Hi everyone, Sean with jaspyscasebreaks.com here doing 2019-2020 Hoops Premium Stock, 4 Box, Fatback, Sello Break, pick your team number 4, where NoVec commonship and we're giving away the Pelicans. How to be entered in the Pelicans giveaway, buy 2 or more teams in the break, get entered to win, no max entries, buy 2 teams, 1 entry, 4 teams, 2 entries, 6 teams, 3 entries, etc. If you only buy 1 team, good luck with that team, but you will not be entered for the Pelicans themselves. Here is our list of customers and their respective teams from Matthew Shearer and the Hawks down to Brian Ferguson, Last Spot Mojo and The Wizards. You can see the Pelican spot there empty, so what we're going to do to figure out how many teams each person got, we're going to copy the customer list over and paste it, alphabetize and there we go. So Brian Ferguson with your 5 spots, you get 2 entries, we're going to use one of them as your last spot mojo entry, see if that brings you any extra luck there, Greg you get 1, Gretchen with 1, Jason with 1, Jeff, Joshua, Larry, Matthew, Miguel, Patrick, 14 spots. So name on top after 5 out of 2, 7 times, 7th and final time, congratulations Gretchen, there you go, now you get yourself the pelicans, 7 times on the randomizer, 7 times on the dice, having a hell of a night, there you go, so let's print and rip. Here are our 4 boxes, so there's our finalist, congrats Gretchen and Last Spot Mojo there Brian Ferguson with the wizards, okay so we're going to open up a lot of this, probably do 2 boxes and then do 2 boxes at the end, but keep getting your spots guys, we got more stuff we can do, plenty of breaks that are close, will a product have any basketball cards at all? They do Greg, they have them in their Goodwin champions, but if you're asking if they will produce specifically like a basketball product, no, because, I mean well they could eventually, but as of now they do not, because they do not have a licensing for the teams or the logos, so they don't want to, they're not making a quickly basketball product. They have exclusive contracts for certain players, that's why they let Panini take the wheel on this stuff, but when you get stuff this nice, who needs anything else? They do, yes, as well as, I believe Davante Graham, they have somebody from the Hornets, they have Ben Simmons, I believe Darius Garland, I always forget who it is from the Hornets they have, nice Joshua, that's so cool, yes these are NBA cards, you are correct these are NBA, that's why this case breaks, we do lots of stuff in bulk, and this is just half of it, I'll open up the other half after we go through this, cool, good luck, so, Jomrant, Memphis Grizzlies Gretchen Turingen, Darius Garland, for the Cavaliers, Patrick Cologne, Bismac Biambo Silver, for the Charlotte Hornets, Brian Ferguson, Cody Martin, Rookie Green, for the Hornets, Brian Ferguson, Kobe White, Chicago Bulls, Joshua Cherry, Darius Garland, Rookie Silver, for the Cavaliers, Patrick Cologne, Kobe White, Blue, for the Bulls, Joshua Cherry, LeBron James, for the Lakers, Jason Frachter, Russell Westbrook Silver, for the Rockets, Jeff Klick, and Terence Davis, Rookie Scope, for the Raptors, Jason Frachter, Trey Young, second year, for the Atlanta Hawks, Matthew Shearer, no he won't be in this Chris, he will not be in this product, these are very nice, that's why it's a premium stock, premium edition, Yana Sanzatacumpo, for the Bucks, Miguel Ramirez, Larry Nance, for the Cavs, Patrick Cologne, Nerland's Noel Green, for the Thunder, and Matthew Shearer, Nikila Alexander Walker, for the Pelicans, Gretchen Turingen, the spot she won for having two or more teams in the break, Rui Hachimura, for the Wizards, Brian Ferguson, Kyrie Irving, for the Nets, Scott Blackwell, Tori Craig, for the Nuggets, Joshua Cherry, Zion Williamson, for the Pelicans, Gretchen Turingen, spot she won, congrats Gretchen, Ben Simmons, for the 76ers, Brian Ferguson, and Terry Rosear, Blue, which is not numbered for the Hornets, and Brian Ferguson, Shay Gilgis Alexander, for the Thunder, Matthew Shearer, Bryn Forbes Green, for the Spurs, Patrick Cologne, Cam Reddish, for the Hawks, Matthew Shearer, Marvin Bagley, going to the Kings, Miguel Ramirez, Zach Levine, for the Bulls, Joshua Cherry, Mike Conley, for the Jazz, Jeff Click, Marcus Smart, team color matching, for the Celtics, Greg Whaley, Maxie Kleber, for the Mavericks, Larry Fassauer, Ersan Ilyasova, for the Bucks, Miguel Ramirez, Daniel Gafford for the Bulls, Joshua Cherry, Jay Crowder, for the Heat, Gretchen Turingen, and De'Aaron Fox, for the Kings, Miguel Ramirez, RJ Barrett, for the Nicks, Brian Ferguson, Giannis, for the Bucks, Miguel Ramirez, Jalen Noel, for the Timberwolves, Larry Fassauer, and these are the White Laser Packs, for Box One, Luca Donchich, for the Mavericks, Larry Fassauer, Juan Hernan Gomez, for the Timberwolves, Larry Fassauer, Kobe White, for the Bulls, Joshua Cherry, Montreza-Harrell, for the Clippers, Scott Blackwell, Carmelo Anthony, for the Blazers, Miguel Ramirez, Talon Hortentocker, for the Lakers, Jason Frachter, Zach Levine, for the Bulls, Joshua Cherry, Tobias Harris, for the 76ers, Brian Ferguson, Seguro Demboia, for the Pistons, Joshua Cherry, Luke Canard, for the Pistons, Joshua Cherry, Drew Holiday, for the Pelicans, Gretchen Turingen, Jeremy Lam, Pacers, Miguel Ramirez, Kelly Olnik, for the Heat, Gretchen Turingen, Thomas Wizzards, Brian Ferguson, Kasey Akpala, for the Heat, Gretchen Turingen, Christophe Porzingas, for the Mavericks, Larry Fassauer, Markief Morris, for the Lakers, Jason Frachter, Deandre Hunter, for the Hawks, Matthew Shearer, Lori Markman, for the Bulls, Joshua Cherry, Ricky Rubio, for the Suns, and Greg Whaley, and Barkley, for the Suns, and Greg Whaley, excuse me on the sneaks. PJ Tucker, for the Rockets, Jeff Click, Paul George, for the Clippers, Scott Blackwell, it was very nice, huh? Dean Wade, Cavaliers, Patrick Cologne, Spencer Dinwiddy, for the Nets, Scott Blackwell, Lonnie Walker, Spurs, Patrick Cologne, Nassir Little, Blazers, Miguel Ramirez, Jalen Brown, for the Celtics, Greg Whaley, C. Jim Collins, Blazers, Miguel Ramirez, Matisse, Thible, for the 76ers, Brian Ferguson, Kyrie Irving, Nets, Scott Blackwell, Jeremy Grant, Nuggets, Joshua Cherry, Jerick Culver, Timberwolves, Larry Fassauer, Blake Griffin, Pistons, Joshua Cherry, Kawhi Leonard, for the Clips, Scott Blackwell, and Alan Smolgic, for the Warriors, and Brian Ferguson. No, they're pretty rare, Greg. I mean, even in the hobby boxes, they're rare. So in retail boxes like these, they're going to be a little bit even more rare, but they are of it. They can get them. It's just, that's only one box, Joshua. That's only one. This is the second box right here. So you get a lot more to come. Rui Achimura, for the Wizards, Brian Ferguson, Davis Bertons, Wizards, Brian Ferguson, Terrence Davis, for the Magic, Joshua Cherry, Rui, Wizards, Brian Ferguson, last spot mojo, Luca Dacic, for the Mavericks, Larry Fassauer, Zion, for the Pelicans, Gretchen Tiernan, Kendrick Nunn, for the Heat, Gretchen Tiernan, Tremont Waters, for the Celtics, Greg Whaley, Enis Cantor, for the Celtics, Greg Whaley, and Evika Zubak, for the Clippers, Scott Blackwell. Who was the laser after Culver? I'm not sure, Joshua. But rewind your stream, like 20, 30 seconds. Do like the 10 second thing, however you do that. All those ship anyways. But the only thing that doesn't ship in this is like the vet comment stuff. So, could we wait auto? I mean, it's possible. It's rare, but it's possible. Still hold your breath. Yeah, colors are great. Segu Demboia, for the Pistons, Joshua Cherry, Evika Zubak, for the Clippers, Scott Blackwell, Deandre Hunter, Hawks Matthew Shearer, Dearon Fox, for the Kings, Miguel Ramirez, Leary Bird, Celtics, Greg Whaley, Donovan Mitchell, for the Jazz, Jeff Click, Danny Green, for the Lakers, Jason Fractor, George Hill, for the Bucks, Miguel Ramirez, Otto Porter Jr., for the Bowls, Joshua Cherry, Otto Porter Jr., again for the Bowls, Joshua Cherry, Yanis, for the Bucks, Miguel Ramirez, Rui Silver, Wizards, Brian Ferguson, last spot mojo, Grant Williams, for the Celtics, nice team color matching on that one, and Greg Whaley, and a nice Luka Donchich courtside blue, non-numbered, but nice team color matching on that as well, for the Mavericks and Larry Fassauer, Wizards, Brian Ferguson, Deandre Jordan, Nets, Scott Blackwell, Derek Jones Jr., for the Heat, Gretchen Tiernan, in the final portion of box two before we do the white Lazard Packs, Jason Tatum, Celtics, Greg Whaley, Courtney Lee, for the Mavericks, Larry Fassauer, Zach Collins, for the Blazers, Miguel Ramirez, Nicole O'Mellie, for the Pelicans, Gretchen Tiernan, Davis Bertons, Washington, Brian Ferguson and Deandre Jordan, for the Nets, Scott Blackwell, Kobe White, for the Bulls, Joshua Cherry, Marquise Morris, for the Lakers, Jason Fractor and Charles Barkley, for the Suns, Greg Whaley. Yeah, they're awesome looking stuff, Greg. This is the first year they've done them too, so I'm sure there will be more, but I mean it hoops to such a simple design that adding like the silver and the chrome to it just makes it really kind of stand out. Marcus Smart, Celtics, Greg Whaley, Julius Randall, for the Knicks, Brian Ferguson, Barkley, for the Suns, Greg Whaley, Tori Craig, for the Nuggets, Joshua Cherry, Juan Hernan Gomez, Timberwolves, Larry Fassauer, Dean Wade, Cavaliers, Patrick Cologne, Jake Crowder, for the Heat, Gretchen Tiernan, Carmelo Anthony, for the Blazers, Miguel Ramirez, Nassir Little, for the Blazers, and Miguel Ramirez, Gorin Dragach, for the Heat, Gretchen Tiernan, Lonnie Walker, for the Spurs, Patrick Cologne, Patrick Beverly, for the Clippers, Scott Blackwell, Luca, for the Mavericks, Larry Fassauer, Drew Holiday, for the Palikins, Gretchen Tiernan, Isaiah Roby, for the Thunder, Matthew Shearer, Montredale Hurrell, Clippers, Scott Blackwell, Thomas Bryant, for the Wizards, Brian Ferguson, Robert Covington, for the Rockets, Jeff Click, Dan Willhouse Jr., also for the Rockets, and Jeff Click, Tobias Harris, for the 76ers, Brian Ferguson, Jeremy Lamb, for the Pacers, Miguel Ramirez, Jared Allen, for the Nets, Scott Blackwell, Ricky Rubio, Sons, Greg Whaley, Kaziak Paula, for the Heat, Gretchen Tiernan, Andre Drummond, Cavaliers, Patrick Cologne, Paul George, for the Clippers, Scott Blackwell, Deandre Hunter, for the Hawks, Matthew Shearer, Larry Nance Jr., for the Cavaliers, Patrick Cologne, Lonzo Ball, Palikins, Gretchen Tiernan, Stockton, Jazz, Jeff Click, Shea, for the Thunder, Matthew Shearer, C.J. McCollum, Blazers, Miguel Ramirez, Romeo Linkford, for the Celtics, Greg Whaley, Bismac, Biombo, for the Hornets, Brian Ferguson, Jeremy Grant, for the Nuggets, Joshua Cherry, and Jordan McLaughlin, for the Timberwolves, and Larry Fassauer. As I wrote, Isaiah Roby, he probably is now, but remember, this is last year, Joshua. So we go based on whatever the card says. So in this set, if he was a, right there, Oklahoma City Thunder, so it's based on whatever team they're on, on the card, not what team they're on now. Remember, he's also, they might have drafted him, Joshua, but remember, it's all based on whatever the card says. So if they drafted him and they traded him, right? And then by the time that he's traded, whatever cards they're producing, so yeah, it's all based on whatever the card says, not whatever team they're on currently, whatever anything else is. It's like Kobe. Kobe was drafted by the Hornets. He doesn't have any Charlotte Hornets cards, you know what I mean? Because he was immediately traded to the Lakers. Cool. So we're going to pop these two boxes open and then go through them. Oh, nice Travis. Didn't even know there was one. Nick must have put that up. Cool. That'll work. Reg also confirms. He has been on fire.  This is team hasn't won and I'm like, the dude's in his what? 17, 18, 19. This is fourth year. He's been like nothing but spectacular in year two on. Okay. So that's the one box. Maybe we'll save the lasers till the end for both boxes. Let me think about it.  I'll say that he's underrated because like, I don't think anybody doesn't think, is there anybody that really doesn't think he's a superstar? Like an absolute superstar? Do you know what I mean? But I can't say that he's way underrated because like once you start talking about like that dude's a certified superstar, he can go for, you know, a triple double with 40 points on any given night type thing. Like you can't, it's hard to say that that guy is like way underrated. You know what I mean? With people can like wholly agree that the guy's 30 points, you know? It's like, I would, like that's the thing is like, I don't know if there's people that don't think he's a superstar. I'm like, once you get to the point of like, okay, that guy's a guaranteed superstar every single game in and out, then you start splitting hairs in regards to okay, is he underrated in the realm of all the superstars? Probably. But so is Bradley Beal and so is Damian Lillard. Then you get into the next line of level of guys and you got CJ McCollum there, who is just slept on like no other. And it all comes back to overall team success. So in that case, it's hard to like really, you know what I mean? I get that people knock players because their team hasn't won it. And they can't, they can't do it in the playoffs. And it's just like, well, the reason they weren't able to do it in the playoffs is because the other teams that did do it, schemed for that one guy. You know what I mean? Very nice, Greg. I'll be honest, Greg, I did not like Trey young coming into the league. I thought the guy was, I thought he was too much of a James Harden. I'm sure you know what that means. Um, but man, he's super exciting. I remember watching highlights of him in Oklahoma and it was like, why is that dude shooting for 40 feet? And he would hit it, you know what I mean? They would show all the highlights of them. But I'm like, he misses some of those too. So like, if you were to make a compilation of him missing 40 foot three pointers over and over and over again, people would be like, what's this guy doing? But then you look at the stat line, he's got 42. And you're like, Oh, okay. But like, to me, it was a James Harden would put up 50 points in a night and he would take 43 shots. You know what I mean? It was just like, what are you doing, man? He didn't, he'd shoot like 45% for the night on 50 something, like 45 shots. Kevin Durant for the Nets, Scott Blackwell, Marvin Bagley for the Kings, Miguel Ramirez, Kobe White, Silver for the Bulls, Joshua Cherry, Joe Ingalls for the Jazz, Jeff Klick, Kevin Durant for the Nets, Scott Blackwell, Hoode, Trey, I agree. I get that he's got a great touch and everything, but man, McCall Bridges for the Suns, Greg Whaley, Robin Lopez for the Bucks, Miguel Ramirez. Like if he misses a game winning shot and it's from right outside to three or right inside of three or wherever it may be, right? That's one thing. But if he misses a game winning shot and it's 40 feet out and it's an unnecessary shot, it's just like, okay, what are you doing? RJ Barrett for the Nicks, Brian Ferguson, Austin Rivers for the Rockets, Jeff Klick, Nicholas Claxton for the Nets, Scott Blackwell, Rui Hachimura for the Wizards, Brian Ferguson, PJ Washington Jr. for the Hornets, Brian Ferguson, RJ Barrett for the Nicks, Brian Ferguson, Kevin Porter Jr. for the Cavs, Patrick Cologne, Zach Collins for the Blazers, Miguel Ramirez, Gorin Dragach for the Heat, Gretchen Tiernan, Deer and Fox for the Kings, Miguel Ramirez, John Henson for the Pistons, Joshua Cherry, Kevin Huter for the Hawks, Matthew Shearer, Julia Serving for the Sixers, Brian Ferguson, Yanis for the Bucks, Miguel Ramirez, Rui, Wizards, Brian Ferguson, Carl Malone for the Jazz, Jeff Klick, Jimmy Butler for the Heat, Gretchen Tiernan, Seiku Demboya for the Pistons, Joshua Cherry, Zion for the Pelicans, and Gretchen Tiernan, Jabari Parker for the Kings, Miguel Ramirez, Chris Paul for the Thunder, Matthew Shearer, I agree, Greg, Luka Donchich, Mavericks, Larry Fassower, High Voltage, Blake Griffin for Detroit, and Joshua Cherry, Keras Lever for the Nets, Scott Blackwell, Nerland's Noel for the Thunder, Matthew Shearer, where's Blake Griffin going to end up? Is he going to compete for a title this year? And retire maybe? Quinn Cook, Lakers, Jason Frachter, Kyrie Irving for the Nets, Scott Blackwell, Chris Middleton for the Bucks, Miguel Ramirez, Josh Hart for the Pelicans, Gretchen Tiernan, that's the base or the regular packs for box number three. We'll do the regular packs for box four and then we'll do the white laser packs for both. Took cap it off. That's right, he has a form, a former sonora. I'd like to see him play for a team that competes for a title this year.  You'll see. John Collins for the Hawks, Matthew Shearer, Deonta Murray for the Spurs, Patrick Cologne, Sacred Emboya for the Pistons, Joshua Cherry, Ray Hanrondo for the Lakers, Jason Frachter, Markel Fultz for the Magic, Joshua Cherry, Russell Westbrook for the Rockets, Jeff Klick, Colby White for the Boles, Joshua Cherry, Troy Brown Jr., Washington, Brian Ferguson, Chris Dunn for the Boles, Joshua Cherry, I remember him at Providence, I think, Tyler Hero, Heat, Gretchen Tiernan, Lou Williams for the Clippers, Scott Blackwell, Terry Rosier for the Hornets, Brian Ferguson, Alfonso McKinney, Cavaliers, Patrick Cologne, Jonas Voluntunus for the Grizzlies, Gretchen Tiernan, Yannis Blue for the Bucks, Miguel Ramirez, Keldon Johnson for the Spurs, Patrick Cologne, Derek White for the Spurs, Patrick Cologne, Jalen McDaniel for the Hornets, Brian Ferguson, Jason Tatum for the Celtics, Greg Whaley, this is the Box 4 regular pack, Seiku Dempoya for the Pistons, Joshua Cherry, Justin Jackson for the Mavericks, Larry Fassauer, Kyle Guy for the Kings, Miguel Ramirez, Allen Iverson for the 76ers, Brian Ferguson, Harrison Barnes for the Kings, Miguel Ramirez, Luca Donchich for the Mavericks, Larry Fassauer, Aaron Gordon for the Magic, Joshua Cherry, Wesley Matthews for the Buccaneers, no not Buccaneers, Bucks, Miguel Ramirez and Jaumarant for the Grizzlies, Gretchen Tiernan, Matisse Dible for the 76ers, Brian Ferguson, Clay Thompson for the Warriors, Brian Ferguson, Fred Van Bleet for the Raptors, Jason Frachter, Jackson Hayes for the Pelicans, Gretchen Tiernan, Kobe White for the Bulls, Joshua Cherry, Admiral Skilfield for Washington, Brian Ferguson, Eric Gordon for the Rockets, Jeff Klick, Tatum, Celtics, Greg Whaley, TJ Warren for the Pacers, Miguel Ramirez, Deandre Hunter for the Hawks, Matthew Shearer, so now we've got the two white laser stacks. Okay, so let's put these away real quick and finish it off with the good stuff. Courtney Lee for the Mavericks, Larry Fassauer, Dearon Fox for the Kings, Miguel Ramirez, Kentavious Cobble, Pope for the Lakers, Jason Frachter, Avika Zubak, Clippers, Scott Blackwell, Chris Middleton for the Bucks, Miguel Ramirez, Damien Lillard for the Blazers, Miguel Ramirez, Otto Porter Jr. for the Bulls, Joshua Cherry, Devon Booker for the Suns, that is Greg Whaley, Ignas Brosdikas for the Knicks, Brian Ferguson, Josh Richardson, Richardson 76 of Brian Ferguson, McCall Bridges for the Sun, Greg Whaley, Larry Bird, Celtics, Greg Whaley, Tim Hardaway for the Mavericks, Larry Fassauer, Jabari Parker for the Kings, Miguel Ramirez, Kendrick Nunn for the Heat, Gretchen Tiernan, Gordon Hayward for the Celtics, Greg Whaley, Danny Green, Lakers, Jason Frachter, Patrick Beverly, Clippers, Scott Blackwell, Davis Bertons, Wizards, Brian Ferguson, John Wall for Brian Ferguson in the Wizards, Dwayne Deadman, Hawks, Matthew Shearer, Joe Harris for the Nets, Scott Blackwell, Andre Roberson, Thunder, Matthew Shearer, Nicole O'Malley for the Pelicans, Gretchen Tiernan, Langston Galloway for the Pistons, Joshua Cherry, Carl Anthony Towns for the Timberwolves, Larry Fassauer, Rui, Wizards, Brian Ferguson, Michael Porter Jr. for the Nuggets, Joshua Cherry, Deandre Jordan for the Nets, Scott Blackwell, Isaiah Roby Thunder, Matthew Shearer, Lori Markendon for the Bulls, Joshua Cherry, Enos Cantor for the Celtics, Greg Whaley, Robert Covington for the Rockets, Jeff Klick, Justin Jackson for the Mavericks, Larry Fassauer, Marvin Bagley for the Kings, and Miguel Ramirez and John Morant for the Grizzlies, Gretchen Tiernan, wraps up that buck. Michael Porter Jr. for the Nuggets, Joshua Cherry, Enos Cantor, Celtics, Greg Whaley, Darius Basley, Thunder, Matthew Shearer, Lori Markendon for the Bulls, Joshua Cherry, Brooke Lopez, Bucks, Miguel Ramirez, Lugendorx, Thunder, Matthew Shearer, PJ Tucker for the Rockets, Jeff Klick, JJ Redick for the Pelicans, and Gretchen Tiernan, Terrence Davis for the Raptors, Jason Fracter, Kristoff Porzingas for the Mavericks, Larry Fassauer, TJ Warren for the Pacers, and Miguel Ramirez, Eric Pascal, Warriors, Brian Ferguson, Landry Chimet, Clippers, Scott Blackwell, Troy Brown Jr., Brian Ferguson, and the Wizards, Kentavis, Caldwell Pope, Lakers, Jason Fracter, Chris Dunn for the Bulls, Joshua Cherry, Erin Gordon for the Magic, Joshua Cherry, Shaq for the Lakers, Jason Fracter, Spencer Dinwiddie for the Nets, Scott Blackwell, Derrick Favors, Pelicans, Gretchen Tiernan, Kobe White for the Bulls, Joshua Cherry, Lucanard for the Pistons, Joshua Cherry, Dennis Schroeder for the Thunder, Matthew Shearer, Dylan Winler, Cavaliers, Patrick Cologne, Kelly Olenek for the Heat, Gretchen Tiernan, Derrick White for the Spurs, Patrick Cologne, Malik Monk, Hornets, Brian Ferguson, Danilo Gallinari for the Thunder, Matthew Shearer is at Collins for the Blazers, Miguel Ramirez, Kobe White again for the Bulls, Joshua Cherry, Dwayne Bacon, Hornets, Brian Ferguson, Terence Ferguson for the Thunder, Matthew Shearer, Taylor Norton Tucker for the Lakers, Jason Fracter, James Harden for the Rockets, Jeff Klick, Mark Saul, Raptors, Jason Fracter, and Sekou Damboya for the Pistons, Joshua Cherry to finish it off. Do a quick little recap for you guys on the top names, top hits from the break, and wrap it up. Lots of good color going to all of you. Okay, cool. So here's a nice little recap for you guys from the break itself. It's going to be like all the top end names, rookies and stuff. Kobe White, Kobe White, LeBron James, John Marant, Zion Williamson, Rui Hatchimaran, RJ Barrett, Kobe White, Luca Donchich, Yannis, Yannis, Zion, Luca, Rui, Rui, Rui, Luca, Rui, Yannis, Kobe, Luca, RJ, Rui, RJ, Kobe, Luca, Zion, Rui, Yannis, Yannis, Tyler Hero, Kobe, Luca, Kobe, Ja, Ja, Rui, Kobe, and Kobe. Lots of other colors, lots of other stuff going to the rest of you guys as well. That's just kind of a recap of some of the top names on there. And that was 2019-2020 Hoops Premium Stock, 4 Box, Fat Pack, Solo Break, Picker Team Number 4 from jaspyscasebreaks.com. I'm Sean, jaspyscasebreaks.com. Thanks for hanging out. We'll see you next time.


FinTech that started four or five years ago and last year got our series C funding and officially became a unicorn, so it's been a fun journey as we have to deal with that scale. I think I'm... Am I... Am I huh? You said pal? I'm trying to get on. How's that? You got me? I'm still talking? Hey! I mean that seems like most of the days. Is it working yet? Did I figure out the right parameters? No? Try again. So what I was saying is we are a FinTech who has had to rapidly scale up and got series B, series C funding all within about a year timeframe and had just a tremendous change opportunity that backstage has been a huge part of. Before that I was working on a cloud migration for a healthcare SaaS company, had to deal with all the HIPAA and highly regulated issues and also brought to market their first Kubernetes based environment for their microservice, chat, IBR thing. We'll talk about that a little bit. And then before that I spent a lot of time doing consulting, selling my soul and what not for enterprise architecture engagements, document content management and those sort of things. So today we will talk a little bit about Caribou's story because I think that'll help frame some of the challenges and then we'll also talk a little bit about how the developer expectations have changed and how that impacts how your organization will change. Through that we can understand the obstacles and then start diving into how you can design a cloud native platform centering around backstage to accelerate the growth or accelerate the re-platforming of your organization. It's rooted in convention and it's rooted in iteration. Now as I had mentioned before when I started at Caribou we were primarily focusing on cash flow. How do we plan a two, three year ramp up cycle? But the pandemic had some unintended consequences of people wanting to refinance their car. Back then we were known as Moto ReFi and that was our primary line of business. The application was built on a Ruby monolith and to this day deployments are still painful with the monolith and yes the massive database still causes a lot of N plus one queries. It's fun. At that time also we were busy, we started moving off of a SaaS platform and a variety of SaaS tools that made sense at a time when there were only about 12 engineers but as we were growing we quickly needed something more robust. From about that time that I started about a week later we got more funding and now we had to accelerate and start rapidly growing. We were onboarding engineers at a phenomenal rate. It was very confusing for a lot of engineers but we got through it. We also had 10X growth both in terms of the business as well as the pressure on the system. And interestingly because this was a monolith a lot of the pressure came from our internal employees even though it was also serving a public website. And so those sort of inefficiencies and those pressures made it so clear that there was both the pressure cooker that caused us to need to decompose as well as this ability to make it so that we could handle many many many more engineers also dealing with a diverse platform. And so that's when we started moving on to Kubernetes, Argo, Argo workflows and that sort of thing and starting to think through that platform mentality and how we would advance that to be able to support what we were expecting was another 10X growth in the coming years after years. And how can we also support now where we are at as the economic environment has shifted cost savings, strategic mindset to know that what we are developing and what we are investing in is something that is going to be a developer is one to use and be our customers can benefit from. And how do we make it so that our business becomes predictable and the platform really is stable and robust. From the beginning our culture has been centered around being metrics driven so that we can also be experimental so that we can learn new things so that we can innovate. Our CTO has been very inspired by the Spotify culture. We frequently reference some of the open source materials and videos. But yet we have the challenge that we are also in a regulated industry because we're dealing with finances. We have people's credit reports. So how do you enable those things and I'm glad that there were some questions around that earlier so I added a bit of a slide in later that we can talk about. Also the cornerstone, especially when you look at a lot of the door and accelerate research is psychological safety. When engineers feel scared, when they feel that they have to, you know, kill themselves basically to hit deadlines, when they have that pressure, when they're afraid of making mistakes, we all know that's how you have an unstable platform. So that's why we also frequently hear Mr. Rogers quotes coming from our CTO. And it's been very clear since I've been there, being heavy-handed is not an option. Really defining architecture is not an option because that goes against the principles of psychological safety and innovation. So how do we then move that change forward in a slightly more organic way? And there are certain challenges that keep that from happening. We've already talked about the learning curve a lot today so I'm going to kind of move past that. But suffice it to say, I think it is impossible to guarantee that any engineer you hire has experience with the complete tech stack that you might be working on. It's just so diverse now. You just can't predict anything. But also there is the other mentality shift which has proven hard but yet is manageable and the way that you can use scaffolder and use backstage to build trust allows for a mind shift from a custom job shop where really everything is a Herculean effort or like custom crafted to shipping small features including a new architectural patterns. But then also from a developer expectations that this has really been in the last three years I've noticed that where we used to be able to say, eh, there's a little pain, it's a little dicey, that parameter, yeah we didn't document that so well but you can figure it out because your buddy will tell you that because the quality of the tools has gotten so good it is no longer reasonable. It is a huge point of frustration from engineers when there is that friction. They expect the same amount of polish that they would use on their personal projects in that heavy regulated environment. One of the lost opportunities from one of my former places of employment was when they were starting to roll out one of their first services. Now this was an IVR system that the idea was that you could call in and it would automatically send a fax to your healthcare provider. Now you might ask yourself why still send a fax within the last ten years but nonetheless that's where we were and it seemed like there was going to be this great opportunity because the use case was really simple and there were already fairly clear boundaries so it would not be too difficult to pull out a document service for all of the templating that needed to occur, a fax integration with a third party provider and deploy that as a different container, make it really easy to test and monitor and then more of a kind of command handler aggregation fax type of service to actually deal with you know pulling all the business logic together what not. It seemed like it was going to be a slam dunk. It was not instead maybe you have seen this. Everything was crammed into a single container. There were not even clear boundaries between controllers and services and all this stuff. Cron jobs were executing in the same container that the web server was and business logic and all the domain stuff was just jammed in there. Why is this? I was like this is so easy. I know Kubernetes. The engineers did not. And so actually Kubernetes is getting a bad rep and I've noticed this from some of our newer engineers who have been in the workforce maybe two or three years where they're willing to say that the complexity in overhead is just kind of not worth it. I disagree because of the architectural patterns that it unlocks. But people actually think that Kubernetes is making it unstable instead of more stable. Which of course if it's not configured right that will happen.  Use copy pasta. It's very confusing. And it takes forever to chase through those mouths of YAML. But when you're also trying to change your organization's architecture where it used to be clear what class to go and modify you now don't know. What do I name things? Do I put it in an existing service? Do I move it somewhere else? That simple question on the surface. As we all know naming is one of the hard problems and that takes up time and causes friction. And for engineers who have not had to work in a regulated environment the idea of having to deal with a platform that now has security and minimal access security at that. That there are private VPCs that you can't just directly access from your local. That there are processes that you have to go through to be able to know that that code is secure. These are all points of friction that cause people to not want to use more advanced and more distributed architectural patterns. There's this confusion that the right way and the fast way are seen as mutually exclusive. But in order to get to market quickly we can deal with the illities tomorrow because right now we just need to slam the code in where we can get it deployed quickly. We don't have time to deal with that other stuff. But ironically the shortcuts time and time again that are chosen by teams actually cause it to ship slower. Because now you're moving from what would be a nice distributed system into a distributed monolith that is tightly coupled has to have multiple components moving at the same time. And honestly can you blame the engineers for getting frustrated when those type of situations arise? Because now there's this association that this more distributed micro service Kubernetes thing is kind of a pain in the neck. But I think what it really could be re-expressed as Kubernetes isn't so much hard as far as I don't know how big the learning curve is. Naming and problems with naming means that there is probably a problem with an unintuitive architecture. Things taking too long means that the scope of the project and development methodologies might need adapted and that things are slowing down is because there's a lack of understanding of the advantages or how to implement event driven or micro service based patterns. And that's really where backstage comes in. As others today have already expressed how much easier it can make things for engineers to understand and have visibility into the system it also reduces the complexity dramatically. Whereas we used to say that DevOps was the bridge or the thing that kind of sat in between or the thing that overlapped with or left shift or whatever you want to call it between developer knowledge and infrastructure knowledge and automation. Now really moving into the platform world we're seeing that backstage serves that role and almost completely eliminates the concept of that team that is the infrastructure or the automation team because it is a service provider mentality. So if you're going to roll out a platform you might as well have a little fun and that's where we have created antlers and any good acronym needs a backer name so we then came up with automatic normalize tool chain for launching easily releasable systems so that we can make it a little fun. And I'm glad someone asked how much do you need to support this. Because we have about 60 engineers and five DevOps engineers. About 9, 12 developer teams depending on you know where we're at and we're effectively filling three roles of SRE of automation and dev tool team and also the kind of architectural advisors for a lot of the teams because we have a lot of experience. And when I brought it backstage to my team they said no have you lost your mind there is no way we have time for this. So luckily we found a managed provider with Rody and shameless plug they have been fantastic to work with and allowed us to be able to actually adapt this quickly without having to have the overhead. One of my big fears actually was breaking APIs and patch maintenance and those sort of things in the burden that that would happen. So I've been very, very excited when we found this and saw we don't have to deal with any of that. And it's also been a wonderful working relationship to have people who truly understand how to implement this and always ask thought provoking questions about how you might want to adapt your system catalog and those sorts of things. So really great partner to work with and what we call it internally is the barn because that's where it all comes together for all the caribou to hang out. When we are architecting we are architecting for clarity. When we start out we do not know what the path is kind of like a mountain in the distance you don't see all the crags and valleys and the obstacles that will come in your way but you at least know which direction you're starting in. And our goal is to make it easy to know do I go left? Do I go right? So that we will wind up making mistakes but they are not the big problems. They're the ones that are regular that we're all of course going to make. And that's my cat Sam. The key of this is that if you have a simple and intuitive architecture you can also have a simple and intuitive implementation of scaffolder. And so this is where we started rolling this out because I'm trying to in the back of my mind thinking through this talking with my team about this how can we avoid the challenges that we've seen before. When we decided to roll this out and when you're doing any architectural change it's really important to make sure that we set boundaries. What is the scope of the old world versus the new world and how do we onboard people because that expectation for polish if it's rocky you will lose confidence. And so then keeping it simple we have a management cluster that serves as the control plane effectively that then manages a workload analytics and monitoring. So boundaries that we've decided make sense from a intrusion and risk and all that good security stuff. And we're heavily relying on Argo CD Argo workflows and infrastructure as code that with Argo CD pretty much everything in our environment is modeled as an application including workflows and including Terraform jobs and whatnot. Everything is YAML and templatable. Now we could have done something more complex but the reality is you have to gauge the speed that you need to move things out with and then the learning curve of your own team for implementing more complex models and great, YAML is easy enough. And so then through that Argo can deploy any of our resources and because we also take advantage of config connector or we could have just as easily used crossplane we are provisioning all of the infrastructure as part of the Argo CD applications and packages. Great for templating. The key here is when a YAML engineer or DevOps engineer doesn't think through convention you will be entering the world of pain and I think we've all been there. And so that's where if you can build intuition, if you can build your architecture into the structure of everything so that it permeates your entire environment, maybe if you have an established platform that it only permeates the part of your environment that you've decided is in scope but then you start having consistency across your domain design, your catalog, your repos, your clusters, your namespace of services all the way down. Makes it easier to find things and it gives us some significant advantage. We can limit choices about where things live, what things should be named, making it easier and reducing the cognitive burden by including drop downs, by taking away free form, fields and making it easy to understand how these things map. So there's a clear mapping between the system catalog route, our domains, systems and components and the naming convention of those resources when they get deployed. From a standpoint of how do you organize that architectural change, PR workflows? And this is fantastic. So basically you can have abstractions for your engineers to think through as domains and then set rules. What are the things that should be shared within a domain? What are the things that should be shared within a given system? What are the things that should be shared in a component? Hopefully not too much. But basically we can say that a PR opens a template, simply opens a PR in a parent repository and then through that workflow you can have governance. You can have that ability to say the staff engineers sign off on new domains but the teams can create new systems and certainly any engineer can create new components. It creates those clear boundaries and it creates an idea, a hook to hang your projection of what that system on, so to speak. It makes it easy to understand the architecture. I mentioned the PR workflow. But then also because we're using Argo workflows and Argo events to capture all of our GitHub events, we can have any number of checks running, all baked into our templates. We can have audit trails coming off the changes from Argo and from GitHub. And all of this information as well as I'm very excited now we get to lock down our GitHub repositories and have a full audit trail being able to trace the identity of who creates the different template things. I'm very excited about that feature. So then we have this full picture of what's happening in our system and because it's all baked into Git and baked into really easy to track data, we've solved a lot of these problems. And in the future, hopefully Q1 or Q2, we start rolling out OPA because then we can also validate and have some admissions controllers to get that extra layer of concern for making sure that our resources are what we would expect. Because we were trying to move fast, we had to choose. I would have loved to have been able to spend more time rolling out custom operators and resource definitions. But the reality is we didn't have time for that. And I think a lot of us get into a position where we don't have time, so what is good enough? And can you make small modular components that have those best practices? It can be from your database to your cloud storage, to your deployments. You can easily bake those into Helm charts. You can bake your requirements into those and bake those defaults into those. And you can easily bake in different deployment patterns. If you need command query, cool. You can do that and provide those basics for your team pretty easily. And because you follow semantic versioning, I would hope, that now if you treat this as each template maps to an umbrella Helm chart, now you can add in your own customizations into that Helm chart, and then all you're really having to deal with to template out is some of the parameters in the values file. So we can churn out these templates really quite quickly. And all the engineers have to do is think about the modular components that they want. And the results are that the barriers to adapting more complex architectural change is significantly reduced. It's too big of a learning curve. It's one click. You can customize it, but it's one click. Architecture is unintuitive. Well, it becomes more intuitive when you're following conventions. There's too much to do. Well, you have fewer decisions. And the unfamiliar patterns are solved by codifying those best practices in that code. And that has reduced the reason why teams would say, it's just easier to throw it in the monolith. And I can actually ship faster by doing it this way. That through, these are some rough numbers that the monolith builds and all that stuff, people who don't use scaffolder are spending so much more time up to two months trying to get their components deployed. But teams using the scaffolding components can spin up their IAC and their services and their pipelines and their workflow checks in a matter of minutes. And what's important to me is because my team is scarce on resources. So now we're spending our time not doing operational stuff that's low value and spending our time doing higher value stuff, making more templates, documentation, training, leveling up engineers and creating a learning culture. And pro tip, and I think some of the talks later this afternoon might have some interesting things with this. But one area where we are struggling still is that we have some of the patterns that we iterated through that are not up to date. And when you have those things, it creates confusion amongst developers. So being diligent on how you update your experience, really, really important. Otherwise, you will be drowning in YAML. And then it's really hard to script updates. Otherwise, you can easily script YAML version bumps and pro tip. The whole idea is that we iterate and we mature. That we work on building a ton of different modular components. And we've recently seen other teams start adopting this. So our data pipelines previously were all this big batch ETL. And the data engineering team has taken it amongst themselves to build event driven templates. So that now you can simply add on sidecars. You can add on these additional things so that any engineering team really doesn't have to do a whole lot to get at least basic change data capture or basic events consumed into the data warehouse. We are working on ensuring that we have understanding about what's evolving, particularly by using the tech radar and setting expectations for the quality and the maturity of the different tools in the domain events. So as we deprecate old domain nomenclature and try to move to new, that's all tracked. And we're working on making that visible through the tech radar. That's something that we're actively working on implementing now. Because the goal is to manage expectations and make sure that we are aware of communicating pain points and where in the life cycle these things are so that the engineers will understand if they will run into hiccups, if they will need to budget extra time for these things so they're more predictable and have a far more positive experience. And finally, what I would like to close on is thinking about the real reason change is hard. In Buddhist philosophy, there are three different categories of change, one of which is the suffering of change. I'm sorry, three different categories of suffering, one of which is the suffering of change. Why is that? We think things don't change. We cling to the way things are. We think we will never grow old. We think that our relationships will be constant. As engineers, we think that the code we build and we fall into that trap getting our ego associated with that, that we've brought this thing out. These ideas that we have are good and valuable and almost a part of us projected into the world. And we lose sight that it's all changing. But we grasp on to the way things we think are. Change is hard. We need to not forget that when we are asking our engineering teams, when we are asking people at work to change, how do we do that with compassion so that it really doesn't become suffering? So, thank you all. Questions? If we have time, I don't know. Yeah, we have. I think we have time for two questions. I see, you're the first. After lunch, exercise, that's great. Hi, so we talk a lot about psychological safety and whatnot. How do you approach, I don't wanna use the word enforce, but encouraging the quality of catalog entities. And so what I mean by that is there's the bare minimum that you need to register something in backstage, but then you may decide that certain plug-in, that the entities aren't as valuable as they could be without certain plug-ins implemented. Like, Tectox is a good example of that. And so how do you encourage teams to implement those things? Do you just implement a catalog processor that makes that a requirement? Or if you could speak to that at all? Yeah, I wish I had a good answer. And part of me goes to public shame, but that probably isn't the best option. Through our Rode implementation does have a really nice catalog checker and whatnot to ensure that some of the properties are there. But our catalog entries are actually baked into the templates, so when we create a new template, we also have all the properties that we would expect for minimal acceptance in there. And what we are increasingly doing is highlighting how teams who are using these tools are having more effectiveness and less pain points. And so then there is some level of the, ooh, cool, I want this feature. Oh, what did you need to do to do that? But yeah, I think that is one of the things that is challenging, especially as the template is there and now you want to roll out new additional features into those. That process, I am hoping that I learn some tricks and tips on the Tech Insights presentation later this afternoon because I think about the old Spotify video from a couple of years ago where they talk about showing how you can visualize 80% of your services have been moved off of this old version or whatever that I'm hoping that that's sort of something that we can roll out early next year, yeah. So perhaps following on from the gentleman's question. Your slide showed some architectures that are tigers and some that are your cat. What is the role of backstage in tiger-like architectures? It pretty much prevents it because the reason why tiger-like architectures wind up coming about is generally because teams think that the barrier of creating a cat-like architecture is too hard, at least in my experience. The other thing would be the knowledge gap of working up with the boundaries of a context and those sort of things. And that's where we've tried to create an intuition so that if by pre-loading a whole bunch of domains, this is kind of work in progress, actually, we're hoping that that's going to be able to create some boundaries so that it's more intuitive to not accidentally say I'm just gonna go ahead and cram something in another context that is going to wind up creating architectural complexities or challenges because a lot of that starts to come up when good intentions created a context but then you really need to start thinking about a new domain and or starting thinking about the type of sequence diagrams. Actually, I mean a lot of it does come down to sequence diagrams but that way you can understand how the data is flowing through the system and I think the other factor being the graph views are very helpful to understand the different interactions throughout the system. Thank you. Cool.


Many of the most astonishing ancient sites found here upon our planet are often just the tip of an archaeological iceberg. Although millions of people flock to such sites as Teotihuacan, Chichen Itza, the Great Pyramids, etc. each year, the actual enormity of the undertaking that these sites indeed once were is unfortunately overlooked, walked upon yet ignored year after year. It is no secret that to build the enormous steel and glass structures of today, a foundation of a similar size will be utilized. These foundations allow for such gigantic weights to be placed upon these specific locations, and the sites of the past are no different. Only ever truly appreciated from the air, these gigantic plateaus are all that is left to allow one to accurately calculate the true size of these ancient monuments. The Giza Plateau, for example, although rarely mentioned by Egyptologists or indeed tour guides, is an area of flat sandstone that has for many years been argued as once having been man-made. Many factors go into such a hypothesis, the most important of which being the realization of the requirement to build on this specific site, a realization only in its early days, consisting of alignments with celestial pathways and indeed Earth's own energy grids, known in England as leylines. Indeed, the perfectly flat, efficient vegetation barriers found within Mesoamerican rainforests are also still clear testament to the ancient's past capabilities and the vast undertaking these sites once were. Yet we feel the most astonishing of these ancient plateaus can be found in Chile. Predictably, like the many other clearly manufactured plateaus, it seems this must also be argued as a natural formation. Known as El Enladriado, it is an astonishing ancient site, located atop a 2,300-meter high basaltic mountaintop. 233 megalithic stones, once masterfully placed in a geometric shape, form an artificial amphitheater atop the mountain, some of the stones being over 10 tons in weight. Three enormous standing stones were found in the center of the plateau. Two were discovered to have been aligned with magnetic north, while a line through one of these and the third stone points to the summer solstice. Interestingly, however, UFO sightings and claims of other worldly activity is what the site is most famous for. Many sightings of shining spheres going into water are wooded zones without any human explanation. In 2008, Chile's tourism service brought UFO spotting into the mainstream by turning the site into the country's first official UFO trail. Just what is going on at El Enladriado, who built such an enigmatic ancient site? Why did they choose to build it atop a mountain? And is there really a UFO connection yet to be unraveled? Clearly a bizarre plateau that someone at some point in history went to tremendous effort in creating. Also, the attempts to argue it away as a natural formation are all factors we find highly compelling. On December 9th, 1957, an incredible event occurred within the UK. Now known as the Silfo Saucer Incident, it has become known within UFO enthusiast circles as the UK's Roswell. It was a story that was first released within the Yorkshire Post. It told of a mystery disc that was found on the Yorkshire Moors. Scarborough businessman Frank Dickinson, along with two friends, were driving through a place known as Reasty Hill, near the village of Silfo, when their car mysteriously stalled as a glowing object appeared in the sky above them, subsequently landing in the borax forest. Mr. Dickinson and his friends bravely pursued the downed craft and found a mysterious metallic saucer in a patch of freshly cindered bracken. Amazingly, when the artifact was cut open, apparently a tiny book was found within, made of 17 thin copper sheets covered in 2000 unknown hieroglyphs. Interestingly, similar hieroglyphics were also supposedly found among the wreckage of the UFO that allegedly crashed at Roswell, New Mexico, in June 1947. The remains of the Silfo Moor object were subsequently sent to a London laboratory for examination in 1963, including a perplexing fused section of the metal and plastic which was apparently from the outer casing. Gordon Claringbull, a funded academic from the Natural History Museum who specialized in meteorites and explosives, said in a memo to the Science Museum that he was prepared to wager anything that the pieces of metal were made on earth. However, although the scientific community was predictably skeptical, Air Chief Marshall Lord Douting, who led the RAF during the Battle of Britain during World War II, examined the Silfo Saucer in 1958. He actually believed it was genuine. Describing it as a quote, miniature computer piloted flying saucer, Lord Douting was openly convinced it was a genuine artifact from space, according to the report in the Yorkshire Post. The results of the analysis found that the artifacts contained an unusually pure set of metals, cast in highly specific ways, fueling the UFO community's interest in the object's fragments, will more modern specific analysis shed more light on this enigmatic object's origins? We will keep you posted on any future developments. Thanks for watching guys, and until next time, take care. known as Kirigua, it remains virtually untouched. Yet the most intriguing thing regarding this site, apart from its superb preservation, are the enigmatic stone carvings not only found at the site, but throughout the jungle itself. Statues and megaliths, presumably often depicting queens and kings in strained contraptions, seemingly familiar in form to modern vehicles or the interiors of an aircraft. Once claimed as mere signposts, the sheer abundance of these mystifying tributes, however, now makes this explanation unlikely. For even if merely artistically inspired, what do they depict? Why would an ancient civilization show such passion in casting these particular-looking technological devices into massive stones all over the Guatemala rainforest? With Kirigua thankfully so well preserved, we can explore a number of these baffling carved megaliths in detail. Were they trying to tell future generations something? Did they find something crashed within the forest, possibly documenting a find and proposed purposes upon these stones? Did they witness a form of craft take to the air and seemingly into the heavens? Could this have been the inspiration for why leaders of these tribes would want to be immortalized in carved, similar-appearing machines, in the hope of eternal life, or indeed a craft capable of transporting them into the heavens? Vast questions still surround this ancient civilization's knowledge, one now known to have been over 10 million strong. Did this enormous, once incredibly powerful ancient civilization get visited by beings from another planet? Possibly found a crashed craft, one they attempted to depict a reverse engineering of? The fact that many depict what modern men would perceive as complex craft concepts, many find highly intriguing. We also find these massive stone megaliths, the efforts undoubtedly applied to create them, their source inspiration and indeed the images they depict by a civilization we now know were undeniably advanced and extremely ancient, once lost for millennia and only now being rediscovered highly compelling. An ancient clay tablet buried away in the bowels of a British museum has been quietly baffling historians for over 150 years. This cuneiform tablet has been long housed in the British Museum's archives under collection article number K8538. However, now known as a planisphere, it has nonetheless revealed a fascinating translation telling of an incredible story, one which described of an ancient comet impact with our own planet. Recovered in the 19th century, unearthed from the ancient library of King Azerbaijanopol in Nineveh, Iraq by Sir Henry Laird. After feverish research, specialists found that 50% of the clay tablet intricately referred to the position of the planets and weather conditions. Yet in addition, the other half of the tablet described how a massive object, large enough to be observed as it was still in space, was tracked as the inscriber witnessed it approaching and subsequently impacting with Earth. Museum curators explained, the Sumerian astronomer it would see decided the event was of such great importance, he made tremendous effort to pinpoint its location in the sky, making an accurate note of the object's trajectory relative to the stars. Incredibly, from this remarkable skill, they claim they were able to pinpoint the precise comet, and it turns out that the object observed by the Sumerian astronomer was the asteroid that impacted Kerfels, Austria. We find this astute research, the possibly successful complete decipherment of the tablet, not to mention its ability to allow us to listen to a witness story of an event thousands of years ago is indeed incredibly fascinating. The crystal skulls, a set of the world's most alluring artifacts, possessing the power to create religions, snaring many a Hollywood figure with their mysticism and rumored possible alien origins. Firstly, how does one tell a real crystal skull from a fake? There are always artists capable of making and selling things that seem old, says anthropologist Jane McLaren Walsh of the Smithsonian Museum. And she should know, Walsh has seen her share of fakes, in fact, she's probably seen more crystal skulls than anyone else alive, subsequently becoming the leading academic on the subject. A stern skeptic with a ruthless ethic, only the most puzzling will convince Jane. Another major player in the skull game according to Walsh was Frederick Arthur Mitchell-Hedges, an English stockbroker turned adventurer who in 1943 began displaying a skull at dinner parties which he called the Skull of Doom. His daughter Anna later claimed that he had found the skull in a ruined temple in Belize during the early 1920s, however this was later found to have been a lie. Investigations by the Linnean Society of London, a research institute specializing in taxonomy and natural history, revealed that Mitchell-Hedges actually purchased his skull at auction at Sotheby's in London in 1943. How it came to be at the auction house, however, was never established, which is unfortunate because the Mitchell-Hedges skull, according to Walsh's scrupulous examination, is the only one she has ever had to reluctantly confirm as an authentic crystal skull. What's more, it is the only academically accepted original known within the public archives. Smaller than other examples, which under microscope analysis were seen to have been made using rotary drills, the Mitchell-Hedges skull is a more finely crafted yet more crudely designed example that under the atomic microscope has shown signs of having indeed been an ancient pre-Columbian artifact which sure enough was constructed using quote, unknown technology. There are of course many examples of crystal skulls around the world, and many more stories surrounding their mysterious construction. Elongated examples, stories of groups of these skulls initiating some form of energy field. Ancient laser cutting technology has also been claimed time and time again. However, we felt we would approach them from another angle to experience the rare occasion when modern, specifically funded academic institutes buckle to overwhelming evidence, proofs given by the defeated skeptic to those who pursue nothing but the perplexing truth and a direction for study. Made from a single piece of quartz crystal, Mitchell's skull of doom is unquestionably an exquisite example of an unknown history here upon our planet. Regardless of beliefs or indeed the superstitions which now surround them, there are a rare few which support the theory of lost civilization and ancient visitation. This skull is much smaller than many and crudely carved, leading museum scholars here to believe that in a world of fakes, this one is the real thing. Kinnick J. Knob Packle I was known by many names. Packle, Packle the Great, Ate Ahu, Sunshield, the list goes on. He was the leader of the Maya city-state of Palinique, and according to academia, this rule and the subsequent exquisite ruins left by his reign occurred within the late classic period of Mesoamerican chronology. Undoubtedly, the most astonishing relic left by this past king and the artifact which has fueled countless ancient astronaut theories is the casing stone found atop his tomb. Clearly depicting some form of advanced machine, yet the question has persisted. What was the type of machine? Or indeed, what was its past function? Are we peering upon a schematic for an ancient spacecraft? Why would a king that we feel is clearly from a lost civilization go to such considerable effort having this contraption depicted upon his burial chamber? Before his name was securely deciphered from extant Maya inscriptions, only within the last few decades may I add, little was known of this intriguing ruler. He had been known by an assortment of nicknames, and we find it interesting that regardless of the clearly advanced knowledge bestowed within the ancient constructions of such sites, academics continue to create suspiciously complete timelines surrounding these structures, their rulers, and even dating the bills. Yet, their explanations as to how these tasks were completed are utterly absent from the thousands of books written, funded, supported, and published by this select group of influential individuals. However, during our own research, we have found a compelling lead regarding this ancient site. A set of images, purportedly showing an artifact once found beneath Pacold's tomb. And although we have been unsuccessful in finding any more photography of the artifact, we have found out where it is currently being held, the Mexican National Museum. What makes this particular artifact so compelling to us is its resemblance to rocket thrusters. Its deliberately sculpted shape is uncanny of a three-cone rocket, and was clearly not intended to be an ornament with such an awkward form. This artifact, if indeed depicting some form of ancient thruster, throws up some rather controversial, yet astonishing questions. Is it a mere basalt sculpture? Or is it actually made from some sort of metal? Was this artifact created by Pacold? Was it his idea? Or was it a craft that his people found and subsequently brought to him? A vessel Pacold attempts to depict on the case of his tomb. According to the very limited information we were able to extrapolate from the web, it is being housed within the bowels of the Mexican National Museum. We are unfortunately yet to find any more pictures of this clearly compellingly shaped artifact that was once found beneath a tomb many feel actually depicts a space going craft. Why has there not been more heard of this intriguing artifact? Is it being hidden by the Mexican government? We find the shape of this artifact, its found location, and its clear academic elusiveness as highly compelling. Specialist researchers in Volgograd, Russia have discovered over a dozen ancient disc-shaped objects which they strongly believe to be the remnants of several crashed UFOs, including one object which is over 4 meters in diameter. According to experts, these strange out-of-place discs are coated in a thick layer of tungsten, a high-density metal often used in military technology. Kosmopoisk, the team who made the discoveries, is a notorious Russian UFO and cryptozoology research group. They were performing excavations in the district in an attempt to locate these specific unknown objects. They believe, yet will not share where this information originated from, that these tungsten discs are in fact the remnants of several alien craft which crashed in the area during a quote, event. We had already found about a dozen of these discs, most of them had a diameter of around one meter. At Kosmopoisk, we uncovered a disc-shaped object with a diameter of nearly two meters, but this new disc is a unique and impressive find, a member of the team said. The shape of the 4-meter disc is extremely similar to that of our modern-day interpretations of UFOs, and it has clearly given UFO hunters a lot to talk about. It is, as yet, unknown what is within these strange discs of metal. Could there possibly be the remains of ancient pilots? The fact that they are made with a thick outer layer of tungsten is highly compelling. Tungsten is the metal of choice when it comes to high temperatures, this being due to it having the highest melting point of all known metals. It is a prime choice for withstanding the heat from entering Earth's atmosphere, one of the main reasons for its use within military hardware, such as orbital missiles. The newly found disc has been transported to the Zernofsky Museum, where scientists are studying it in an attempt to establish its age and the exact composition of the materials within. Although they clearly reject the possibility of it being an alien craft, they themselves do not know exactly what these discs are, where they came from, how they came into being, or indeed what may lay inside. Earlier this year, another mysterious tungsten-coated disc was discovered in Russia by a mining company near the city of Belovo. The mysterious 1.2-meter disc was located at a depth of 40 meters within the mine, strongly suggesting that it is very ancient. Archaeologists performed several tests and reluctantly concluded that the perfectly circular object was somehow made by man in the very distant past, though they severely lacked any explanation as to how that was even possible. More information regarding the objects will hopefully be made available after experts analyze them in the Zernofsky Museum in Russia. We will keep you posted. On April the 17th, 1897, an incredible event would occur in a small farm within Aurora, Texas. According to the locals, an alien craft came streaking down towards their farmhouse, before dramatically crashing through a windmill and into a nearby field. The incident, now known as the Aurora UFO incident, was strangely similar to the Roswell crash. The people who lived on this extremely remote farm would actually discover alien corpses within the alien wreckage. On the 19th of April, 1897, Dallas Morning News, written by Aurora resident S.E. Hayden, alleged that the UFO is said to have hit a windmill on the property of a Judge J.S. Proctor two days earlier at around 6 a.m., resulting in its crash. The pilot, who was reported to have been not of this world and Martian-looking, according to a reported Army officer from nearby Fort Worth, did not survive the crash, subsequently buried with Christian rights at the nearby Aurora Cemetery. And the cemetery does indeed contain a Texas historical commission marker mentioning the incident. Reportedly, wreckage from the crash site was dumped into a nearby well, while some ended up with the alien in the grave. Adding to the mystery was the story of Mr. Brawley Oates, who purchased Judge Proctor's property around 1935. Oates cleaned out the debris from the well in order to use it as a water source, but later developed an extremely severe case of arthritis. He later claimed that he was convinced it to have been a result of the contaminated alien water. However, not only is there clearly extremely compelling details here, some of which clearly need to be investigated further, there is also the site of an alien grave. On December 2, 2005, UFO files undertook an investigation related to the incident, titled Texas's Roswell. Their episode featured a 1973 investigation led by Bill Case, an aviation writer for the Dallas Times Herald and the Texas State Director of Mutual UFO Network, Mufon. Mufon investigated the Aurora Cemetery. They discovered a rather peculiar stone that was, in fact, a headstone, which depicts an alien craft. This stone signifies the resting place of what most of the town are convinced was an alien being. The team received very strange readings from metal detectors when exploring the grave. Mufon asked for permission to exhume the site, but the Cemetery Association declined permission. After the Mufon investigation, the marker mysteriously disappeared from the cemetery, and a 3-inch pipe was placed into the ground. Mufon's metal detectors no longer picked up the strange metal readings from the grave. Thus, it is now largely presumed that the artifacts, along with remains, have been secretly removed from the grave. Mufon's report eventually stated that the evidence was inconclusive, but did not rule out the possibility of that strange event actually occurring on the night of 1897. Although the Cemetery Association still do not permit exhumation, ground-penetrating radar has been used on the grave. However, the condition has badly deteriorated, and the radar was not able to conclusively prove what's still there. Could there really have once been an alien buried in this small corner of Aurora? Sadly, we may never know for sure. Ever since Roswell, America has been fixated with the possibility of alien life secretly visiting Earth from their home star in a galaxy far, far away. There are literally mountains of witness testimonies from people who claim to have had contact and or a close encounter of many kinds with what they claim were extraterrestrial beings. However, regardless of the incredible curiosity and the reams of supposed whistleblowers surrounding military bases like that of Groom Lakes Area 51, secret bases on the moon, and of course, witness testimonies all claim to have been experienced by millions. Yet solid evidence for the existence of extraterrestrial life seemingly eludes us all to this day. Or does it? Many people refuse to accept the reality that we have, for many years, been actively observed by an intelligent life-form not of this world. But without any concrete admittance by the powers that be, many people will not even consider such possibilities, long denied by their government. This, regardless of the many more intriguing sightings, along with the most incredible of footage, it is simply not enough for this major shift in acceptance without the gatekeepers of paradigms' permittance. However, hopefully, the following information may persuade some of them to reconsider. To not follow in blind faith a governance that is seemingly withholding that, which is deserved by all, the truth. In 2004, several Navy officers who witnessed what has since become known as the Nimitz UFO encounter have come forward with an astonishing claim. Like something straight out of a men in black movie, the officers say that unknown, yet highly unusual, and incredibly high-ranking individuals appeared at their location shortly after the event. These mysterious figures then ordered the confiscation of all data recordings and videos pertaining to the event. During the November of 2004, a Navy missile cruiser, anchored around 100 miles off the coast of Southern California, detected strange radar signals radiating from an unknown craft. The officers claimed that the signals were erratic, yet clearly of an artificial nature. They could not identify the signal's intended message, due to them never having encountered such a signal before. It didn't strangely match any given off by any known modern aircraft. Jet fighters were subsequently deployed to the UFO's location. These fighters buzzed the craft, successfully capturing footage and telemetry of the unknown object. One of the jets in particular succeeded in recording substantial, compelling, and as yet unexplained, maneuvers. In 2017, the government released a number of recordings of the encounter. To the public, however, it seems that this so-called disclosure was anything but. Five Navy veterans recently spoke to the popular mechanics franchise, where they subsequently dropped this bombshell. They told all regarding what they experienced at the time. Having all been part of the Navy's strike carrier group 11, they were sailing on the USS Princeton when the encounter occurred. After detecting the object, the men successfully captured footage of the UFO's incredible capabilities. The object would quickly change altitudes, sometimes lurking 80,000 feet nearly instantaneously. The UFO became known as tic-tac because of its shape, yet due to this confiscation of data by this unknown group, who not only had they never heard of, but seemed to carry near limitless superiority of the military operations, they rarely spoke of the incident. They further claimed that the so-called tic-tac gave off a phosphorus glow at night and would dart around in various directions, said one of the veterans, Gary Voorhees, who looked at the object through binoculars on the ship. Why did men in black take control of the data surrounding this UFO? What is it that they are hiding? Was tic-tac a real UFO, built and sent here by an ancient civilization in another galaxy? We find the details surrounding this encounter highly compelling. We know more about the surface of our moon than we do of the bottoms of our oceans. To date, we have managed to explore a mere 5% of the floors of Earth's oceans. Much remains to be learned and indeed explored. Unimaginable mysteries, treasures, and the possible odd sea monster could all still be lying deep within the blackness, irretrievable, and thus undiscovered. Our oceans are the lifeblood of the planet, covering more than 70% of its surface. Responsible for the driving forces behind weather systems, the regulation of global seasonal temperatures, and ultimately, supporting all living organisms in one way or another. Just what could be laying upon our ocean floors? Lost relics from a bygone era? Possible crashed ancient alien craft? Indeed, we have already discovered the enigmatic El Tenen antenna, which was discovered resting deep upon the Antarctic seabed found some decades ago. Yet what else could be lurking down there? Just waiting to be discovered. State department emails, files, and documents made available to the public by way of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange, which pertained to the United States government's full awareness of a UFO crash site near the populated northern town of Igloo Lick, Northern Canada, very near to the borders of Greenland. This object subsequently sinking to a great depth, it then began to emit a mysterious ping, a possible distress beacon, a sound which for some time began to annoy a large number of the locals. Since this event a few years ago, the strange ping has seemingly disappeared, and the fate of its source remains a mystery. Just what this thing was may remain a mystery, or at least kept secret, hidden away from most of the public domain. Researcher Isaac Qua has published some startling yet not widely known details regarding some unusual space debris that was found in more than Saskatchewan in 1968. It is the largest UFO fragment ever found, and was later definitively concluded to have come from space. However, at the time the Canadian military and government could not definitively explain what it was from, and somehow managed to escape the clutches of secrecy. Also the Canadian government has been in a mode of disclosure for some time anyway, making UFO documents available for decades at the archives in Ottawa. Only recently they scanned several thousand documents and put them online. The found space debris is one of a number of known, documented crashes of objects in Canada. If you were a government official, how would you react to receiving an official memo with a title beginning UFO found? What if the memo also referred to a metal fragment, examination of which revealed the exhibit had likely formed part of a vehicle that travelled in outer space, and attached relevant photographs? Well, one Canadian official received such a memo in November 1968, along with related memos and photos of the metal fragment. I do not recall seeing any discussion of this memo in any of the UFO books I've read. Dated 14 November 1968 from the F Division of CIB, presumably the Criminal Investigation Branch of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Entitled UFO found in Northern Saskatchewan is one part of a set of documents and photos relating to a piece of metal. This astounding official memo states that examination revealed the exhibit had likely formed part of a vehicle that travelled in outer space. The relevant documents indicate that a 99% titanium fragment with a white, ceramic-like crystalline material on one side was found in or around October 1968. But tests indicated it had been down for more than 90 days in the Wollaston Lake area of Saskatchewan, Canada. This other official memo, dated 24 October 1968, discloses that the object was titanium, 99% pure, 4 foot long and 2.5 feet wide, and weighed between 10 and 15 pounds. This makes the fragment the largest alien piece from a satellite that has ever landed on Earth. That memo indicates that a local newspaper, the Leader Post, was aware of the find. A handwritten annotation indicates the NRC should release information about the find, including the fact that the RCMP lab identified the object. Yet no media coverage ever happened. Man-made satellites are also supposedly made of aluminium not pure titanium. Here are some crashed satellite images. Note, none come close to the alien-looking appearance of the Canadian fragment. A report dated 29 October 1968 gives the results of a determination of the chemical composition of the object, indicating it was high-purity titanium. Higher than previously believed, freelance artist, known as Freelance Underscores Ennequist, accepted the challenge to create a concept of what part of a craft the fragment may have come from. What do you think it is? Was it actually part of a downed UFO? It appears that this is exactly what it was, if you go by publicly disclosed official records. Does this titanium fragment found in Canada answer the greatest question of our age?


Mmm! I know, but I was very busy. Assalamu alaikum, Anyaaaseya, I'm Taut, Kim. Finally, this is the last vlog of the North Pakistan. The Gilded Pakistan and Skardu. There are so amazing nature and delicious foods. I will show you around. Then, let's go. Assalamu alaikum, Anyaaaseya. So, today is the first day of Skardu. And actually, it's a really big place. It's a really big city and there are so many places to go. And the surprising thing is there is a desert in here. Desert side of this city. So, I will go travel soon. But before that, I come to eat breakfast. Come down. Hello. I can speak Thai. Thai? My bad line, my bad line. So, that's the desert. And the mountain, forest. Everything's here. It's so beautiful, John. No, it's not John. It's John. It's the same. John. No, John is not the same. It's John. It's the same, bro. John. It's the same, bro. John. It's the same. John and John. John is my sweetheart, my love, my heart. Yes. John is just like a jazz song. So, finally, we are going to the desert of the North Pakistan. The interesting thing is this is the cold desert. Can you believe that? Cold. Cold desert. Wow. Masha Allah. Masha Allah. Wow, it's amazing. Amazing. Amazing. Beautiful. Beautiful. Wow. Beauty of the nature. If you want to go to the second biggest mountain, highest mountain of the world. Yes. Then you should cross this bridge. Wow. So, we will go to K2. Yes. Let's go. No. But we have no helicopter. Please, anybody arrange helicopter. Okay, okay. Then we can go K2. Yes. Otherwise, we need to 7 to 8 days hike from here. No hike. No hike. Wow. Masha Allah. Wow. It's so awesome. But then, it's a little bit dangerous. Amazing. There is a green land here. Yes, this is village desert. Its name is Jarbaswa village. Wow. And this is Shigar river also called K2 river. So, there is a lever and the forest and the mountain. And the snow. Snow. Wow. All kind of landscape here. This is just a full package of nature. Yes. Wow. Amazing. Amazing, John. Just a plan present of God. Present. Gift. Yes. Amazing gift. Masha Allah. Masha Allah. I am Korean. I am Korean. I am Korean. I am Korean. I am Korean. I am Korean. I am Korean. I am Korean. Right? Okay. Okay. I am Korean. I am Korean. I am Korean. Look. I am Korean. I am Korean. We love Faisalabad. We love Faisalabad. I am Korean. Faisalabad. You are Pakistani. Pakistan. Welcome to Pakistan. Okay. Let's go. Hey. Let's go John. Okay, John. Let's go John. Let's go, let's go! Every shopkeeper will offer you Pakistan's hospitality Thank you so much Allah Hafiz Amazing John Everyone give me free food in Pakistan I don't starve in Pakistan Very good Let's go John Let's go John Peace be upon you Greetings from Korea This is like golden rice The best food in Pakistan Look And say amazing John Okay This color is white karahi Amazing It's spicy or not It's amazing I'm used to it I like spice You know Punjabi is spicy Spicy food But why your face is red? Peace be upon you Hello Today I came here to Skaradub The view is amazing I slept here yesterday The view was so amazing So crazy You can see the forest Mountain Jalo Jalo Crazy This is just art I can't believe this is the rear The mountain forest It looks like only I'm feeling like I'm dreaming now Dreaming I love Skaradub so much I love you Skaradub We are going We are going Typing Typing to the lake Okay come Full signature style Yes Amazing John Amazing John Okay come Amazing John Open Too sweet Yes It's so good So beautiful Beautiful So So good It's really good It's really good It's so good It's so delicious La le la le La le la le La le la le Chetty Oh nice Nice John Here for you Thank you Okay three, two, one Start I got it I love it I love it Yes This is pure natural Yes Korean soup Really And this is organic Soup Button Soup No any chemical in This soup Organic Amazing John Amazing It's delicious Kachuma Kachuma I will come back Okay Very good I love Pakistan Beautiful K2 is in this range And Mount Everest In this map Yes I will show you Taekwondo I am Korean zombie Show me your Taekwendo skills This is your Taekwendo skills In Pakistan Two class girls You will die Someday here Be careful okay From Taekwondo From your Taekwondo It's frozen world Some books are like we visited Before But right now Everything is frozen Sure snow I think I can eat this It's good In Pakistan And north is just amazing It's just mashallah This is Janna So good I am here to shopping first And eat something Jalla Jalla I am so sad because I really don't want to leave There is a plane So I have to go But I will come back Gapa valley is available Gapa valley We have visited Gapa valley Gapa valley Chris He will fill it first with the Chickpeas and Potatoes It's kind of the filling This is Imligi chicken Can I try? Are you ready for it? Can I serve you? Amazing Amazing John How does it taste? Amazing John Another one It's different taste Amazing though Amazing Very good This looks like a village Tradition of Punjab Punjab style Weird Islamabad food Islamabad Beautiful sunset with beautiful city There is a Fesla mosque Fesla mosque There is a huge dam And there are beautiful mountains And also Very well designed city Islamabad is really well designed So clean So amazing Amazing I miss you Pakistan so much So much Actually Pakistan Is the only one country That every people Welcome me So much From their Deep heart And I met a lot of really good Good people here And they helped me a lot And I really enjoyed Much in Pakistan In every place In Lahore, Islamabad, Karachi And even in the north place It was so beautiful, beautiful nature And beautiful Their mind So I'm so happy And I really want to come back Here in Pakistan Really soon I'm so happy I was really really really really happy Thank you so much For your hospitality So much for your kindness Thank you so much Bye Allah Hafiz Thank you so much Pakistan It was so much happy In Pakistan I'm looking forward to come back again As soon as possible Thank you for watching my video Take care and be safe Alhamdulillah Allah Hafiz


females actually much prefer a male to take decisions but because a male by his very nature does not want to be told what to do because of his patriarchal imprint, she has to devise ways and means by which she can offer him the choice but gets him to choose what she wants him to do. What is your name? From Elizabeth. I loved your conversation with John and I was wondering what is the service from a feminine in a relationship from the woman, the duty, the responsibility. Firstly we have to understand that the female is much more than she's actually thought to be. It's a big packet over there. It's very very challenging. The male is a simpler creature. The female is much more complex and one of the reasons for that is because she bears children and is directly responsible for the child. So she is a more rational creature, a more conceptual creature because she has to create the security for the child's nourishment. That's her fundamental interest. Even if she hasn't born a child, she's a more conceptual creature than a male actually because of that main reason. So for a female to deal with that world outside of herself, if she is not in surrender to the soul, to the actual master of her being, she will not be able to be in surrender to life's circumstances. Just as an example, females actually much prefer a male to take decisions but because a male by his very nature does not want to be told what to do because of his patriarchal imprint, she has to devise ways and means by which she can offer him the choice but gets him to choose what she wants him to do.  Is that what we want or is that what we need to do? It is what she receives as the thing to do. So if you are in surrender to the soul, if you really feel the master of your being and you're able to know when it's the ego and when it's the soul, let's say you have the idea we need to build a house in Switzerland and then you ask the soul is it all right to build a house in Switzerland? You get a yes. Now you have to convince him which is not easy because males don't really want to do anything. They like to sit back and read the newspaper after a while. That is the internal state of a male. They're pushed by the patriarchy and the narrative over the last couple of millennia into action. They're not creatures of action. They're more are the ones that sit and repose and ideate. The issue at stake here is for you who wants to build that house who has received a yes from the soul to be able to present it in such a way to a male that he takes the decision that you want him to take. That your soul or the master of the being has impulsed you as being the thing to do. But then how are you supposed to do that? Because that male creature is an impossible one. Very difficult, very challenging, doesn't anyway want to listen to what you want him to do. So that dance, that lila between the female and the male happens between the soul of the female and the soul of the male. So the more you are in surrender to the soul, the more the soul will impulse you on how to deal with that male so that the impulse of the soul as you have received can be fulfilled with as little friction between male and female as possible. It's a lila. I mean those women who feel, oh, he's my man and now it's a golden sunset with rose petals till the end of my life, they are completely mistaken because he will never do what they want him to do. And even if he does it, he's not happy about it. Males are like, you know, they are like a Ming vase or even the dynasty before that which was even more fragile because it wasn't glazed. They are like very delicate creatures. They have to be treated with that delicate approach. That comes from the surrender to the soul. The more in surrender to the soul, the more your vase will be there holding nice flowers for you through the life. The less in surrender to the soul, the more the vase will fall and crack and won't hold the water you want it to hold. Males are very delicate creatures. It's the opposite of what we have been told. Females are not delicate. Males are and the female learns how to be with that male because she cannot listen to the narrative.  What was the other thing? Omnivorous and so on. Which was something I was quite amazed at. I didn't know it was an attribute of God. So it is a matter of understanding that the other when it's a male is a fragile creature that needs to be treated with a lot of care and in a dance which you can only actually dance to perfection if you bend down to your own soul as a female and then you stoop, you bend, you bend and you are in that surrendered state. What comes out of your mouth and what comes out of your actions will support and enhance the male rather than sort of lean on him and break him down which is what happens a lot of the times. Why it happens is because the narrative is wrong, you know? It's the things I've experienced so well how together from soul to soul, it's an incredible beauty and sometimes I am not quite clear does it come, does the one thing come from the soul or is it just besides it? Well the ego is nicely waiting you know in every moment it's waiting to be the imposter to fool you into believing that it is the soul. The ego is always ready for that and the deeper you go into surrender and the more you actually are acting from the truth, the impulse of the truth, the more subtle and clever and wily that ego becomes so as you said it comes closer and closer because I see that for example in your case when I look at you it's a feeling of somebody who's quite you know quite aware of the impulse of the soul but that subtlety of the ego can suddenly take off. Now is the moment to go into surrender in a new way, in a larger way, in a deeper way, in a more focused in a sense of a tapas of a practice you know not just going with the soul but actually being aware because there comes a moment in your life when you have to become aware, you have to take that decision now I will really be aware from where this impulse is coming you know that could be like that moment in a very very concrete way and tapas means really being strongly focused. Tapas charya means the resolve to do it and the resolve not to stop it and tapas is actually the very fact of doing it is tapas charya you know as a spiritual practice, as a solid spiritual practice not as an idea in the head yeah the soul is there and I'll follow it sometimes but no there is the soul there is the ego and I will discern who is the eye that is discerning it's else keep it simple so it's like a cutoff point in a sense it's a new takeoff point now yes I know and it's needed I know it's needed yes I also feel that you have that tapas shakti yes I know I have yeah a reason for being there


This is stock number 9879. We are here at Summit Automotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, your new and used Jeep Wrangler headquarters. Today we are checking out this super clean 2015 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sahara. From this HD video you will be able to tell that this Jeep is extremely clean all the way around, inside and out. Bright white is the color. We shoot all of our videos in 1080p so if you have HD capabilities on your computer tablet or a smartphone device, turn them on right now because it is like you're right here looking at the vehicle with me. This one comes with works, painted alloy rims, nitto, ridge grappler 35, 12 and a half R17 LT tires, and these tires have probably about 80% of the tread on them. It does have a mopar suspension lift on it with the Fox shocks frame and underbody. It is in nice condition. Front fenders in pretty nice condition as an RBP custom front grille. Front bumper is in excellent shape, no dense dings or cracks. Hasn't even been screwed into with a front license plate. Passengers side fenders in pretty nice condition. Passengers side rim, no scuffs or scrapes on that. And as you go down this side of the vehicle you can see just how clean the body is, how reflective and mirror like that paint is. We take these HD videos so if you are far away or even if you're close by and just can't make the trip down but you're still interested in purchasing the vehicle you can still see the vehicle, hear the vehicle, and of confidence in what you're looking at before you even get here. Has the color matched hard top and the color matched fenders. Door hinges look really good, painted step bars, back rim is in nice condition as well, no scuffs or scrapes and the back tires have just as much tread as front tires. Frame and under body back here looks really good as well. It's like that all the way underneath. We want to give you the most accurate representation of the vehicle as possible so that when you get here there are absolutely no surprises. As we come around to the back you'll notice it does have the Borla exhaust. Sounds pretty good. Has the four pin wiring, receiver hitch, rear bumpers in really nice condition, no dents or dings in that. Has a heavy duty tire carrier on it and you're probably wondering where the tire is. The tire is back here and that is a matching rim to the rest of the tires that are on here. Underneath here it does have the factory subwoofer and a weathertech format and the headliner is in nice condition or the hard top piece on the inside is in nice condition. Got three bolts on each side, two on the top and then the two quick disconnects to get that rear hard top piece off. Door shuts nice and solidly. This side of the hard top is in nice condition as well and as you go down this side of the Jeep just as clean as the driver's side or passenger side looks like it has new rear brakes, no dents, no dings on the doors. Does have the heated power mirrors.  There are no rips, there are no tears in the seats. Does have the Sahara stitched into the backrest. Very nice condition has some weathertech formats throughout and auto headlamps. As we hop inside here you can see that this Jeep has 53,994 miles. Outside temperature and compass display has the leather wrap steering wheel, cruise controls on the right, information center controls on the left and then on the back of the steering wheel there are radio controls.  Has your power mirrors there as well four by four shifter on the floor and this is a six-speed manual transmission. We do have a weathertech all-weather floor mat on that side and the passenger seat is in really nice shape as well. This Jeep smells like it's never been smoked in, very good smelling in here, very clean on the head or the front pieces I should say. And you got the auto dimming mirror right there. We'll take a quick look at the back seats and then check out under the hood finally there's a 115 volt 150 watt plug-in right there. Back seats just as clean as the front seats there are no rips, there are no tears back here. Does have the latch child safety system for your car seats. Interior is in excellent shape on this Jeep. We have factory or carpeting is really clean and weathertech floor mats back here as well.  And we will take a quick look under the hood. I would personally like to thank you for checking out the video today. Hopefully from this HD video you will have been able to tell just how clean this Jeep is all the way around inside and out. Under the hood we have the award-winning 3.6 liter Pentastar V6 motor. Engine bay is very clean, runs very smooth. This Jeep has been fully-safetyed and inspected by our service shop. Has a fresh oil and filter change, all the fluids have been checked and tapped off. Jeep has been gone through mechanically 100% and is 100% ready to go. And if you'd like to see more pictures of this Jeep or one of our other 450 new and used cars, trucks, SUVs, minivans, Wranglers, you name it we got to go to our website www.summitauto.com. Full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle on our lot. Videos of every single used vehicle that we have all at www.summitauto.com. If you want to check out just our used inventory you can go to truckson41.com. That is truckson41, the number 41.com. Check us out there. And if you want to make this Jeep yours give us a call right now<PHONE_NUMBER>. Ask for one of our sales associates to make this Jeep Wrangler yours today. Once again that number is<PHONE_NUMBER>. And if you'd like to check out more HD videos you can go to youtube.com slash summit auto remember to like subscribe and share on this video and all the videos that you may see there. In fact in a second you'll see a link to subscribe to our YouTube channel on your left. A link to more Wrangler videos like this one on your right. If you have not been to our website on the bottom a link to this vehicle on our website. Click those check us out and we really look forward to helping with this super clean 2015 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sahara Stick Shift. Thanks again