see some single track, which will be awesome. I've always wanted to ride a bit of this trail, and now I get a little taste of it. How long are we gonna be on this, do you know? No, I don't. Ha, ha, ha, ha. Well, we'll be on it for a little bit at least, which you put in there, John. Just a little dog packing world tour sticker. So we were just about to jump on our bikes, and I saw out of the corner of my eye a little box, and I was like, ooh, that might be a trail magic box. John? So it must be stuff because it's brimming. On the outside, there are some yellow cling-sliced peaches in extra light syrup. Open it, let's see what's inside. Open the box, John! This is kind of exciting, I've never opened one of these before.  Oh, yeah, look at that! Look at that, John. A little bit of water, we got some oatmeal, we've got some fuel cans. Fuel cans. People doing nice things for other people, eh? That's cool, it says it's maintained by volunteers. Take what you need, putts and disco, that must be their trail names. Yeah. Look at that juicy peach. Mmm. Mmm, mmm, mmm. You know, it tastes better because it was put there with love. We don't eat much in the way of fruit and veg on these trips, do we? No, we definitely don't. It's hard when you're doing them just long.  All right, thank you magic box of goodies. That was awesome. Mira is happy, aren't you, Mira? Aren't you happy?  So we came from way out there in the Flatlands, heading up and up and up. And that's where we're going, that's John and Mira. There's a little dot right there. Chugging along, chugging along on the AZT. You know what John calls the AZT? The AZT. Isn't that weird? I think that's weird. Although everybody else outside of the United States would call it that too. There's somebody hot on my tail. She wants to pass. I'll let her pass. Go for it, Mira, go. Sprint up this hill. We've been grinding all day. It's time for a Mira break. Yeah, it is, oh. Petting a dog, mid ride is good for the soul. You get to do this all the time, don't you? Yeah. Yeah, sure do. Oh, you're so sweet.  Right here is my favorite part. Now we're on single track on the AZT. Yeah, buddy, how you doing, John? Wow. There he is. How you doing, Mira? Everybody psyched. We are hitting this forest at the perfect time. This light is beautiful. As it streams in between the trees. Yeah, all the grass is golden. I like it a lot. What do you think, Mira? Is this a good place to camp? Looks nice and flat. You've already got your stick, you're ready to roll. All right, another 50 miles down. Today was pretty mild. We are at 8,000 feet above sea level right here. So once again, it could be cold, but last night wasn't that cold, it's 7,500. So who knows? I got my tent set up and my pre-dinner snack is a burrito, of course. You gotta have a burrito before you have a burrito. And I got this one at a store a couple of days ago. Bean and cheese burrito, it was 79 cents. And there goes the sun. Oh, oh, oh. There are wolves out here. There are Mexican gray wolves.  I wouldn't mind one to cuddle with, actually, if it was a friendly wolf, you know. But you know what I found? I found a friendly wolf right here.  Aren't you? Here, give it to me. All right, okay, you ready? Ready? Boom! To the right, to the right. And here is burrito number two with hatch green chilies, bean and cheddar. I have high hopes for this one. Oh yeah, I can just feel it. You know when a burrito feels right, right?  They're not hot, but they're definitely warm enough. And there's Mira, still waiting. I'm looking, MBSC, at that burrito of yours. That looks pretty good. You want this burrito, don't you, John? I do enjoy it. But it does look good. Yeah, it does, doesn't it? Yeah, it's like real beans in there. Yeah, real deal. Mm, and John made some food that he got from the Trail Magic place. That looks pretty good. What is this? Cheddar broccoli yumminess? I think it's supposed to be more creamy, but where you gotta boil it, probably maybe.  Oh, bummer, man, maybe that's why they left it in the Trail Magic box. I don't buy these. Threw hikers are big fans of these things, apparently.  I'm out on a little solo walk now while John makes his dinner, and just reminiscing about the past week. It's been seven days. It's amazing how fast time flies. And we've lived a lot of fun experiences in the last seven days, and seen some beautiful things, and made some new friends, and eaten a lot of burritos and pickles. I just, whenever I do these rides, I really just, my gratitude-ometer, that's a word, fills up. I just feel really in love with life, in love with the planet, in love with everybody I meet, and it's a really good feeling. If you watch the news, it can be dark and scary.  And it's really good for my soul, just to be reminded of that every now and then. And, look at this, what are you waiting for? You want this stick? Is this what you're waiting for? Okay. And yes, it's been an absolute treat to be able to ride with John and Mira. And this dog right here, this dog right here has just captured my heart in every way. She is a sweetie, and she is goofy, and she makes me happy. So my tent is glowing red, and this is why. Look at those colors. Look at that dog. She's got the stick all ready for me. Thank you, wonderful, flat piece of ground with a nice soft bed of pine needles. Slept well last night. Look at that. It might not look amazing, but that's the taste of my childhood. I used to always get the maple and brown sugar oatmeal. Cheers, and thank you, John, for making this. I was very sweet of you. You're the man. Oh, I'm excited. So, John, you travel with a dog. That's pretty unique. How long have you been traveling with dogs? I know Mira's not the only one. It's been about seven or eight years now. Yeah. Yeah, I did it first with another border collie, Mellon, and then now Mira's four, so since she was three months old, when she was three months old, we flew to Spain. Spent four months there, so yeah, it seems like forever now.  What gave you the confidence to travel with a dog on a bike? I used to be a very active climber, and I would always take my dog with me, to the crag, ice climbing, or whatever, into the mountains, skiing, and so it just seemed like an extension of that. If I had a dog, I had a dog that was one that fit my active lifestyle, and so yeah, I just looked for a way to sort that out. Do you usually get collie-type dogs, border collies? Yeah, when you say that, it sounds like I get one, like I'm going to a fast food restaurant, but they're kind of with you for a long part of your life, but she is my fifth dog, yeah, so since I was a young child, pre-teens, we had a dog in the family, and then I had them when I was out of my parents' home, so yeah. And what's the best part about having a companion with you? Well, it is that, it is that companionship.   If a dog passes away, it's a heartbreaking thing. Yeah, it's great. The other thing that people might not really realize is that it breaks down a boundary. People will approach me from across a road or a parking lot. If I've gone in to get water somewhere, they'll be like, oh, your dog's so amazing, it's beautiful, or a come out of a Mexican grocery store and there's half a dozen or more people taking selfies of Mira. If dogs can talk to each other, Mira's got some stories for other dogs. She's like, you wouldn't believe what my life is like. Yeah, totally, but they just did that, it's normal for her. Yeah, and everywhere she goes, people love her. So that's what more, and then we have sticks and exercise and sights and sounds. So yeah, it's a good life for me and it's a good life for her and the partnership works out pretty well, yeah. And there she is, waiting for a stick. There she is, the priority 600X in all her glory. And it's time to ride. I'm gonna go with the puffy this morning because it's pretty chilly. And I hate to say it, not just for you, but for me, this is our last day of riding together. It's been eight days. I only had about a week. I'm gonna be flying out of Flagstaff and it's amazing how fast time flies when you're having fun and I'm gonna miss, I'm gonna miss you a lot, brother. Hello. Hello. Are you ready? Bouncy bouncy bouncy, you're like ticker. And for our final day together, one last time, ladies and gentlemen, no crashies, no flaties, no whammies. Looks like we have a steep road for the next three miles. It's actually kind of good because it warms us up. So I just had a big time equipment whammy. I was flying my drone, getting epic shots of John and Mira going up the steep road. I was flying the drone back to me and then it got stuck way up in that tree. And I've been throwing rocks at it for the past hour. I can't even see it. I'm just throwing rocks blindly, hoping that I might hit the drone and no luck. And John's way up the road and wondering why I am and oh, this is such a bummer. This is every drone shot since our first night on the Navajo Nation and there was some really good stuff. And there's no way to get it. There's no way to climb that tree. Well, nothing to do, but move forward. Oh, it's so hard to leave it behind. Bye drone. You were good to me for a while. It's gonna be stuck up there for a long time until there's a big windstorm. Oh, man. So close to being done too. This was gonna be the last drone shot of the entire trip. This is a really good life lesson in letting go. That really is, you know, when I was younger, I used to freak out if something like this happened if I lost a toy or whatever it was and throw a tantrum. But in this moment right here, there's really nothing I can do. I tried my hardest. I threw rocks at it for an hour. I threw my arm out. My arm is really sore. And the most important thing is I'm healthy, John's healthy, Mira's healthy. We've had a great trip and that's awesome. And I'll get another drone. I'll do more bike trips. I'll be more careful in the future and you'll see some more epic drone shots. It's good to see you, Mira. You always make me feel better. Yeah, you do. Yeah, you do. Hi John, sorry for the very long wait. Oh man, I had such a great shot of you too. So did you get the footage or you get the drone? Nope, none of it. Oh no. None of it. And I got the shot.  We're healthy. Our bikes work. It's all good. It's gonna be okay. It will. Can I have a Mira hug here? Jump up. Give me a hug. Give me a hug. Give me a hug. Come on. Oh, thank you. I need a Mira hug right now. Mira doesn't care about drone shots. She just cares about love. Oh, I love you. This is exactly what I needed. I needed just a Jolly Mira to bring my spirits up. Yeah, let's go ride bikes. Let's go ride bikes. Bounce, bounce, bounce, bounce. All right. Let's go to Flagstaff and get a comfort burrito. What was that, John? You're gonna put some sympathy sauce on the burrito. We're back up at 8,700 feet above sea level. Slowly chugging our way to the top. So I thought we were gonna have an easy day into Flagstaff. Nope. All right, we finished up that single track was only about two miles and we are now at 9,500 feet. Luckily it's a little bit later in the day so it's a comfortable temperature. How'd you like that, John? That was amazing. So beautiful in those Aspins. Yeah, totally. Easy walking. If you're gonna take your bike out for a walk, get it some exercise, that's the place to do it.  Mira loved it too. She was off of the east, just bouncing around. I've said it before, but Aspen groves always comfort me. What drone? Who cares? What matters right now is right now, riding through this Aspen grove. Oh, this is gonna have to be a really quick one. Oh, look. I call this my victory burrito.  This looks great. I've been thinking about it all day. Oh, I'm so excited. Sweet, sweet burrito. Sure, I'm gonna miss you. It's been a great week.   John, another adventure. Thank you so much. May have my pleasure to have you. Yeah. Can you get me this, man? Oh, man. So it really has been one of the highlights of my year and just hanging out and getting to know you better and seeing the world and seeing new places. Yeah, it's a great state, isn't it? Yeah, I love Arizona. Yeah. And I wish you all the best of luck out there, man. I'm rooting you on. You have a long way to go, but around the world is quite the feat and to even dream it takes guts. And so I admire you, man. Yeah, thanks, man. It was definitely, it was a short trip, but a great trip. We packed a heck of a lot into it. We saw so much in this little time. Yeah, and the people we've met along the way, those memories will stay. So it was terrific. Absolutely. So we have one last cozy night together. I'm gonna get on a flight early in the morning and I think I'm gonna be able to steal Mira one last night. What do you think, Mira? So thank you all once again for watching my videos. It means the world to me. It means the world to him.  If you like my videos, please share them with your friends. That's the best way to help me, really. And if you have the ability, join my Patreon. I do early releases and videos with no ads. And every now and then I do private live chats with my patrons. It's really a lot of fun. But again, no pressure. If you can't do it, I totally get it. You can watch my videos always for free. But I certainly appreciate you patrons out there. And John, my man, any last words? Oh, right on the spot. Right on the spot. Think of something really profound. Hurry. I got nothing, but thanks for a great pizza and a terrific week-long adventure. Many more to come, I hope. Yeah, many more to come. That's right, that's right.  So this is not it. Yeah, Mexico's next. Yeah, Mexico, South America, Asia, Europe. Who knows? Why don't you guys suggest to Ryan in the comments where he should meet me and Mira next. Oh, I like it, I like it. Say bye-bye. Love you, bro. Bye, folks. Do you have any last words?


Years ago, my great-great-grandfather picked up a copy of the Book of Mormon for the first time. He opened it to the center and read a few pages. He then declared, That book was either written by the God or the devil, and I'm going to find out who wrote it. He read it through twice in the next 10 days and then declared, The devil could not have written it. It must be from God. That is the genius of the Book of Mormon. There is no middle ground. It is either the Word of God as professed or it is a total fraud. This book does not merely claim to be a moral treatise or theological commentary or collection of insight for writings. It claims to be the Word of God every sentence, every verse, every page. Joseph Smith declared that an angel of God directed him to gold plates, which contained the writings of prophets in ancient America, and that he translated those plates by divine powers. If that story is true, then the Book of Mormon is holy scripture just as it professes to be. If not, it is a sophisticated but nonetheless diabolic hoax. C.S. Lewis spoke of a similar dilemma faced by someone who must choose whether to accept or reject the Savior's divinity, where there is likewise no middle ground. Quote, I am trying here to prevent anyone saying that really foolish thing that people often say about him. I'm ready to accept Jesus as a great moral teacher, but I don't accept his claim to be God. That is one thing we must not say. A man who was merely a man and said the sort of things Jesus said would not be a great moral teacher. You must make your choice.  But let us not come with any patronizing nonsense about his being a great human teacher. He has not left that open to us. He did not intend to. Close quote. Likewise, we must make a simple choice with the Book of Mormon. It is either of God or the devil. There is no other option. For a moment, I invite you to take a test that will help you determine the true nature of this book. Ask yourself of the following scriptures from the Book of Mormon. Draw you closer to God or to the devil. Feast upon the words of Christ. For behold, the words of Christ will tell you all things what you should do. Or these words of a loving father to his sons. And now my sons, remember, remember, that it is upon the rock of our Redeemer who is Christ the Son of God that ye must build your foundation. Or these words of a prophet, come unto Christ and be perfected in him. Could these statements from the Book of Mormon have possibly been authored by the evil one? After the Savior cast out certain devils, the Pharisees claimed that he did so by bells above the Prince of the devils. The Savior responded that such a conclusion was nonsensical. Every kingdom, he said, divided against itself is brought to desolation, and every house divided against itself shall not stand. And then his compelling climax. And if Satan cast out Satan, he is divided against himself, how shall then his kingdom stand? If the foregoing scriptures from the Book of Mormon teach us to worship and love and serve the Savior, which they do, how can they be from the devil? If so, he would be divided against himself and thus be destroying his own kingdom. The very condition the Savior said could not exist. An honest, unbiased reading of the Book of Mormon will bring someone to the same conclusion as my great-great-grandfather, namely, the devil could not have written it. It must be from God. But why is the Book of Mormon so essential if we already have the Bible to teach us about Jesus Christ? Have you ever wondered why there are so many Christian churches in the world today when they obtain their doctrines from essentially the same Bible? It is because they interpret the Bible differently. If they interpreted it the same, they would be the same church. This is not a condition the Lord desires. For the Apostle Paul declared that there is one Lord, one faith, one baptism. To help bring this oneness about, the Lord established a divine law of witnesses. Paul taught in the mouth of two or three witnesses shall every word be established. The Bible is one witness of Jesus Christ. The Book of Mormon is another. Why is this second witness so crucial? The following illustration may help. How many straight lines can you draw through a single point on a piece of paper? The answer is infinite. For a moment, suppose that single point represents the Bible and that hundreds of those straight lines drawn through that point represent different interpretations of the Bible and that each of those interpretations represents a different church. What happens, however, if on that piece of paper there is a second point, representing the Book of Mormon? How many straight lines could you draw between these two reference points, the Bible and the Book of Mormon? Only one. Only one interpretation of Christ's doctrine survives the testimony of these two witnesses. Again and again, the Book of Mormon acts as a confirming, clarifying, unifying witness of the doctrines taught in the Bible. So there is only one Lord, one faith, one baptism. For example, some people are confused as to whether baptism is essential for salvation, even though the Savior declared to Nicodemus, accept a man be born of water and of the Spirit he cannot enter into the kingdom of God. The Book of Mormon, however, eliminates all doubt on that subject. Quote, and he commandeth all men that they must repent and be baptized in his name, or they cannot be saved in the kingdom of God. Close quote. There exists various modes of baptism in the world today. Even though the Bible tells us the manner in which our Savior, our great exemplar, was baptized, he went up straight way out of the water. Could he have come up out of the water unless he first went down into the water? Lest there be any discord on this subject, the Book of Mormon dispels it with the straightforward statement of doctrine as to the proper manner of baptism, and then shall he immerse them in the water. Many believe that Revelation ended with the Bible, even though the Bible itself has a testimony of God's revelatory pattern over 4,000 years of man's existence. But one incorrect doctrine such as this is like a domino set in motion that causes the fall of other dominoes, or in this case, the fall of correct doctrines. A belief in the cessation of Revelation causes the doctrine that God is the same yesterday, today, and forever to fall. It causes the doctrine taught by Amos that surely the Lord God will do nothing, but he revealeth his secrets and do as servants the prophets to fall. And it causes the doctrine that God is no respecter of persons and thus speaks to all men of all ages to fall. But fortunately, the Book of Mormon reenthrones the biblical truth of continuous revelation. And again, I speak unto you who deny the revelations of God and say they are done away, that there are no revelations. Do we not read that God is the same yesterday, today, and forever? In other words, if God, who is unchangeable, spoke in ancient times, he will likewise speak in modern times. The list of doctrinal confirmations and clarifications goes on and on, but not as more powerful nor poignant than the Book of Mormon's discourses on the atonement of Jesus Christ. Would you like to have emblazoned on your soul an undeniable witness that the Savior descended beneath your sins and that there is no sin, and no mortal plight outside the merciful reach of his atonement, that for each of your struggles he has a remedy of superior healing power? Then read the Book of Mormon. It will teach you and testify to you that Christ's atonement is infinite because it circumscribes and encompasses and transcends every finite frailty known to man. That is why the prophet Mormon declared, ye shall have hope through the atonement of Christ. No wonder the Book of Mormon proclaims with boldness, and if ye shall believe in Christ, ye will believe in these words, for they are the words of Christ. Together with the Bible, the Book of Mormon is an indispensable witness of the doctrines of Christ in his divinity. Together with the Bible, it teaches all men that they should do good, and together with the Bible, it brings us to one Lord, one faith, one baptism. That is why the Book of Mormon is so crucial in our lives. Some years ago, I attended one of our worship services in Toronto, Canada. A 14-year-old girl was the speaker. She said that she'd been discussing religion with one of her friends at school. Her friend said to her, what religion do you belong to? She replied, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, or Mormons. Her friend replied, I know that church, and I know it's not true. How do you know came the reply? Because, said her friend, I've researched it. Have you read the Book of Mormon? No came the answer, I haven't. Then this sweet young girl responded, then you haven't researched my church, because I've read every page of the Book of Mormon, and I know it's true. I too have read every page of the Book of Mormon again and again, and I bear my solemn witness, like my great-great-grandfather. It is from God, in the name of Jesus Christ, amen.


Everybody forced here up in finest or not finest but pristine for box number 13 Randoms results on your screen. Let's go ahead and get started. You're pulling. He's pulling messy when all though do a lot of box one Let's do it everybody find those anytime of late in sports cards calm here we go number six that be That be almanac be a good time. I hope someone just grabbed Someone listen to me and just bought seven in each of the stadium club race.  Oh Sorry, I haven't checked any of the Instagram messages in a while. I will get to that at some point After breaking tonight, I would assume. All right Sorry, man. Sometimes I sometimes I'll see the messages and I'll like I'll check that later or something I just never do Sorry, man It's funny like I'll check my email as soon as it comes in but like Instagram messages I just won't check refractors of trout and Serving Rockies rookie. Oh nice Joe It'll be fun man. Got Kloss a refractor purple Reese Hoskins out of 99 for the Phillies Yeah, good luck, man. I'm excited. I'm in that class. I was pretty fire Harper oh snap Rookie refractor your ideal as Santos pirates a jersey auto cubs Patrick wisdom Game used around the diamonds Kyle, how's it going? Kyle Kyle you ready for the hurricane got Josh Jung? I'm going to Waffle House during the hurricane. I think Fresh faces with Josh Jung Tyler O'Neill a blue refractor Barry Larkin Reds to 75 Shane is here. Oh, there he is Papa D. Who's Papa D? Papa D. Yeah, oh He's going Papa Dylan. Oh, that's just landing right back on the trash. I was like, yes Got a Jram You don't believe in her There's probably people out there that like hurricanes are invented by scientists Look at that Randy Johnson diamond backs Number 250 pristine personal endorsements autograph clean-looking card diamond backs Josh Jung rookie refractor Rangers gold to 50 Mark Grace Cubs There's a Ruchman base Bobby wits. All right, rookie auto Palacios Tigers Jermaine Palacios Otani refractor gold rookie Caleb Killian Cubs to 50 Manny Machado going going gone autograph 13 of 75 the jersey number. Oh, we got a bonus auto. It looks like 13 of 75 on the Machado that's sick and Bonus at 25 rookie auto Josh Smith Rangers Yeah, 5 of 25 Rangers Jordan Groeschens. We may see An auto shorts Hurricanes are an ACC team. That's it. I mean, there's a there's a professional hockey team. That's the Hurricanes You know what caught what happened to Kyle is he wants to Florida Public Schools? Yeah, that's what happened to Kyle Eyeball approach. So what happens is the hurricane hits and it's really bad outside then I start to worry, but until then Don't believe it. Yeah, Florida Florida Public Education got Kyle good Well, there's sap now, too. Here we go. Yeah refractor. It's the Oscar Hernandez blue refractor to 75 Conor Joe Pirates Sab Kyle, where's the hurricane party yet again? Yeah every weekend with these guys getting tired of it, honestly It's the Nolan Aronato party. Let's go That's a good point Shane. Yeah, if the Hurricanes are much less dangerous in the center There's like there's not a lot of wins that they're just gonna fall the center Yeah, and you're good gold Edgar Martinez the 50 for the Mariners. I Don't know why no one's ever thought of that Shane. I think you've just made a groundbreaking New way to combat Hurricanes Michael Harris Fresh faces that Scherzer Dan B. Swanson What's going on Chris we're getting there we're getting there got purple kenseko devil raised the 99 Hurricanes really happen on a globe. Yeah, this Post happily Rodriguez Doesn't the term planet imply that Stop flat Harper Jersey Auto Greg Maddox Cubs Cubs with boat Jersey Auto so far This is just lunacy got Nolan Gorman fresh faces for the Cardinals In case Rick you auto blue refractor to 75 a's shale angliers Arias refractor gold Maglia Ordone as the 50 for the Tigers Gladdy, Jr. Autograph going to the Blue Jays fresh faces By as refractor and Machado out of 75 Padres I Don't sound like he needs a water Kyle's brand of water is a course light apparently yeah Had three of them now he's Now we need to take a nap at 3 p.m. On a weekday That nap turns into sleeping until 9 a.m. The next day well happen now Where are schools closed? Groschens Alcantara Anything west is definitely gonna be closed Aaron judge all the all the parents are like I Stand same blue refractor to 75 his bench for the Reds Go to the gas station tonight. I'm gonna buy everything in it like I'm buying the box of Slim Jim's case of beer Gallon of water and gas got oh snap Ronald Cuny, Jr. And we're good to go Policy. Oh, man. Yeah power goes out.  Oh, that keeps cool He's cool down. Yeah, eat all the damn ice cream as soon as the power goes out Inside your core All the CEO circuit refractor for the Tigers Yeah, Jersey Auto Jose Boreos to 99 blue jays. That's pristine refractor to 99 Michael Harris Edgar Martinez gold Austin rally to 50 Braves Say I ran contra what are you talking about Dean? Dean you made the trash list Corbin Carroll. He probably knows We're talking about Iran contra, man. We're cure factor Grace Rodriguez Orioles. I'm talking about 80s scandals got trade turner Got a buster posey now. Dude. These things are coming out like crazy pristine personal Dorsens Auto to 50 Giants Frank Thomas. I'm sure there's been some base, but Wonkata purple to 99 is gold Schmidt for the Cardinals It's gonna be fun puka Lasataka Yoshida Fresh faces Josh Jung Blue refractor rookie auto to 75 is Parazza Yankees A rod Zach Thompson a rookie auto Gabriel Moreno Diamondbacks. No sizzlies My clock my toilet And gold to 50 Charlie Blackman for the Rocks box for Sizzlies Dude, I'm eating salty and crackers and cold soup right out of the can instead of sizzlies any day All the damn chef where D. Ravioli's probably already sold out. That's what I need, dude We're gonna get what I think two days There'll be a lot Stocking up on sizzlies the Lord factor Rendon refractor Luis Gonzalez You might want to back down, you know, we're gonna be on a golf course, right? First of all when you got that Bubbling stomach the heat makes you you're gonna you're you're you're you're at risk pushes stuff the heat pushes Blue refractor to 75 is Buxton for the twins You can definitely go to Waffle House around the storm 100% The only reason they're closed the only way the other closed down if there's a mandatory evacuation in the area That's it Waffles for Dave are an auto snap.  Oh Red Sox Good pack Red Sox 24 of 25 Same year Typically my first meal of the day just becomes like late breakfast or like lunch kind of whatever I eat That's just it's just like one meal during the day or if I work in the morning. I'll pick something up on the way in typically Burleson Kiermeyer out of the Ruchman Goldschmidt's Purple Louisa rise for the twins there to 99 Twins Louisa rise I'll tag that Yeah, the the power grid makes sure that Waffle House has has has power Waffle House's Yeah, Waffle House gets priority police stations hospitals are second Rookie Otto Batten for the Padres Bayo rookie refractor Red Sox Blue refractor Ricky Henderson out of 75 for the A's Oh snap autograph astros Jose Altuve your Stroze refractor rookie morale Cubs and a one-of-one black pristine refractor Dodgers freddy freeman Last card of the break Black pristine refractor one-of-one Just as the kids would say, right? nasty nasty All right, Jersey auto big poppy Buster posi auto got barrios the 99 Maddox Randy Johnson to 50 the posi and the uh and the randy johnson to 50 It is debacks randy as well, by the way And Jersey auto is wisdom In case autos we had out to they baton morano for the Diamondbacks got Vlad Guerrero jr. Palacios Machado jersey number to 75 going going on insert auto 13 of 75 75 is a Paraza rookie Otto Langalir is also to 75 orange josh smith the 25 auto rangers and black pristine refractor one-of-one freddy freeman Dodgers That'll do. Thanks again, everybody. Moving on out to number 14