People with diabetes who require basal insulin to achieve blood glucose control can be at risk of hypoglycemia, where blood glucose levels drop too low. In randomized clinical trials or RCTs, use of second-generation basal insulin analogs such as insulin-glargene 300 units per milliliter, known as Glargene 300, and insulin-deglidec results in similar glycated hemoglobin reduction compared with first-generation basal insulin analogs such as Glargene 100 and insulin-dedemir but with less hypoglycemia. However, it is not known whether these results translate directly to routine clinical practice as RCTs often apply strict inclusion and exclusion criteria, meaning that they may not be generalizable to real-life situations. Electronic medical records are a source of rich, real-world data, but using them to make comparisons between different treatments can be difficult because results might be biased by confounding data, something that the randomization in RCTs is designed to minimize. In order to make the most of large amounts of data, such as those from electronic medical records, computers can be programmed to model complex data relationships and can even learn from the data to make predictions. This is a process called machine learning. The Lightning Study uses advanced methods, including machine learning, to predict hypoglycemia rates in people with type 2 diabetes using first and second-generation basal insulin analogs by analyzing electronic medical records. Factors that contribute to hypoglycemia rates in patients using a particular basal insulin are first modeled using part of the dataset called the training dataset. This basal insulin-specific model is then applied to the rest of the dataset called the test dataset to see if it accurately predicts hypoglycemia rates in this subset. These are made to the model to improve prediction accuracy before the model is applied to the test dataset again, then changed again, then tested again, and so on, until prediction is optimized. At that point, the optimized model is applied to the full dataset irrespective of what treatment the patients were using, to give a prediction of what hypoglycemia rates would be if all patients were using the basal insulin being modeled. This whole process is repeated many times for a particular basal insulin to obtain estimates of variability, and each basal insulin-specific hypoglycemia prediction model is generated in the same way. Real-world data are an important adjunct to RCTs, and it is hoped that the predictive model generated from the lightning study will aid clinical decision-making.


yes sir oh that boy vince is gone finally well once again he's gone oh my goodness i wish i could have been in the board room when someone hit vince with the you're fine oh yes sir rated my city yeah what's good y'all it's your boy Ross back again with another video and man today it's been a great day i wasn't sure if it was gonna happen so soon but things fell into place like they were supposed to and we gotta think slim jim because slim jim they made the first move they were one of the first sponsors to wanted to distance themselves from wwe after hearing about the alleged activities of vince McMahon and when them sponsors start to fall back that's when these board members start to say hey that's millions of dollars we're potentially losing if one sponsor leave other sponsors are gonna leave and that's what got the ball rolling so we gotta give a thanks to slim jim there because without them falling back a little bit from wwe don't know maybe vince would still be around but guess what old man vince is gone once again we found out live during a smackdown live stream shout out to everyone that was a part of that smackdown was pretty solid enjoyable show we found out the news while watching smackdown and it made it that much better oh oh man this is fantastic news we're gonna check out some of the tweets that um that uh talked about this whole situation these are tweets i saw initially and me and duh we turned up we took took some shots it's a great time it's a great time man geez this is crazy let's get into some of these tweets right here this is on my twitter you know as you see i say it's time to party you already know what it is so this is apparently from uh nick con major news victim of vince mcman resigned resigned from all roles with tko the following was sent to some staff i wanted to inform you that vince mcman has tendered his resignation from his position as tkl executive chairman and on the tkl board of directors he would no longer have a role with tkl group holdings or wwe by nick con bruh this seems like this may be permanent y'all this definitely seems like there's there's a good chance he he probably won't be able to come back oh this is just fantastic news and let me check out i'll show y'all the other tweet this is actually uh vince had made a statement about the situation this is what vince had to say vince mcman in a new statement has officially resigned from tkl i stand by my prior statement that misgrant lawsuit is replete with lives obscene made up instances that never occurred and is a uh is and is a vindictive distortion of the truth i intend to vigorously defend myself against these bases baseless accusations and look forward to clearing my name however out of respect for w for the wwe universe the extraordinary tkl businesses uh business and its board members and shareholders partners and constant uh constituents i said that wrong probably and all of the employees and superstars who helped make wwe into the global leader it is today i have decided to resign from my executive chairman uh chairmanship and tkl board of directors effectively immediately aka they had that meeting and told you you're fired oh oh vince mcman getting hit with the you're fired it's just chef's kiss that's exactly what happened once they saw slim jim and other potential sponsors saying hey we may have to back out too they called your old ass into their office look you sick old freak we don't know if these allegations are true probably some of them didn't know if they were true or not but look man this is why we didn't really want you involved like that from the jump because we knew this was gonna come back and now look at you you're trying to mess up our money man you gotta get the hell up out of here but hey pal like i started this we don't give a damn you sold it to his vince and the majority vote your old ass gotta go ah i'll be back i'm gonna clear my name watch yeah yeah yeah security escort him out of here oh oh if you can't tell i am quite quite ecstatic about this all jokes aside we still obviously don't know how true those these statements the court document statements are but this has been a long time coming this has been a long time coming vince mcman has been a part of some very interesting things he has definitely pushed his weight he has definitely pushed his power in the wrestling business and industry and if you don't think he has then you're fucking delusional the stories there's been multiple multiple multiple stories of vince mcman doing what the hell he want to the talent that he has there because he know he has the power he has the advantage i know some people always say oh he's gonna come back he came back before i think this is different this time because we didn't know what was in those nda's we didn't have any real concrete evidence so we had to kind of die down and and you know wait for things to cool off this is different this is very different it's going to be very hard for him to get back in i think and it doesn't make sense for him to get back in right now until they clear up everything else and i don't know if this situation is going to be cut and dry if any part of what was said in that document is even remotely true is gg's and tko holdings they are all about the money they don't give a damn about what he's done for the business because he sold the company they bought it so they have the right to do what they need to do ultimately this is on him this is this this falls on him he has no one to blame but himself if these things are true but the stories are out there and if vince is gone there's a good chance brock is gone too there's there's a really good chance brock is gone too he was trying to lead the first time you don't you don't think he's gonna lead the second time especially if his name is brought up in this in this whole situation indirectly oh brock is definitely gone too and they needed to do this they needed to the royal rumble is tomorrow they had no other choice but the eye we got to straighten this out now because they know a lot of people are going to be asking what's going to happen with vince they've already hey get out of here i wouldn't even be surprised if slim jim we see them uh sponsored on the show being one of their sponsors again i would not be surprised because that's how quick boys be moving to make money vince with all his power with all his might he's not above the company no more he's not he sold it once he did that it's fair game so comment down below let me know how do y'all feel about vince finally getting removed once again this time from wwe and tco all together how do y'all feel about this do y'all think this is a permanent situation do y'all final thing this is the end for vince mcman and um we won't be seeing him involved in wwe and tco for a while or do y'all think maybe when things die down he'll be able to come back y'all let me know but right now vince mcman old man vince porn star um no porn star with the porn star stash vince whatever version of vince you want to call vince with the durag my nigga vince whatever whatever version of vince that you remember he's gone he's out of here but now we'll see how long that lasts but i appreciate all of his support wrote to 150k and i'm still here on speedy youtube appreciate y'all kicking in with me see y'all in the next one peace oh wait wait wait wait wait before before i end this hey vince i've been wanting to say this i'm sure a lot of people want to say this hey vince hey vince you're fired


Hello everybody welcome back. This is Keith at 30 seconds sci-fi this week I'm going to tell you about the Border Keeper by Kirsten Hall. The first few chapters were given away by a torah.com a year or two ago, and I Enjoyed those chapters so much that I immediately went and bought The full e-book, which is really rare for me. I really had to enjoy this thing The Border Keeper is an ancient woman who lives in a decrepit shack in the desert And her presence somehow maintains the border between The human world and the world of the dead and she is visited by a mysterious stranger And she can't figure out why he's there. It was really really intriguing. I really loved it but then I bought the rest of the book and was Disappointed as happens so many times about halfway through the book It started I felt like it started to get slow really slow About three quarters of the way through it came to a dead stop. There were new characters being introduced Left and right. I couldn't tell who was doing what what was going on They were doing and saying things that were obviously supposed to be epic and shocking But I couldn't tell a real disappointment a really strong beginning That I wish had gone better I'll give it a soft recommendation because the beginning was so good and the ideas were so good but beyond that Thank you for watching this week Please become a sponsor follow the link on screen and in the description below to make a monthly pledge Or you can make a one-time pledge to help me out here Please subscribe to this channel if you haven't already and give the video a thumbs up Bye


There is medical and scientific evidence today that if you are pleasant for twenty-four hours, without a moment of anxiety, irritation, agitation, if you're just blissful for twenty-four hours, your intellect, the sharpness of your intellect could go up one hundred percent. Really? Yes, your body and mind functions way better. Medically, scientifically we can prove it today, your blood chemistry will change, everything about you will change. If you just remain very joyful for twenty-four hours. How do we meditate? We do yoga? We what? How do we get there? I wouldn't want to use the word yoga because when I see the yoga that people are doing in the West, particularly in America, It's alright. It scares me. Why? Why? Because it's a very subtle technology. It's not an exercise. Ah! People think it's an exercise. If you want to just stay fit, Platoness, Swim, Clamber Mountain, you will be fit. You don't have to do yoga for that. See, the yogic system is a profound science of aligning the geometry of your body with the cosmic geometry. When I say aligning the geometry of your body with cosmic geometry, what we need to understand is that solar system is working like a potter's wheel to generate this body. The Adiyogi, the first yogi over fifteen thousand years ago said this, unless human body evolves further there are no other ways and human body cannot evolve further unless there are some fundamental changes in the solar system or the arrangement of the planets. Today, the modern neurologists are saying something very similar is uncanny that they're saying something very similar after fifteen thousand years is the big question a lot of people are asking is can human brain evolve further? So now they're saying the physical laws, not the neurological principles, the physical laws will not allow human brain to evolve further because the only way it can evolve is you can increase the size of the neuron or the number of neurons in the brain. If you increase the size of neurons, the amount of power they will consume, the amount of energy that they will need will be too taxing for the body. Even now as you sit here in a restful condition, twenty percent of your energy consumption is by the brain. It's such a small part. It's consuming twenty percent of your energy right now, eighty percent is by the remaining part of the body. You have seen if somebody worries a lot, they lose weight. True, I do that. I do. So a lot of people are slim, maybe not by exercise, they're just worried. So, if you increase the neuronal size, the physical laws will not permit it. And if you increase the number of neurons, the clarity that you have will go away. So they're saying because of the physical laws, physical laws are essentially are a consequence of the way the planet is moving in relation with the sun and the other planets for us. So unless the physical laws change, which means unless some drastic changes happen in the solar system, the human brain cannot evolve further. This is modern neurology. This Adiyogi said fifteen thousand years ago that unless some basic changes happen in the solar system, human body cannot evolve, these are the only ways you can do it. He said you can only learn to use it better and better, but you cannot evolve it further.


It all really started from just an interest in dreams and the relationship with films and portrayal of dreams in films and what I felt I'd never seen was the portrayal of a dream that you could believe in its reality. Inception relies on one central principle to work. Movies look and feel very much like dreams. According to Sergei Eisenstein's montage theory, cinema is a reflection of our subconscious. Editing expresses how our everyday thought process happens. And director Christopher Nolan uses this principle to mask reality and the dream world, making it impossible to know which is which. Pay attention to how Cobb defines a dream in this scene. Let me ask you a question. You never really remember the beginning of a dream, do you? You always wind up right in the middle of what's going on. The same principle applies to editing. All that a scene transition requires is an establishing shot, and then we're in the next scene. For example, let's take a completely different film, The Silence of the Lambs. We have no idea how Clarice got here if she drove, was driven, or took a bus, but we don't need to. All that we care about is that she is here. To quote Hitchcock, drama is life with all the dull bits cut out, and that applies to both our dreams and cinema. Nolan makes sure to include no visual differentiation between the dream world and the real world. We're told what's real and we're told what's in a dream, but ultimately if we're in someone's subconscious, it would be impossible to know that we are. We are manipulated much like Cobb is. Movies are one of the great ways in which you can open up a world for the audience and really take their mind someplace that might not otherwise go. I think that this is left intentionally ambiguous. There are scenes from the real world which feel very real, and others that feel very dream-like. Take, for example, the chase scene in Mombasa. First, we don't know how Cobb got there. The scene cuts, and he's there. Next, pay attention to how the agent seemed to come out of everywhere. Again, very much like a dream. Finally, look at the aerial shots. It resembles a maze. We have two minutes to design a maze and it takes one minute to solve. This is the same criteria that we will later learn to find a dream, yet this scene is supposed to be in reality. There is ambiguity in every scene regarding whether it's a dream or in real life. Much of the discussion surrounding the film focuses solely on this one issue, and in turn leaves out some of the most interesting aspects of the film that it has to offer in terms of discussion. The reason that there is so much ambiguity and that nobody in the audience can decide for what's a dream and what's reality is that the film takes Cobb's perspective and he himself is unable to know what is real. But let's take a step backwards and examine the fundamentals of Inception's story. Central to the film is an exploration of loss. We know that Mal died and that Cobb has been removed from his children. The one thing that he wants is to be reunited with him and will risk everything tangible in order to see them again. I think I found a way home. This one thing he may not be able to separate from is Mal. He is still in love with her and his love turns into an obsession and ultimately a dangerous one. Everything that Cobb does is based on his former loss. On a physical level he chooses to risk his own life and even his team's life for a chance at redemption, pulling off the heights.  On a subconscious level he is a literal wreck, unable to be with himself or even think without the constant reminder of the trauma that he caused or at the very least he thinks he caused. It's worth mentioning that the story within Inception takes a backseat to the overarching narrative. Early on we see it as the reason for Cobb to take the heist and in the end he is rewarded with seeing his children and a little bit more in that later, but it's hardly mentioned other than that. I think that this is intentional, because the film is about so much more. It's a heist film but has a psychological driving force with which everyone in the audience can connect. The film leaves Cobb's desire to be with his children very vague. Save for this shot we never really see them. This achieves two things. First and foremost, it allows us as the audience to project our own desires onto the children. These kids can be the stand-in for our own family. Another side note here, this is exactly how it works within Dreams, a projection of our subconscious. Who are the people? Projections of my subconscious. Cobb has been away from his children for so long that they become nonspecific. He remembers their face but doesn't remember who they are and what ultimately defines them. He and Mal became so obsessed with dreaming that they disregard what is real and what is tangible. They tried too hard to feel something real that they lost what they really had. One interpretation of the film that I find fascinating is that dreaming is a stand-in or a parallel for drug use. It's an obsession for Cobb, one that costs his wife her life and separates him from his children. Listen to how it's described in this scene. Regardless if this is the message of the film or not, the movie operates in much of the same way as many drug movies, where Cobb makes the subconscious decision to live in reality. He wants to leave the fantastic behind and live in something that is real.  This is the temptation that Cobb needs to fight through. His internal conflict, the film's aforementioned two storylines finally converge here. He makes the choice for something real. He chooses to make his dreams come true. Through this the film tells us the importance of living in reality. We all have our ambitions and we all have our wishes but more important than either of those is feeling something real, making our wishes turn into a completed goal. If you take anything away from inception or this video for that matter, please let it be this. Make something out of yourself but make it real. Pursue your ambitions without getting wrapped up with the intangible. Live in the present to make your future the best that it can be. Don't think about what you want, think about how to get it. This is what Cobb does in the end. He stops living in his dreams and starts living in the present and in the end he is rewarded with finally seeing his children. He gets his wish. And was it real? Well, I believe that it was. His top wobbles before the film cuts to black. He is finally able to appreciate what he earned. The idea that has always fascinated me about dreams is the realization that everything within that dream is created by your own mind. Hey everyone, I hope you enjoy it. I'm going to make it as clear as possible. I know Inception isn't a perfect movie. I know that there is a fair bit of backlash out there and quite frankly I don't care. The fact that a movie this large in scale, this big of a budget and this mainstream is able to explore so many different ideas and start a conversation that everyone is going to have an opinion on is remarkable in and of itself. There certainly are flaws in this movie but it also does so much right which is why I feel like it does deserve the discussion that it gets. I want them to be able to just sit back and relax and enjoy the film and then hopefully they'll find there are certain things or ideas about it that afterwards they might rattle around their brains. But I am interested in your thoughts, especially with all the ambiguity to it. I don't think there is a right answer. I think everyone's going to have their own opinion based on their own experiences but I'm definitely interested in hearing what you have to say. So please drop a comment and let me know. I did want to let you know that this video is made possible because of Patreon. Patreon has allowed me to make my videos much better. And if you'd like to support the channel, that's the best way to do so. There's a link on screen. There's also a link to another video which I feel is relevant which is my video on La La Land. Explore some similar ideas with dreaming and the conflict between dreaming and reality. So check that out if you're interested and thank you for watching.


Welcome to Prospectors on Global Justice ThinkTech Hawaii program. This is your host, Beatrice Cantelmo. Today, we will devote some of our program to talk about Indigenous people's social justice issues and environmental rights around the globe. Worldwide, there are approximately 730 million people belonging to 5,000 different Indigenous groups across 90 countries. These communities often have their own language and did see the cultural traditions. Yet land and misappropriation and destruction, unsustainable urban planning practices, agro-industrial development, mining oil and dam constructions, along with high poverty and infant mortality rates, high suicide rates, hunger, dehydration, human trafficking and labor exploitation, genocide and houselessness, along with the threat of sea level rise and global warming, plagues the lives of many Indigenous people. Mainstream societies are at odds with Mother Earth, who is begging for an Earth revolution. Today's guest is Takaya Blane. Takaya is an accomplished actress, a singer and a songwriter and a Native children's survivor ambassador from the Kla'Ami Nation, which is located on the Turtle Bay Island along the shore of Salish Sea of the British Columbia, Canada. She's also an amazing social justice activist and advocate. And I must mention that she's only 16 years old. Takaya made it to Hawaii via the Peace Child International's World Youth Congress, which is happening Honolulu this week. Takaya's spirit, heart and voice guides her walk and has inspired a new call for the type of Earth revolution that Mother Earth is in need of. Her call for Earth revolution is a global action and a movement that is designed and it is empowered and inspired by children and youth to protect the environment and Indigenous people from all over the globe. Everyone is invited to take part in this movement because Takaya beautifully sings, there won't be tomorrow if we don't change today. On that note, welcome to our show, dear. Thank you, I'm sorry to be here. I'm so happy to have you here. So how are you doing? I'm doing great. I'm really enjoying Honolulu and the conference and all of the really incredible insights. So tell me a little bit about the conference. So you're here as a guest. You're here as a participant of both. Yeah. So the World East Congress, I was invited to participate as a student and be able to take what I feel is relevant and important information back to my community and implement it in some way. But also I was invited to perform as a speaker and singer. So I'm just having a really fun time. And I know it must be very exhausting too even though it's fun to still be in school, back home and doing your assignments there, plus the assignments here for the Congress and the time zone differences and all of the commitments. It's okay to feel tired sometimes in today's Friday. So I'm so grateful that you're here with our viewers. So do you mind telling a little bit of me? You've been on this road since you're six years old. How did it all start? Well, I guess I would officially have kind of engaged myself with the activism community with the intention of being involved on a long-term basis at age 10. But I think before that my amount of knowledge of environmental mispractices and industrial exploitation and how that had these very devastating repercussions on the well-being of indigenous communities, the soul and freedom of these communities to be able to practice in the cultural way and regain a sense of identity after what has been in Canada and in many other colonist countries of a very devastating history. So I think that being aware of the environment of subtle systemic injustices that together become deafening and impossible to avoid, the Nerven Gateway Pipeline, which was the pipeline proposed from the Whalesands of Alberta to Ketemap, BC, the amount of resistance that First Nations communities had to this project and the prospect of, you know, more in forms of industrial destruction and extraction, transportation over indigenous territories, it made me feel as if for the first time I'd been witnessing a thing that parents and grandparents had watched throughout their lives and I had the opportunity to change it. So that was your calling to say, okay, I want to speak out with my voice, the voice of a child, the voice of an indigenous young spirit to help facilitate this dialogue and hopefully the transformation and all of the imbalances that's happening in your neck of the woods. But as a child, so you grew up in an indigenous reservation too, what was happening in terms of the exploitation, the environmental disarray, how did that impact your life and the life of your community? Looking at the co-growing up, what were the things you would be worried about as a younger child? Well, growing up, I would say, part-time on the Atlantic reservation, I had, while I lived for a longer period of time in Vancouver than the intermittent period of months that I would travel back. I considered Kalaam in my home first and foremost. I think that growing up, you have a very tangible sense of how the intergenerational repercussions of trauma inflicted in residential schools against those of a... those who are fathers and are cousins have these very devastating effects and resurface themselves as addiction and domestic violence and suicide and these sort of social ills that come with a loss of identity, especially for youth. It's difficult being indigenous and being a youth, because for many people, they have only experienced the pain in an identity that also carries profound beauty. So I was never formally educated in the ways of, I guess, statistics and projections for climate change and how it would impact human life, because as far as disarray in the environment impacting human life, I was already convinced. And I think that that's important because just as an advocate, I feel it's what I've brought to the table in sharing my story and destroying this false division that we have between environment and human communities and showing that indigenous people are the front lines of climate change and not only that, but other minority communities, those who live in the global south, that there is a very human consequence to these actions and... Absolutely. I don't know how much you've learned about the people of Hawaii and other Pacific islands, but the threat of global warming is quite real, not only...  I think many people across the globe can relate, but also feel that in many ways there is also a huge movement to a revival of indigenous peoples' values and cultural traditions and wisdom, which are not always quantified and measured in the same way as western culture would like it to be, but nonetheless it has value and it has allowed us as human race to be here for as long as we've been a lot of the issues that we are struggling with now are man-made in the last maybe 70, 80 years. So there is hope. But for us here, the projection is that with the sea level rising in the next 20 years to 30 years, there is a projection of 30 million people that are having to leave their homes. So the Tom environmental refugee is quite real and I think it is up to the youth and to each one of us to recognize a set stake and to not only reverse some of the damages that we are facing, but also come up with ways to get united and to bring back what is already common human knowledge and I think that the secret is really with the indigenous people and its secrets and its treasures. And so I hear that you have a big drive, a big mission to initiate this dialogue and to do this push for Earth revolution with the energy and everything that has to do with this movement also that is driven by the children and youth. Would you like to talk a little bit about that? Yeah, well, just as a, I guess, technically my label as someone who is, you know, performing music would be musician, I've always felt sort of uncomfortable with it because when I started sharing music about my experience reflecting on either injustice or things like the Norwegian Gateway Pipeline and how the very steep decline in cultural fluency also paralleled with the steep incline of disturbing epidemics of, you know, suicide and substance abuse, I could reflect on the situation and when I wouldn't be able to articulate it I would put it into music and so Earth revolution, you know, it's not a manifesto calling for an Earth revolution, it's rather putting a rather silly ten-year-old name on what I, kind of an optimistic attitude about youth leading the way for the design and implementation of solutions for some of the most demanding issues that we're faced with today and not doing so out of a sense of obligation but also out of a sense of excitement because I definitely think that there's much to be achieved in the process of planning and moving forward with your community. In Canada one of our focuses right now with Indigenous peoples and our contemporary issues and what our communities are currently demanding it's reconciliation and so reconciliation being a form of not only apology but reparation funds and all the, I guess, adequate funds for social services, education and health care allocated to Indigenous peoples and Indigenous communities many of which still exist without running potable water so we have all of these stories within our communities that we have not told for a very long time and I believe that we cannot heal until we are heard and part of the process of feeling is if your voice is truly valued and feeling as if you have true agency and power in such dire situations is the ability to be able to plan for your future to contribute to a greater cause in that and so I think Earth Evolution was about looking at the negative and highlighting the more beautiful aspects of this movement. It's a beautiful movement and it starts from within and collectively and I do think you're right and the core of any issue which is recognition you can't move forward without fast recognizing the wounds and having the space to heal perhaps in that process of forgiveness and moving forward the restorative justice I would say it starts with all sides sitting down really and being able to listen to one another and that's quite a goal for Canada and I think globally too so what would the Earth Revolution look like for you at a micro level like for indigenous people and for the environment would you wish to see it happening through the lenses in the heart of a 16 year old? Well, I think a part of Earth Revolution that was compelling to me at the time and felt necessary to share just the whole idea of singing about issues that might have these really detrimental ramifications on your community and of course in that community your direct family and so what are considered numbers on a page and abstract political concepts become these very imminent threats to you that are sometimes hard to have conversations about and so going back to what kind of launched me into the path of indigenous rights and environmental activism is music itself the idea that I did have something to bring to the table that as a 10 year old I wasn't formally trained in politics and economics and environmental policy but I had a story as someone who had experienced the devastation, cultural devastation as a result of natural resource extraction and so a part of sharing that story is of course a part of who I am and a part of who I am is very much music and as for 16 year olds out there I would just recommend that if there is something that you feel passionately about the way in which you contribute to the issue and contribute to the conversation in the issue it doesn't always have to be as conventional as giving speeches because I think revolutions need anthems they need artwork when we push against the wall of a paradigm we have to do so with the strength of everything that we are and that goes hand in hand with recognizing the artist and the musician and the many cultures and identities that we have inside us I don't know what I want to be when I grow up but listening to you seems like the arts may always be a part of your path so the question I would have for you is have you thought about what you want to be when you grow up? Yeah, it's interesting because as far as music I've always wanted to separate that from any professional career because it's something that still feels very deeply personal to me that I don't know if I would be comfortable with selling as a product on a regular basis yeah, so it's I would feel compelled to continue in the direction of activism but something that's always excited me from the age of first being introduced into this community that was filled with familiar faces of my cousins and aunties and uncles and soon more global stages the idea of when you get off the stage that you didn't just make hollow self-congratulatory announcements about environmentalism and that your intentions go beyond that kind of public glamour I've always been really excited to go to university and figure out what best suits my skill set and be able to give back in a way that's small that's maybe not glamorous but has a huge impact over the years Well, you know you're glamorous, right? I think not only for how bright you are but also how much you have been able to travel and to articulate in such a short period of spending your life, you're 16 years old you've traveled to many countries I hear you went to Brazil, you went to Korea you're here in Hawaii you spoke in front of the United Nations I mean that is so inspiring and you spoke from your own heart and your truth which you believed it was the right thing to do at the time and I hope that that will always be the energy that will propel you moving forward to stick to your own truth I'm sure that your path will be very enlightened and what we do with environmental and politics activism is very important but I think it's the essence, you know that part of connecting people, connecting people's hearts and the ability to open new spaces for dialogue you know, that's the real goal, the on your gutted girl you really do I do think that when political discussions become so abstract that the people and communities are intensely affected by such issues become hypotheticals then nothing gets done or no connection of empathy is made and I think when you have people who maybe are not scientists so they can't share objective truths that are gathered through their methods but can share a story of their life and their experience like my kukwa and chichi and my grandmother and grandfather said don't be intimidated if you're making speeches you're going to be surrounded by adults who will have a very different way of delivering your same message but remember who you are wear your cedar hat where you go for a reminder of your roots I see that most of your pictures in your career you carry this lovely hat would you mind telling us a little bit about the symbolism and the tradition behind it Yeah, so cedar is a sacred building material in Kossilish cultures the Islam and culture we believe that cedar has cleansing properties it can hold a space for ceremony and so not only do we incorporate elements of cedar into our arts but basically every area of our life from the material that we build our houses out of to utensils to even our clothing is made from cedar and so for my family and for myself it's more than having a more visual representation of the culture that I'm bringing to the table but it's also we believe that the ancestors are in these practices we believe that the ancestors we stand upon their shoulders with their strength and it is as Indigenous youth as I said at the beginning it's a process of self-discovery digging beneath the pain to find the beauty and identity and bringing our ancestors with us Wow, it's really profound, so beautiful we're almost at the end of our show and I want to leave you with three topiguanani woods I'm also a Brazilian national an Italian national and I'm half Indigenous and I didn't have a chance to really learn about my culture, my Indigenous roots and the language as much as I wanted to I'm claiming that now this stage of my life but I want to share these woods with you because I think that they really speak to your heart so the first word is kurumi which means child and youth I always remember and carry the energy of kurumi and extend that to all the kurumis around the globe whether you sing, whether you're silent whether you speak at a very fancy place or just one-on-one with an older person kurumi energy will always be with you if you allow it for that to happen the older world that I have for you and manye means the two in exchangeable meanings and it means world in itself and the soul and the interpretation of the meaning of this world is that your soul comes through your walls so never be silent but it's not for too long you may always be with you and that means gathering it's an invitation which I think all Indigenous people have as a core base of sustainability is that we don't do anything on this globe alone or individually it's a collective, interdependent, interconnected action always so what do you all mean in Kurumi? Thank you Thank you Well that concludes our beautiful program and I'm so touched to hear the voices of our youth and their wisdom and their clarity and their genuine purity so may our viewers carry that for the rest of the week and until next Friday, we hope


Hi there, it's Sandy Olnock, and it's Friday, which means I have another of my crazy epic projects combining alcohol ink with colored pencil this time, a little bit of Copic in here, so let's get started. This week's videos came about a little bit backwards, and I don't know that anybody cares about this, but normally I create one epic piece, one big piece a week, and it's whatever medium I want, whatever technique I want, whatever subject matter I want, I don't hold myself to anything I just create, and then on Monday I take one element of that and do a deep dive on that so I can do some teaching around it, and the week in between on social media is expanding on that, trying it in different mediums, trying it in different ways, and just spending the whole week on a subject of some kind, ending with a crazy thing on Friday. Well, this time I started out with Monday's video. If you were here and watched that and I did the absolutely adorable little bird band, then you know that I worked with alcohol inks making circles out of them and drawing on top of it with a black colored pencil. I was intrigued with how the black colored pencil worked because it wasn't perfect, but it was interesting enough that I thought it had some legs, and I wanted to try something else with alcohol inks and colored pencil on top of it. Now, colored pencil is not really made for UPO very well, so this was going to be a challenge to see what it takes to overcome some of those things. Where does colored pencil work well, and where does it not work well? What kinds of things can't it do? So, I began by just putting the alcohol inks and 99% isopropyl alcohol onto the paper and then used my Copic airbrush with no Copic markers in it. You could use a regular airbrush or whatever kind of thing to blow the ink around, and I just wanted to make some beautiful shapes that I could use for the pencil doodling and to be able to draw into this by having some interesting things. I just blew in different directions, so I had something that was swirly and just felt like it had some movement to it. And that's one of the things I'm starting to realize about my doodling is that there's a style that I am developing finally. I'm so excited when something becomes recognizable to me when I start feeling like I've got something consistent in the type of work I do in a particular medium. For years, I've been working with Copics and like you can recognize my Copic work pretty quickly, but it's a little more difficult with the other mediums because I haven't settled on exactly what I do and what my style is. But I think with this piece, I started really settling in on some types of some types of lines that I like, and you'll see a lot of that developing. So once I had all of the ink moved and dried, I started using a series of Prismacolor pencils, and they were warm reds and cool reds and darks. There were some purples in there. And what I found out as I was working with this is that even though the paper is really smooth and the pencils go on like butter, they don't go on creamy like butter. They go on really smoothly like there is no resistance from the paper. But what that means is that it's hard to get dark areas. It's hard to get real contrast. And if you know me and you know my contrast that I love, it's challenging when I don't get to have the contrast in my pieces that I want. And there is some contrast in here, but at the end, you'll start to see how I started going in to get some deeper, deeper darks in here because I had lots of mid tones and I had plenty of lights, but I just didn't have those deep darks in the tiny recesses, the little tiny areas of this piece. I did get lots of lights put back in by using a glass pen that was dipped into a little bit of the isopropyl alcohol. So I made patterns with that. That was really satisfying to watch that happen on the paper. And all of this became sort of coral themed. I was thinking fish and like fish flowing inside and outside of seashells and rocks. And that was just what was going through my mind.  There's all different kinds of things I started seeing in this. It's almost like playing the cloud game. But as I was working with the lines that were created by the alcohol, basically I was enhancing them and trying to make them more prominent. Now, here's where I wanted to make some real darks in that particular area. I had done it with pencil at first and it just didn't get dark enough. So I went in with a dark Copic marker and I like that enough that I started going in and adding just single little pieces here and there, little, little spots in the deepest darkest corners where all the darkest shadows should be. So as I worked my way around the piece, I was trying to have some consistency in how much dark there was across the piece so that there weren't any areas that didn't have some darkness to them. And then there was this big section in the middle that ended up with no ink in it. And I started just putting some line work in with the colored pencil and just added more and more and more to it until I had an area that almost looked not really as if it's trying to be alcohol, because pencil is not going to look like alcohol. The texture is not the same at all. But I wanted the colors to feel like it belonged in this and that there wasn't a big white gap in the middle of the artwork. So I just layered pencil over and over. It didn't end up with the same texture, but it does end up with the same look. So this is with just the alcohol on it. And you can see where some of those plain areas are. And then the richness that I was able to add with the colored pencil and then just a tiny bit of Copic so that I could get a few of those really strong contrasting darks. So if you have an idea for a title for this, please do let me know. I'd like to have something more official than Coral Doodle, which is I guess what I'm going to call it for now. It's going to be in my shop. If somebody wants to buy it, take it home with them and frame it on their wall. There's also going to be prints at Society Six. You can get all different kinds of items made with this piece of artwork there as well. Links are in the doobly-doo for everything.  I'll see you guys.


Good evening. I speak to you today as a 73 year old grandmother who just brought home her husband from the hospital with a new knee. Today we can still take out the trash, climb the stairs and mow the lawn, but this won't last. Someday we'll have to choose between joining a life care community or aging in place. We want to age in a community we know with neighbors of all ages with shops we can walk to with the town activities to keep us engaged. ADUs would empower people like me to downsize and age in place. Article 43 doesn't change any of the rules about the dimensions of what can be built in Arlington. We only say that homeowners can add an ADU within these rules. This proposal is vetted through inspectional services department, the redevelopment board, the select board, and the diversity task group have each endorsed it unanimously. Now, Joe Solomon, my son's age and an ardent native will discuss how ADUs have made a profound difference in his life. Thank you. I actually grew up in Arlington. My parents bought the house that we live in in 1981. I was born in 1982. And graduated from Arlington High Class of 2000, went away to college, moved back to East Boston.  And when, you know, we sweet got into a bidding war out of condo in Arlington and just said, this is, this is ridiculous. That made us start thinking about, well, what are the options to actually just expand the house. And we're fortunate enough that we live right on the edge of an R2 zone district. We're close enough to Mass Ad that we're in that little band. And I reached out to the zoning department. They mentioned the name of some attorneys who work on things like this. And I started working with an attorney in town on August of 2017. So that was the beginning of working with drawings in hand on how to get the town to approve this to build an addition where my mother could live. And then my family could live in the existing house. And we had a handful of meetings with the ZBA, the Zoning Board of Appeals. And they gave us approval in June of 2018. So August 2017 to June of 2018 to get the approval to build. And at that point it was late enough in the construction season that we didn't start building until April of 2019. And if I think about it, right, you know, start to finish of the, the process was a little over a year and a half. And with ADU by right, that's something where, as I understand it, you know, you have the plans, you go out of the building office, and you say, here's my plans, I want to pull a permit and go. So it would cut a year and a half out just in terms of me getting to be with my kids and their grandmother in the same place. So that would have been a huge benefit at the time. In addition, going through this again, as I mentioned, you know, you have to hire a lawyer and then you get surveyors and you know you make sure the building's in the right place. And all of that has to be done before you actually get approval. And in our case that that's, you know, money at risk, right, we could invest it all and they could say no. And for our project that was almost $10,000. So, you know, in the current state of doing things, if somebody wants to be able to provide housing for their grandparents. And in my personal case, you know, you have to be willing to risk a significant amount of money and wait a significant amount of time before you even can, you know, get the shovel in the ground, so to speak. I work my wife works and this is what we're doing instead of buying a house so we're sort of on the upswing of investing in home ownership. The barber's point a lot of the people that may be considering this are people who are on the other side right there they're at a level where they have a fixed income.  You know, that's a big ask of something, right. And, you know, I think having this sort of in between option of I can go buy a house in Arlington, or I can leave the community, because I just I don't understand the process and I don't want to risk that money having that in between option. It's all clear. It's aligned with the zoning practices. It's not building unsafe houses we have, you know, wonderful new resources about, you know, residential design guidelines that came out that can help you know your architect with stuff like that. It hits a sweet spot for a tremendous amount of people to remain in the community. And in my case to create this, you know, house of long ago where you have three generations under one roof. The impact the positive impact on us has been. I can't even explain it right, you know with with coven. My mother was a school teacher for part of her career. So I can wake up in the morning, I get my my kindergarten are all set with breakfast and his morning meeting, and he goes to my mother's from nine to 12. I have access to an onsite teacher essentially right you know it's my grandmother or his grandmother. And then on the flip side, you know, there's the cases where you know my, my three year old my daughter had a fever about a year and a half ago. My wife and I both wanted to go to the hospital with her. Now, I can't bring my five my five year old with us, but I can leave him with her. So both of us were able to go with her to the hospital be with her the whole time. My mother fell down a stair. I was literally in the kitchen and I could see it. So I was able to get to her within within seconds to help her out. Right and these are all these intangible things that aren't aren't in the legislation there they don't come up a lot when people have these discussions but these are the upsides of enabling people to create this type of a household. And to do it clearly in line with all the existing rules is just, it would really I think be a gift to people. And I just speak from my personal experience of this being, you know, obviously aside from the cost of building. It's been nothing but upside.


Hey guys sub here and welcome to a brand new episode of the dream now This is a series on freedom in which I give you guys advice tips strategies and all that good stuff and how to be Successful on YouTube because that is the goal that is the dream and I'm really really really excited to help you guys Obtain this dream achieve this dream in 2015 man a brand new year. Let's do this So in this episode, we are gonna be talking about Consistency Consistency on Twitter on inbox email, whatever it may be. I always get asked yo subbed How do I become successful on YouTube? What do you recommend? What is the number one advice that you recommend the number one advice that I recommend on being Successful on YouTube in terms of gaining subscribers gaining that durability gaining the longevity of your channel The audience retention of your channel definitely Consistency you need to be consistent. I see it so many times Unfortunately, and if you are a victim of this, it's totally cool. It's totally cool That's what this video is here for to help you realize this and maybe help you make the changes that you have to make The thing that I see all the time is the lack of consistency Right, so this is really really big when I have to help a friend or you know Do some YouTube consulting with some of my close friends or people on my network or people on sport I talk to them and I look at their channel and sometimes I might see when they ask me Why am I not getting the views that I want? Why am I not getting the subscribers? I look at their videos you go to the channel videos and you can clearly see there's a lack of consistency Let me explain to you what this quickly means Basically, you see somebody who's very motivated on YouTube to start They make a channel and they make maybe one video a week, right? They're consistent on that maybe making two videos a week, which is not bad at all Not bad at all if you're starting and then I see them do something like this They make one or two three videos a week for two weeks, you know six videos in total great job And then they don't make a video for another two months Something like that and then they go back to it and then you know people who subscribe to them They're gonna notice the two-month gap They're gonna notice that this guy only uploads like two videos a month The thing about YouTube is you have to be consistent because believe it or not when people subscribe to your channel They like to see the consistency you are on YouTube now.  They start to like your videos. There's only three people They will those three people will watch your videos every time you make it and when they like it people who are subscribed to them They see it in their news feed or they'll tell a friend. Yo man. I like this guy He's still consistent his content is awesome. Check him out and it spreads and it spreads and it spreads And that's the beauty of YouTube those of you guys who don't have the views that you guys want who don't have the subscribers that you Want don't give up Don't give up Be consistent man, and you know, I'm gonna keep on making more of these videos and give you guys more tips You know the the previous dream episode we really talked a lot about the ethics This video was definitely a big tip and how to be successful on YouTube And I really want to continue stuff like this to not only tell you guys about the ethics in which I did but also Tell you guys about the very very important tools that you need to have and one of the biggest ones Which I really wanted to address to start off 2015 is consistency. I hope this video I really hope this video helped you and the comments down below Let me know if you guys deal with the problem with consistency or let me know if consistency is something you Want to do or how consistent are you if you guys, you know have tips for others Let others know what the best consistency rate is by what I mean by that is how many videos someone should upload a week Or something like that, right? The comments are a great way for in place for us to talk about all these problems that we have as YouTubers and encourage other youtubers and motivate other YouTube because that's the goal. That's the dream I hope you guys enjoyed this video. Thank you guys so much for taking the time to listen to me right here If I said anything wrong, please forgive me I'm gonna be in the comments down below really excited to see read and reply to all the comments You guys are amazing. Take care Peace Let's discover freedom click the first video to learn what is freedom and how it helps you grow Click the second video to learn about sponsorships for all freedom partners Even if you have just 10 subscribers and click the other videos like how do I leave freedom to learn more? Click get more views to learn how to build your audience faster on YouTube Click get more CPM to learn how to make more money from your channel and click get more music to learn where to get More music to spice up your videos Click the first playlist to watch the George show on freedom. That's my show or watch the Anthony show or the Alex show also on freedom and We will grow together as a family because this is the freedom family You are part of it. We are all part of it and we're all growing together so grow with us and Partner with freedom that play now button right there on the video bar is all you need to click to get started


What is up guys and gals lane here with latent sports cards, and I'm ripping 2021 tops chrome platinum anniversary Baseball 12 box case break number four. I'm gonna go over all of your teams and we'll get ripping first up we got Andrew L with pirates at Sushi why with mariners Cameron C rangers Chris s angels and rays Chris B blue jays Dan M. Metz Daniel L. Marlins James G. Royals Jason H. Cubs Jeremy G. Astros John G twins and Padres John W. Nationals John B. Orioles Justin W. Braves Michael C. Dodgers Mike B. Rockies and Giants Nicholas I Guardians Robert G. Diamondbacks Robert S. Tigers Roberto P. Phillies Roy M. Brewers Russell F. Oakland A's Ryan S. Cardinals soul C. White Sox Tony Y. Reds Vaughn B. Red Sox and you to see with the Yankees that'll do it. Those are your teams Let me clear a little bit of this dust real quick Here we go break number four last break of the day for me and then at 5 p.m. Eastern Kenzie and Sam will be live for group breaks Good luck everyone. Here we go again last break of the day for me 63 likes let's get to a hundred y'all There's definitely no lunch on the line or anything like that Pavin Smith refractor for the D-backs Throw strawberry out of 75 on the white gold mini diamonds or rose gold Sorry rose gold mini diamonds nice hip mess in contraris Blake Taylor be sick if some of these had nicknames like it actually said prime time instead of Dion Sanders Although, I guess he wasn't absolutely prime time in baseball No Chris Boovic Marcello Zuna on the refractor Did you have a different nickname in baseball or just he was Dion? There Louise Garcia not necessarily a bad thing I Christian Javier blue mini diamonds for the Astros kid is having a disgusting year for the Astros right now Christian Javier That's funny. That's why players don't have to do it realistically. It's just not it's not realistic The body is not made to be able to do that Especially that level right at like a minor league level or high school level. It's a different story Daryl Strawberry X-Fractor I like because I like Sean. Yeah Thanks, bud That's funny Craig Vigio on the refractor At least you got something Caleb we live on late in gaming tonight make sure y'all check that out if TCG and gaming is your cup of tea Caleb and Brad have been absolutely killing it over on late in gaming Streaming six nights a week. I Know y'all have probably missed breaking Brad over here on the sports side, but he's definitely doing a great job over on gaming Hey, Guzman Marcia. I really want to learn I have picked up a golf club once In my life, and it was last year in September rich signed me up for a golf tournament in Vegas And I had never picked up a golf club really and I went and played in the golf tournament Yeah, I had a lot of fun, but I was so bad Yeah In my party was Brian Gray who owns the leaf And a couple other people, but yeah, it was really funny Brian still does not let me live down my first time golfing Johnny bench auto for the Reds nice hit cincy Yeah, there's some really funny videos It looks so much easier than it actually is I will say that Yeah But no, I really want to learn especially living in Florida where I realistically When I was in New York, I played tennis because When I was growing up it was always you either play tennis or you play golf you don't really play both Christian passion Oh At some point I will learn how to play I've only been telling telling Caleb that I I'll learn how to play golf for a year Bernie Williams refractor. Oh Caleb I have tennis courts at my complex. There's there's courts where I live I just don't didn't think anyone actually knew how to play history Travis Blankenhorn on the aqua wave 33 more likes y'all come on.  Bucky dent aqua wave two to go Two to go on Kenzie's first break of the day Franklin kill mine and stay unusual on the refractor So y'all if you fill up that break five before Kenzie goes live her first like seven breaks of the day are already full So you'll be able to just sit back relax and enjoy the show Anderson tahada boom James got you with a light and a boy Thanks, James appreciate you Boy Peeps Liva March and Stripe Stiver on the refractor for the white socks We got seventy-two seventy four seventy four seventy six to go 142 of you in here watching hit that thing and Smith Evan white Mark Loretta blue mini diamonds out of 199 for the Red Sox it was the hottest day Yeah, so that was it so we were in Vegas and Most of the people didn't even make it through the nine holes. I made it through all Rich made it through nine holes. He was in a different group. He made it through nine holes and then left David Fletcher He was telling me before when he was like, yeah, I golf in Florida. I'm prepared for the humidity Vegas is gonna be nothing nine holes in he was like Like hot like heat rags on the back of his like damp rags to keep him from heat stroke and stuff like that But that it wasn't just him. It was like half the people and then the golf course ran out of Gatorades. Yeah It was definitely pushing off over a hundred Insane yeah, and then add in humidity Caleb. It was probably pushing 110 115 Yellich on the refractor And for the Padres Manny Machado Manny Machado on the X-Fractor for the Padres Magical and For the D-backs as drew a cabrera refractor One team left. Let's get that filled Giants are the last team left in Pyt break number five, which will be the first break when Kenzie goes live tonight at five Let's get that filled One team to go y'all then we got to start working on the prism. No huddle Again prism. No huddle has been hitting like crazy here in the shop This goes look really good this year, too, and that's gonna be a random team style So for that low price of a random team break you can land the Bears the Jags the Patriots all teams in play I believe Escobar refractor and Zuber I know we had someone in the shop ripping a box yesterday, and they hit last pack last card of the box They hit a Justin Fields Raphael Marchand read atomic to a hundred Nice hit there for the Phillies and Fields is live in The fat in the no huddle so keep that in mind to Justin Fields autos are live Dan to be swanson for the Braves having a great year William Contreras Bryce Taylor 77 77 Sean needs 23 more likes before this break is over Come on to get lunch on me Let's go he can eat lunch either way, but if he wants me to buy it. We got to get to a hundred likes There we go all rookie pack Taylor whitener on the refractor You got it next time we got to start the day with that Yeah, it's what ten dollars at most all of ours X factor worried about that 82 Pache willy stardew on the refractor literally the first Willie stardew card of the day on case for insane out of 70 Cow Ripken jr. On the platinum 70th mini diamonds, boom Nice hit there Orioles That was the first mini diamonds one that I see where the mini diamond isn't just the border it goes through the whole car I thought that was pretty interesting Dantra Willis looks young too Nick Heath on the refractor for the Royals He was so good That team was nasty when you really think about it, maybe Nicky, I guess that's why they won David Peterson Sheffield, yeah, no, yes, Andrew Jones refractor auto for the Braves For so long. I don't know. I thought Andrew Jones and Chipper Jones were brothers Literally growing up. I just I always thought they were brothers because they were on the same team They were both last name Jones. They were both really good. Yeah, really good. I thought they were siblings Yeah, his son is so good His son is a high school senior drew Jones Runner up for high school player of the year. He's a pitcher and a hitter He's like got his dad like really good pitcher and hitter Like can choose whether he wants to become a pitcher or a I don't know if he's that good because Shohei is like Like I said earlier. I think Shohei's the best player in baseball right now But Drew Jones is supposed to be really good Hank Aaron Louise Alexander Basabe on the Aqua wave for the Giants Here we go box number four a break number four box for break for sold out there we go Break number five, which is Kenzie's first break of the day is full Appreciate y'all.  It'll just go right into the next one Freyland Marquez Clint Frick Clint Frazier on the Aqua wave Braxton Garrett Carlos Henderson Jonathan are roots out of 199 Dazz Cameron on the blue mini diamonds for the Tigers nice full rookie pack in case for the full rookie pack for Heyona Catina and Double Ozzy Albies Spots Ricky Henderson refractor Ryan Weathers there you go three bucks no huddle break Sean just dropped a link for you 15 spots to go left in that one Ryan Howard refractor out of 75 for the Dodgers Will Smith on the rose gold mini diamonds Rose gold mini diamonds will Smith for the Dodgers Shirt in a possible sunny gray on the X-Fractor will Smith on the refractor Monty Harrison Caleb. Are you still watching who's breaking first on Friday for Pokemon Go release day? You were Brad Ronald Acuna refractor. Are you doing daytime or Brad Brent Rooker? Daryl Strawberry auto for the Mets very nice hit there, New York Daryl Strawberry for the Mets All right, so as you guys see in well if you're on YouTube you can see Caleb's comment It's gonna be the first time as far as I'm aware first time ever. We're having a Kind of dual stream break for TCG.  There's not gonna be any booster boxes, but a lot of different Collection boxes ETB's things like that with different promo cards and as Caleb just said products will hit the site tomorrow morning So grab your spots tomorrow and whether you're it's a personal or he might be doing on the fly breaks But make sure y'all are grabbing your products and your spots tomorrow morning I have a feeling that the queue is going to fill up quick as Like I said, it's a huge release day over on the gaming side That's gonna be Friday at 11 a.m. The price refractor really is an old young And out of 199 Mike Piazza for the Mets on the blue mini diamonds Mets having a great break so far I will be waking up early myself tomorrow to make sure I get in that queue early I ripped some Pokemon Go Japanese boxes so much such a fun set Trevor story Joey Bart refractor nice one there for the Giants Chris, I hope so that would be awesome to see a Vlad Jr. Auto Havin Smith 96 out of 99 on the green yellow 70th refractor nice hit their D-bats That's nice. Why'd you already sell it? Manny Machado refractor Yeah, of course you did a black star req weza. Yeah, of course that's gonna be big money It's probably what pop for You hear that Caleb Sean gem to black star req weza and then already sold it didn't even offer it to us Blilevin first one of the day of him on the X-Fractor for the twins Jake Woodford Chadwick Trump Daryl strawberry refractor. Oh Man, he told you the story already Insane how to turn $40 into a couple grand. Yeah, Mitch white refractor See, that's one that I don't know that I could have sold just because of how rare it is to get a gem I know it was bought to flip but still Julio Franco Gary Matthews for the Cubs on the Aqua Auto, it's gonna be numbered 147 out of 150 Gary Matthews for the Cubbies Justin Upton refractor I Get some lunch out of it Yeah, Chris exactly technically you were right There was a black junior auto That is correct McKinster Let's see if we can hit you an actual black junior auto though. That would be that would be nice That would be a good way to end the break. Here we go box six So put us at the halfway point to this break Mustacus refractor. Let's do it Chris Apostle or at least a Vladdy numbered card Luis Castillo base auto for the Reds Nice hit there since he Luis Castillo for the Reds Jackie Bradley Jr refractor brooker brooker Monty Harrison Ian Anderson Funkhouser, that's the first one of him all day Nicky Austin Riley refractor Brantley Ryan Jeffers out of 50 on the rose gold gold wave Nice hit twins rose gold gold wave Tongue twister out of a hundred AJ Pollock on the red atomic for the Dodgers Red atomic AJ Pollock 86 Bingo, there he is Ken Griffey Jr. Refractor That's nasty That's probably the cleanest card we've hit all day and that card is so sick Yeah, that's just it's so nice Part is awesome. The only thing I think that would have been cool is like some of the father sons if they did a duo I feel like the father with the son in this Keegan Aiken carry wood for the Cubs Nice hit there carry wood for the Cubs Zuber and Aliba If you're enjoying the stream hit that like button There's the first Jackie Robinson of the day three and a half cases in Will Myers X factor Ryan Jeffers Blake Taylor Jordan all the way on the refractor I should buy whoever Think so Matt was telling a joke about that or Brad was Like it used to be like we would start the stream and it'd be like negative 14 lights Kirk I agree. I agree completely Louise Garcia and you're there All right, that is the halfway point in the break 14 to go in no huddle break number six That's the first break of the day for Kenzie with spots left 14 to go There we go last half of break number four It's gonna be my last six boxes of the day. Good luck everyone Let's find a super. There's another Griffey Tristan Mackenzie on the Aqua wave rookie and Rizzo for the Cubs Craig Biggio at a 99 green yellow 70th refractor Nice hit Astros There you go Caleb Kess daddy for the brew crew nice auto Brewers Caleb's favorite player Keston. Hi, Europe. Yeah From Caleb It's the best part Blake Taylor Brady singer refractor The refractors are so sick. I don't know who said they're collecting the refractor set earlier But I kind of agree. I think that might be the move Scorcia and you're there There we go. There we go William Domus We haven't seen one of these in a minute Here we go out of 25 rookie For the Royals Nick Heath yellow orange Sick hit there for KC At a 25 on the yellow orange.  Can't get mad at anyone but myself either Estelini Brandon Lau Of course that first break No pictures Early win What it was Gus Early win wonder if he named his son early when or if it's late way late win yeah for the win for the win And for the wind coming in for the win For the win Mike Clevenger refracted If you're just joining the stream if we hit a hundred likes on YouTube, I will buy Sean lunch. Let's go But the the stipulation is it has to reach a hundred plus before this break is over Tristan Mackenzie on the X-Fractor Five boxes nine five boxes to hit nine more like come on dick Allen for the socks Seven more Three more KC mice aqua wave refractor for the tiger Like Appreciate y'all getting us to over a hundred likes While we're joking around and yes, I will actually buy Sean lunch The the likes on the stream actually are really beneficial to us continuing to grow the page And be able to do these breaks for you and and fill them as quick as we do So we really do appreciate y'all liking the page and helping us continue to grow Evan White Walker Bueller refractor Old movies, they're like we got gold coming come on Williams for the Yankees gold out of fifty forty four come on Fifteen out of fifty that would have been sick in New Jersey number that is nasty though Congratulations Yankees. We'll get that one magged up for you Bernie Williams the guitar playing He's so good at guitar Chris that card looks very Jimmy.  Oh, man Buster Posey refractor out of seventy one guns Zolles for the Rangers. That's going to be the mini diamonds platinum 70th number to 70 nice hit tight nice hit Rangers Christian Javier Seth Romero Hanser, Alberta Jeter Have not seen a lot of Jeter at all even base That goes back to what I was trying to say before I think some of these players based cards are going to fetch a premium Guys like Griffey guys like each row that we've seen none of Out of 199 Joey Lucchese on the blue mini diamonds for the Mets Moises are to reach Google Jordan Weems your boy if you look on the break schedule, it'll tell you exactly what time that break is supposed to start Louise Composanna Sean can check it here in a minute for you Which prism the first off the line or no huddle So Prism will start at 9 p.m. And then it'll be football the rest of the night starting at 9 p.m First off the line the first two breaks. Yeah. Yeah, so first off the line is going to start at 9 p.m Eastern standard Jordan Weems Aqua wave that one is so that yeah, he's in Jonathan Stiver On the X factor 13 to go in no huddle prism 13 left Matt Chapman refractor Yeah, we have a store based in a popka, Florida Four boxes to go There we go four left here in break number four Then Kenzie will be live in just about two hours from now For more breaks with you. We got orange coming. Let's go orange, baby Orioles Melvin Mora orange auto at a 25 Sick hit for Baltimore It's gonna be numbered eight out of 25 Nice one there Sick color Chris Bryant aqua wave for the Cubs and Carlson jazz Chisholm Lancelin Odido Cardinals Yeah Mercedes Nelson Keegan Aiken on the refractor Matt Foster blue mini diamonds for the white socks out of 199 I mean that literally is why bagels and pizza and everything in the northeast is good. It's because of the water So Tino Martinez for the Yankees first Tino of the day might be worth John Monty Harrison Paratus Nikki Frank Thomas Cal Ripken Akunya Kyle Schwerber on the refractor Jose Garcia JT brew Baker Dane Dunning guys Cameron Shogo Akiyama on the X Fractor for the reds I thought he was gonna be so good when he came over and he just disappeared a raw dis Chapman refractor There you go, Mike. Here we go three boxes to go Three left here today Keegan Aiken so much Keegan Aiken Feel like there's one for a box Zuber Shane green For the break Shane Bieber for the Guardians nice hit there Cleveland Shane Bieber auto yeah, and just a couple of boxes left here to go for the day Martianne and Cece on the refractor for what it was looking like Very Zito Aqua wave stream was on then had to make sure members only was on Mary weather Wade Bob's refractor for Boston. Yeah, it does. It really does. Oh Tristan Mackenzie Kibri and Hayes and Out of 199 blue mini diamonds Lee Mozillae nice hit there for the Mets Monty Irvin Zach Birdie Tyson Miller Scott Pod said yeah, that's the other thing in the first break that we were stopping on all every player Vladdy Romero jeter Mr. Sanderson Dave Parker Tom Sever for the Mets on the refractor Tom Sever refractor Johnny Bench Brent Roker X Fractor Jim Abbott Tariq Scoobo Carlos Santana Refractor for the Royals Jordan Weems and Rick Porcelo at a 70 on the mini diamonds 70th anniversary Platinum Edition nice hit there for the Mets Rick Porcelo One of these days. I'll actually call that the right thing Platinum 70th Finally got the rose gold gold wave. Yeah, I was like gold rose gold gold Set Eldridge Coby Whitley That'll do it for box number 10 number 11 box 11 of the great I butchery butchery Florio donning Raleigh fingers for the A's nice hit there Oakland Ted Williams on the refractor. I think that's the first head Refractor Ted Williams, I do not remember saying his name was Dave Stewart Labor Day He's been playing so good. I heard his ankle the other night. I want to come back Cannot they cannot afford to lose him Zuber refractor He's not there like power hitter meat of the lineup guy, but he really has been Outside of judge probably their MVP Which is crazy Nick Ahmed Diamondbacks and everyone like had moved off and then like basically like wrote them off Which he was the number one prospect in baseball William Contreras and Brian Garcia to a hundred for the Tigers red atomic AJ Pollock refractor for the Dodgers Lou and Diaz Louise Garcia and there Casey Meyers Elvis Andrews refractor Tommy John First one of the day of him the surgery. Yeah, that's who the surgery is named after him Bessame at a 75 Reggie Sanders for the Reds. That's gonna be the rose gold mini diamond parallel Nice hit there since he posh a and Garcia Mark to share He's named after the surgery Yeah, they named him after the surgery that Fred McGriff on the refractor. It's like say younger. He was named after the say young award not not the other way around McKinster big baby evil Jojo Romero Hoskins Ramos and a braille. All right y'all here. We go last box of the day for me tops chrome platinum edition platinum anniversary edition Box number 12 break number four Again, this is my last box of the day and then Kenzie will be live at 5 p.m Her first like seven breaks of the night are already all full next break with spots available is going to be Prism no huddle believe it's down to Well, I'll just tell you exactly. We're down to 13 spots to go 13 to go Four left in optic contenders National treasures prism mixer has tend to go Flawless is sold out Flawless is sold out and Flawless tiered has six spots to go so we are basically full for tonight So if you want to grab a spot and be in a break tonight, make sure you're grabbing them Really probably right about now.  First time we're seeing Scott Rollin At least for the most part the like legends are on the right team if that makes sense Like imagine Scott Rollin was on like the Phillies because I think he played one year for the Phillies Joe Adele Jordan Wiim's Cesar Hernandez Personals, I do not believe are full for tonight at this point But I would definitely recommend grabbing your box Sooner than later because if it's not full it will feel quick Especially since group break spots are all full for tonight for the most part And if there's a lot of tops chrome platinum, these are not the quickest box to break So that might take up a little bit of the personalist time Arquez or Royce again Caleb will also be live tonight over on Layton gaming He will be live starting at 6 p.m Carlos Correa for the Astros He'll be live at 6 p.m. And then on Friday Huge gaming day dual release dual stream. We're gonna have a daytime stream and a nighttime stream So make sure you guys are on the gaming website tomorrow morning when it breaks and Personals and inventory a new product are added to the site Out of 199 for the Yankees CC sabbatia blue mini diamonds a new houser blue wave or aqua wave I should say Phil Niquro on the refractor Nick Neeter Alejandro Kirk Shay Hildenbrand Jack Flaherty out of 99 on the green yellow 70th anniversary parallel Nice hit there Cardinals Nate Pearson Brian Mountcastle shirt and a possible We got five tax to go five to go Trevor Hoffman on the X-Fractor nice hit San Diego Trevor Hoffman throwback there Bruce Sutter Monty Harrison Mariano Rivera the Sandman nice hit their Yankees first Mariano parallel of any sort Hit one or two base though Drew Jones and that'll do it That is it for breaks today I'm gonna do a quick recap here of break number four and then Kenzie will be live here in about two hours time Again her first bunch of breaks for the day are full So if you're looking to get into a break tonight, you're gonna be looking at football and that's gonna start with Prism no huddle first up Trevor Hoffman X-Fractor green yellow Jack Flaherty Aqua wave howl newhouser blue mini-diamond CC X X-Fractor to Cheryl Reggie Sanders Nick Ahmed Brian Garcia Rick Porcelo Jim Abbott Lee Manzilly Mozilla Lee Mozilla Barry Zito Shogo Akiyama Matt Foster Chris Brian Jordan Weems Jonathan Stiver Joey Lucchese Juan Don Tristan Mackenzie Casey Meyes Nick Heath on the yellow orange out of 25 Craig Biggio yellow green Tristan Mackenzie Will Myers Carrie Wood AJ Pollock Ryan Jeffers out of 50 Burt Lyle Evan Smith on the yellow green Trevor's story Mike Piazza Sonny Gray Will Smith guys Cameron Clint Frazier Louise Alexander Basabe Cal Ripken Edward Oliveris Rafael Marchand Manny Machado Mark Loretta Bucky Dent Travis Blankenhorn Daryl Strawberry Christian Javier and Daryl Strawberry out of 70 on the Platinum 70th anniversary our autos Gary Matthews Aqua out of 150 Scott Rowland Refractor out of 199 Raleigh Fingers base Shane Bieber base out of 25 orange Melvin Mora Keston Hyera base Louise Castillo Daryl Strawberry Andrew Jones refractor Mark Burley Johnny Bench and our two mag cards on the break Gold out of 50 Bernie Williams for the Yankees and the kid Ken Griffey Jr. Refractor That's gonna be not numbered going out to the Mariners that'll do it for break number four really appreciate y'all jumping in Thank you