Hi guys! This is the first video we have done together, kind of, unless you count the Japan vlogs since you started your own channel. And if you haven't watched her channel yet, you need to. This right here is my favorite kind of video I do on this channel. It's these ones with you and then my eShop videos, but I don't get to do these nearly as much as the eShop videos. These are a rare occurrence. In fact, if you're new here, this is weird Nintendo Switch accessories.  You haven't seen any of them and I'm just going to be like, here's this thing. Do with what you will with it when you want to. Are you ready? Are you excited? I'm nervous. It's been so long since I ordered these things. It's been months and I forgot everything. This is actually a surprise to me too. No sponsor today. We usually have one. So let's just get right into it.  What do people do if they're new around here? I would imagine they would subscribe. I would imagine so, and you would hope so. All right. So our first weird thing for the day is... I thought you said this wasn't sponsored. Oh, I'm all sponsored by G Fuel.  Are these new flavors? They're the cans, Kimberly. All right. Whatever. I'm sorry.  Stop hitting me. G Fuel B. The first thing is more G Fuel. G Fuel B. All right. No, I'm serious. I'm going to start now. All right. First up, we have this nice G Fuel shirt. They're the first weird accessory. So I actually just reviewed this, which I didn't mean to have conveniently right here. And it's the same company. So they make really weird switch things. Imagine being switched off to the side in a bin rich. I'm not. No, no, don't. Don't call me rich. I forgot to had a switch over here. No, no, that's... I'm pretty sure that's a broken. That's one of my broken ones. I have like two broken ones. Okay. I'm like seven that work. Or nine if you count the switch lights. Anyway, let's just tear into this. You know, I'm not returning it. Too many. That's not too many. One for every day of the week. And then two extras for holidays. Hey, it's not like I play them all. Look at the colors. That's horrible. On the box, which I have completely destroyed. It looks red. Yeah. Well, they're advertising Street Fighter. So you would kind of think Street Fighter 5 if judging by the box. But for one, there's no Street Fighter 5 on Switch. And for two, take a closer look at the actual gameplay. It's not actually a screenshot of gameplay. It's two poseable figures that they've taken a photo of. All right. So I'm hoping that this works. I don't want to have to put batteries in. You know what this would be really fun for? Tetris 99. Yeah. Well, actually that might be what I have to play because I don't think I have any fighters loaded on. It's working right away. Mm-hmm. Oh, no. We have a problem. That do? He doesn't work. I will get B-roll of me doing this or Kim doing this later. I could just grab this camera right now, but I don't want to mess things up. So what you're seeing is different to what's actually happening, depending on how thin he edited this. Is a dramatic reenactment. We'll do it later. I'm sure it works just fine. And assuming that it does, I'm just going to put it up here in that number one spot. We're going to start ranking things from best to worst as we go along. And I honestly think that's pretty cool. It works actually really well. You just have to play games that only use the one stick, like Yoshi I'm playing right now. It's taken me a little bit to wrap my head around the controls, but there's like no lag input. It's very responsive. The buttons have a nice like loud snap to them, which you kind of want on something like this. I like this. This is cool. It's weird, but it's cool. Off topic, but this is a very flattering light for you. It is? Yeah. It's really nice. Oh, I thought you were being sarcastic. No. Why would I say that? Koi. Okay. That one, I kind of knew what it was because I could see the box. I have no idea what's in these three bags. Oh, good. So go ahead and take a pic. What is that? These look like chopsticks. I'm not sure if this is what you thought it was. Did you order chopsticks? I did not order Nintendo switch chopstick accessories. Oh, yeah. Are there wands? Yeah. Is this for Harry Potter? Nope. Is that it? Yep. I have had some people comment recently on these videos that I'm buying more cool things than weird things these days. I disagree. I think these are the weirdest things I have found just because of how useless they are. They are Harry Potter wand. They just click in to the joy cons. And that's it. And yeah, they don't really even want to click in, do they? That's literally it. Wingardium Leviosa. Let's do a competition who can name the most Harry Potter spells. You go next. Wingardium Leviosa. I would like to forget a kiss that these accept. No, that's not one. That is one. Oh, it is? Oh, okay. Look at who Mr. Harry Potter fans are. Expelliarmus. All right. Moving on. Put those somewhere else. They won't come on. That's finally the one. Oh, this is actually really cool. Whatever here. It's going to be very underwhelming when you pull it out. You are very overwhelmed. I'm very overwhelmed. You are adequately overwhelmed. Oh, yeah. I forgot I picked designs for you. Okay. So I'm not sure how this person made these. Fantastic job. A link to everything is below. But I have in my office one of my favorite, like actual favorite switch accessories at the base with the little things in that light up and you put your dock onto it. And they only made it like officially with the Zelda and the Mario. But this clever person found a way to make their own. I got a Luigi's Mansion 3 one because at the time when I got this, that was more topical. And then I got Kim a Yoshi one. But the best part about these, apart from the fact there was like 30 different designs you could get was the base itself lights up like nine, 10 different colors. So for the Yoshi one, you can literally have green. For the Luigi's Mansion, I mean, I would kind of go like a bluey purpley color, I guess. Maybe green as well. Go check out all the designs. I guess this is also more cool than weird. But honestly, I'm going to throw these bad boys out here. Oh, I think that's kind of all weird. In this package right here, we have for the first time in these videos our very first Nintendo Switch light accessory. Oh, this is actually our first Nintendo Switch light accessory. And this is really cool. As someone who has a Switch light and never uses it, and there's no way to stand this thing up, I've been really excited to display my Switch light the right way. So this is, oh, I gave it two bases. This is really neat. Oh, actually, yeah, it's really pretty. I didn't realize you'd even etched how awesome is that. It's so pretty. I need to stop buying cool things. It looks like a trophy. I'm going to have to name this video different eventually. It's really nice. And of course, you can get it in yellow as well if you have a yellow one. All right, that's three cool things. I'm counting this as bad because... It was a good joke. Yeah, all right. So this I've had since the last video we made. All right, see you. Hey. No, I need to get a dock for this to be effective. Is this part of it? Wow, what is that? It's a little holder. I don't remember buying that. Oh, why I didn't? He actually sent a weird accessory with the cool one for free. This guy was probably like, oh man. Here's the letter. He didn't like my gifts. I honestly ordered this like half a year ago at this point. I wanted to write you a message after you ordered one of my Switch dock mounts. To say thanks, not only for buying my product, but also inspiring me to keep designing and making things. Please buy this because James is awesome. So here's what I bought. I bought this, which I think it is awesome. You can either just set it like that on next to your TV, whatever. The way he set it up with holes in the back, it's so you can mount it onto a wall too, which is really freaking cool. But that's what I bought. And apparently he sent and I never opened the package. It's so cool. I feel like I don't even need to explain what it is because you get it. And if you're one of those people that bought multiple joy cons to play Mario Party with and don't really have somewhere to put them. I have so many extra joy cons. It stands up on its own too. So it's literally perfect for displaying your games. Thank you, Jimmy James. I think that might be my favorite thing so far. I'm not. Look how awesome all this stuff is. It's hard to pick at this point. This video hasn't really gone the way I thought it would. I still think all these things are weird, but I also think they're all awesome. Not weird in a bad way. Apart from these. All right. So I think we're up to the very last thing. I will say though, this is technically a sponsor. I guess I'm not sure if I'm being paid to do it right now, but satisfy. You know that I've worked with them in the past. If you watch my stuff, they make like actual quality, the best Nintendo Switch accessories. And then he just keeps sending me these freaking things and I don't know what to do with them. They're filling up my house. Every time friends come over, I literally throw these things at them. I'm not even kidding. If you've been in my house, you have a satisfied grip. You're left with one. And he made, he's really cool. They're made in the colors of the Switch Lite. It's actually the same company that does this grip that I use every day. I cannot use, I cannot not use it. Otherwise my hands, you ready for the actual last thing? I'm scared. It is awesome. I haven't pulled it all the way out of the box. That's who you were sat next to me and I was like, what is this? Oh, it's so big that they couldn't find one box for it and had to stick to it again. Oh, that box. It's, oh my God. It's just kind of worked out this way. With the last three videos of these we've made, there's been a really awesome huge custom dock at the end of it, which I spent way too much money on but it's definitely worth it. We had the Mario Odyssey ship. Then we had the Donkey Kong barrel, which I love so much. I've left it behind me. And now this, the third custom made dock and it looks so cool. I love it. Obviously, I know you've already realized this, but it's from my riding stables. No, it's from the Link's Awakening.  What? No, I'm just, I'm lying. It's really cool. Oh, and, I mean, it doesn't matter, but specifically you're supposed to put the tune link right there. That's so cute. I know. Oh, this is so cool. I actually, I don't remember names. Also, as I said, I bought this months ago. So, Link's obviously below, this guy below if you want to buy any of this stuff and obviously this too.  Especially on this part, like, I don't know if she textured it on purpose. It's just so charming. I love that the, she's put the ladder that you walk up on the back to, which is really clever. What, it's also really, really clever. And believe me, I noticed. They made this just tall enough that the egg pops over the top of the switch once it's in, which is also so clever. Like, it's literally like... I'm just consistently impressed with people's ability to come up with new things for the switch and they're all like super creative and different. What I love about these videos is I feel like the Etsy and creativity almost gets a little stale after a little bit. But then I make one of these videos and suddenly I find all these, I swear to gosh, things like this are like, oh, we have these now. And I love making these. And this is by far the coolest one we've made. So much so, it's almost hard for me to put weird in the title, but I still think all these things are weird. I hope you guys had fun watching this. I had so much fun making it. I'm sure we both did. I feel like it's been so long since we made a video. We need to make more videos, because believe it or not, we work really well together. We should like, we should get, we should get lasagna sometime or something, you know.  I know, but for you, I'd eat lasagna. That's very nice. Am I right, ladies? Why did I say ladies? Like this video. I don't know, I don't know. Subscribe if you had a good time. I sure did, but I can't subscribe to myself. I mean... And comment below and share this video with your grandma.


I want you to appreciate you.  I want you to celebrate you. I want you to sit down today maybe and thank you for being you. Thank you for showing up every day in some stuff that wasn't easy to show up in. Thank yourself for getting through a difficult suffering time of loss, bereavement, divorce, bankruptcy, setback, disappointment, accident, trauma, disability, whatever you guys have or are battling. Thank yourself for showing up every single day.


Thank you very much, please. Drew Lewis, thank you very much. An introduction that I couldn't have written it for myself. Thank you. Governor Thornburg, Mayor Green, Mr. Chairman, a distinguished guest here on the dais, and you ladies and gentlemen, all in all, I really rather would be in Philadelphia. I'm grateful for this opportunity to appear before your distinguished group and to share with you our administration's views on an important upcoming event. I'll be traveling next week to Cancun, Mexico to participate in a summit that will bring together the leaders of two-thirds of the world's population. And the subject of our talk will be the relationships among the developed and the developing nations. And specifically, I hope we can work together to strengthen the world economy and to promote greater economic growth and prosperity for all our peoples. US foreign policy proceeds from two important premises. The need to revitalize the United States and world economy as a basis for the social and economic progress of our own and other nations, and the need to provide adequate defenses to remain strong, safe, and a precarious period of world history. In this context, US relations with developing countries play a critical role. These countries are important partners in the world economy and in the quest for world peace. We understand and are sensitive to the diversity of developing countries. Each is unique in its blend of cultural, historical, economic, and political characteristics. But all aspire to build a brighter future, and they can count on our strong support. We will go to Cancun ready to and willing to listen and to learn. We will also take with us sound and constructive ideas designed to help spark a cooperative strategy for global growth to benefit both the developed and developing countries. Such a strategy rests upon three solid pillars. First, an understanding of the real meaning of development based on our own historical experience and that of other successful countries. Second, a demonstrated record of achievement in promoting growth and development throughout the world, both through our bilateral economic relations and through the concentration or cooperation with our partners in the specialized international institutions, such as the World Bank, the International Monetary Fund. And third, practical proposals for cooperative actions in trade, investment, energy, agriculture, and foreign assistance that can contribute to a new era of prosperity and abundance succeeding anything we may dream possible today. We very much want a positive development dialogue. But sometimes this dialogue becomes oversimplified and unproductive. For example, some people equate development with commerce, which they unfairly characterize as simple lust for material wealth. Others mistake compassion for development and claim massive transfers of wealth somehow miraculously will produce new well-being. And still others confuse development with collectivism. Seeing it as a plan to fulfill social, religious, or national goals no matter what the cost to individuals or historical traditions. All of these definitions miss the real essence of development. In its most fundamental sense, it has to do with the meaning, aspirations, and worth of every individual. In its ultimate form, development is human fulfillment and ability by all men and women to realize freely their full potential to go as far as their God-given talents will take them. We Americans can speak from experience on this subject. When the original settlers arrived here, they faced a wilderness where poverty was their daily lot, danger and starvation, their close companions. But through all the dangers, disappointments, and setbacks, they kept their faith. They never stopped believing that with the freedom to try and try again, they could make tomorrow a better day. You know, I spoke here in 1975 and there wasn't a necko. In 1630, John Winthrop predicted that we would be a city upon a hill with the eyes of all people upon us. By 1836, Alexis de Tocqueville was calling America a land of wonders where every change seems like an improvement. And what man has not yet done was simply what he hadn't yet attempted to do. And in 1937, Walter Lipman could draw the lesson that America, for the first time in history, gave men a way of producing wealth in which the good fortune of others multiplied their own. Free people build free markets that ignite dynamic development for everyone. And that's the key, but that's not all. Something else helped us create these unparalleled opportunities for growth and personal fulfillment. A strong sense of cooperation, free association among individuals rooted in institutes of family, church, school, press, and voluntary groups of every kind. Government, too, played an important role. It helped eradicate slavery and other forms of discrimination. It opened up the frontier through actions like the Homestead Act and rural electrification. And it helped provide a sense of security for those who, through no fault of their own, could not support themselves. Government and private enterprise complement each other. They have, they can, and they must continue to coexist and cooperate. But we must always ask, is government working to liberate and empower the individual? Is it creating incentives for people to produce, save, invest, and profit from legitimate risks and honest toil? Is it encouraging all of us to reach for the stars? Or does it seek to compel, command, and coerce people into submission and dependence? Ask these questions, because no matter where you look today, you will see that development depends upon economic freedom. A mere handful of industrialized countries that have historically coupled personal initiative with economic reward now produce more than one half the wealth of the world. The developing countries now growing the fastest in Asia, Africa, and Latin America are the very ones providing more economic freedom for their people, freedom to choose, to own property, to work at a job of their choice and to invest in a dream for the future. Perhaps the best proof that development and economic freedom go hand in hand can be found in a country which denies freedom to its people, the Soviet Union. For the record, the Soviets will not attend the conference at Cancun. They simply wash their hands of any responsibility. Insisting all the economic problems of the world result from capitalism, and all the solutions lie with socialism. Well, the real reason they're not coming is they have nothing to offer. In fact, we have just one question for them. Who's feeling feeding whom? I can hardly remember a year when Soviet harvests have not been blamed on bad weather. And I've seen a lot of harvest seasons as the press keeps reminding me. They've had quite a long losing streak for a government which still insists the tides of history are running in its favor. The Soviets, of course, can rely on farmers from America and other nations to keep their people fed. But ironically, they have a reliable source of nourishment right in their own country. The 3% of all cultivated land that farmers in the Soviet Union are allowed to farm on their own and market. Those who farm that 3% of produce, or land I should say, produce nearly 30% of the meat, milk, and vegetables in Russia, 33% of the eggs, and 61% of the potatoes. Now, that's why this isn't a question of East versus West, of the US versus the Soviet Union. It's a question of freedom versus compulsion, of what works versus what doesn't work, of sense versus nonsense. And that's why we say, trust the people. Trust their intelligence and trust their faith, because putting people first is the secret of economic success everywhere in the world. Now, I want to talk about the second part of our message at Cancun. Our record, and that of the international economic system itself, is helping developing countries generate new growth and prosperity. Here again, it's time to speak out with candor. To listen to some shrill voices you'd think our policies were astingy as your Philadelphia Eagles defense. There is a propaganda campaign and wide circulation that would have the world believe that capitalist United States is the cause of world hunger and poverty. And yet each year, the United States provides more food assistance to developing nations than all the other nations combined. Last year, we extended almost twice as much official development assistance as any other nation. The spirit of voluntary giving is a wonderful tradition that flows like a deep, mighty river through the history of our nation. When Americans see people in other lands suffering in poverty and starvation, they don't wait for government to tell them what to do. They sit down and give and get involved. They save lives. And that's one reason we know America is such a special country. All that is just one side of the coin. The other only rarely acknowledged is the enormous contribution we make through the open growing markets of our own country. The United States buys approximately one half of all the manufactured goods that the non-OPEC developing countries export to the industrialized world, even though our market is only one third the size of the total industrialized world. Last year, these same developing countries earned twice as much from exports to the United States than they received in aid from all other countries combined. And in the last two years alone, they earned more from exports to the United States than the entire developing world has received from the World Bank in the last 36 years. Even as we work to strengthen the World Bank and other international institutions, let us recognize then the enormous contribution of American trade to development. The barriers to trade in our markets are among the lowest in the world. The United States maintains few restrictions on our custom procedures, and they are very predictable. In 1980, 51% of our imports from developing countries entered this country duty-free. American capital markets also more accessible to the developing countries than capital markets anywhere else in the world. From all this, two conclusions should be clear. Far from lagging behind and refusing to do our part, the United States is leading the way in helping to better the lives of citizens in developing countries, and a major way that we can do that job best. The way we can provide the most opportunity for even the poorest of nations is to follow through with our own economic recovery program to ensure strong, sustained, non-inflationary growth. That's just what we're determined to do. Every 1% reduction in our interest rates, due to lower inflation, improves the balance of payments of developing countries by $1 billion. By getting our own economic house in order, we win, they win, we all win. Now, just as there is need for a clearer focus on the real meaning of development and our own development record, there is a similar need to be clear about the international economic system. Some argue that the system has failed, others that it's unrepresentative and unfair. Still others say it is static and unchanging. And then a few insist that it's so sound it needs no improvement. Well, we need a better understanding than that. As I recalled recently before the annual meeting of the World Bank and the IMF, the post-war international economic system was created on the belief that the key to national development and human progress is individual freedom, both political and economic. This system provided only generalized rules in order to maintain maximum flexibility and opportunity for individual enterprise and an open international trading and financial system. The GATT, the World Bank, the International Monetary Fund represent free associations of independent countries who accept both the freedom and discipline of a competitive economic system. Let's look at the record of international growth and development under their auspices. From 1950 and 1980, gross national product per capita in 60 middle-income countries increased twice as fast as in the industrial countries when real purchasing power is taken into account. In 1951 to 1979, industry and manufacturing and developing countries also expanded at a faster rate than their counterparts in the industrial countries. Since 1960, export volume for the developing countries, excluding OPEC, grew between 6% and 7% a year. Growth was particularly strong in manufactured exports and even some low-income oil importers participated in this trend. And concessional assistance grew by 50% in real items during the 1970s. By any standard, this is a remarkable record. It's not a basis for complacency, however. We recognize that despite the progress, many developing nations continue to struggle with poverty. Minorities and a lack of infrastructure are seriously affected by disruption in the international economy. But while much progress remains to be made, we can take pride in what has been accomplished. Pride in the efforts of those countries that did most to utilize effectively the opportunities of the system and pride in the system itself for being sufficiently flexible to ensure that the benefits of international commerce flow increasingly to all countries. Progress is also evident in the evolution of the international institutions themselves. Today, approximately two-thirds of the members of GATT are developing countries, whereas only one half were developing countries when it was created. Also, the resources of both the World Bank and the IMF have increased dramatically, as has the participation of developing country members. Certainly, the record of the international system is not perfect, but people flirt with fantasy when they suggest that it's a failure and unfair. We know that much must still be done to help low-income countries develop domestic markets, strengthen their exports. But the way to do that is not to weaken the system that has served us so well, but to continue working together to make it better. Now, this brings me to the third and final part of our message in Cancun, a program for action. This summit offers the leadership of the world an opportunity to chart a domestic course for a strategic course, I should say, for a new era of international economic growth and development. And to do this, all countries developed and developing alike demonstrate the political will to address the real issues, confront the obstacles, and seize the opportunities for development wherever they exist. To cite that old proverb, give a hungry man a fish and he'll be hungry tomorrow. Teach him how to fish and he'll never be hungry again. The principles that guide our international policies can lead to the cooperative strategy for global growth that we seek. The experience of our own country and others confirms the importance of strategic principles. First, stimulating international trade by opening up markets. Both within individual countries and between countries. Second, tailoring particular development strategies to the specific needs and potential of individual countries and regions. And third, guiding assistance toward the development of self-sustaining productive capacities, particularly in food and energy. Fourth, improving in many of the countries the climate for private investment and the transfer of technology that comes with such investment. And fifth, creating a political atmosphere in which political or practical solutions can move forward. Rather than founder on a reef of misguided policies that restrain and interfere with the international marketplace or foster inflation. Developing countries cannot be lumped together under the title as if their problems were identical. They're diverse with distinct resource endowments cultural, language and national traditions. The international system is comprised of independent sovereign nations whose separate existence testifies to their unique qualities and aspirations. What we will seek to do at Cancun and elsewhere in subsequent meetings is examine cooperatively the roadblocks which developing countries policies pose to development and how they can best be removed. For example, is there an imbalance between public and private sector activities? Our high tax rates smothering incentives and precluding growth in personal savings and investment capital. Then we must examine the obstacles which developed countries put in the way of development and how they in turn can best be removed. For example, are industrial countries maintaining open markets for the products of developing countries? Do they permit unrestricted access by developing countries to their own capital markets? And finally, we must decide how developed and developing countries together can realize their potential and improve the world economy to promote a higher level of growth and development. Our program of action includes specific practical steps that implement the principles I've outlined. First, stimulating international trade by opening up markets is absolutely essential. Last year, non-OPEC developing nations by selling their products in American markets earned $63 billion just last year. This is more than twice the amount of total development assistance provided to all developing countries in that same year. It's time for all of us to live up to our principles by concrete actions and open markets and liberalized trade. The most meaningful action that we could take to promote trade with developing nations in the early 1980s is to strengthen the GATT. It is through a shared reciprocal effort within GATT that further liberalization of industrial nations trade regimes is most likely to be achieved. This will benefit developing countries more than any other single step. The United States will work for a successful GATT ministerial meeting in 1982. We'll launch an extensive round of consultations with all countries including developing countries to prepare for that GATT meeting. We'll join with developing countries in working for an effective safeguards code that reflects our mutual concerns and interests. In addition, we'll continue to support the generalized system of preferences and we'll take the lead in urging other developing countries to match us in expanding developing nations access to markets. Trade's contribution to development can be magnified by aligning trade opportunities more closely with private investment, development assistance, technology sharing. At Cancun, we will make it clear that we're ready to cooperate with other nations in putting in place this kind of integrated complementary effort. Actually, we're already doing so which brings me to the second part of our program. Tailoring particularly development strategies to the specific needs and potential of individual countries and regions. In our own hemisphere, the United States has joined together with Mexico, Venezuela, and Canada to begin developing flexible imaginative and cooperative programs linking trade, investment, finance, foreign assistance, and private sector activities to help the nations in the Caribbean and to help themselves. We met initially in Nassau in July. Consulting then took place with the Central American countries and Panama in Costa Rica and with the Caribbean countries in Santa Domingo. In by year end, we expect to complete consultation and move forward with efforts that are tailored to specific situation in individual countries. Third, guiding our assistance toward the development of self-sustaining productive activities, particularly in food and energy. Increasing food production in developing countries is critically important. For some, literally, it's a matter of life or death. It's also an indispensable basis for overall development. The US has always made food and agriculture an important emphasis of its economic assistance programs. We have provided massive amounts of food to fight starvation, but we have also undertaken successful agricultural research, welcomed thousands of foreign students for instruction and training at our finest institutions, and helped make discoveries of the high yielding varieties of the Green Revolution available throughout the world. Looking to the future, this will be on the importance of market-oriented policies. We believe this approach will create rising agricultural productivity, self-sustaining capacity for research and innovation and stimulation of job-creating entrepreneurship in rural areas. Specifically, we'll encourage policies which reduce or eliminate subsidies to food consumers and provide adequate and stable price incentives to their agricultural sectors to increase production. We'll emphasize education and innovative joint research and development activities throughout the United States and developing countries' institutions. We will also encourage rural credit, improve storage and distribution facilities, and roads to facilitate marketing. Now, that's a lot, but we need to do more. The focus will be on raising the productivity of the small farmer, building the capacity to pursue agricultural research and stimulating productive enterprises that generate employment and purchasing power. We will emphasize new methods of plant improvement to develop crops that tolerate adverse soils and climatic conditions, insects, diseases, research to increase the efficiency of using irrigation water, systems for the production of several crops per year in the humid tropics, and methods of human and animal disease control to remove such serious problems as the titsi fly in Africa, which bars agricultural production in vast areas of potentially productive land. Addressing the energy problems of developing countries is also vital to their sustained economic growth. Their net oil bill in 1930 was $46 billion, up from only $4 billion in 1973. This puts tremendous pressure on their balance of payments and threatens development. The US will emphasize funding for energy related activities in the years ahead, especially for private efforts and the mobilization of developing countries' resources. Our energy bilateral aid program must stress technical assistance rather than resource transfers. We'll support energy lending by multilateral institutions provided the projects are economically viable and they expand developing country energy production through greater private investment. We will also support selected elements of the programs of action of the UN conference on new and renewable resources of energy. They include intensified energy training programs for technicians from developing countries and efforts to help developing countries assess and more efficiently utilize their resources. Fourth, improving the climate for private capital flows, particularly private investment. Investment is the lifeblood of development. Private capital flows, commercial lending and private investment can account for almost 70% of total financial flows to developing countries. It's impractical, not to mention foolish, to attack these flows for ideological reasons. We call upon all our partners in finance and development, business, banks and developing countries to accelerate their cooperative efforts. We seek to increase co-financing and other private financing with the multilateral development banks. We want to enhance the international activities which fosters private sector debt and equity financing of investments in the developing countries. Its program is increasing in both size and diversity and the bulk of IFC projects are privately financed in the developing countries from domestic and external sources. We will explore the development of further safeguards for multilateral investment and ways to build upon successful bilateral experiences with these countries. We believe it is important to identify impediments to investment and trade such as conditions of political instability and the threat of expropriation, working in concert with our trading partners we'll seek to remove these impediments. We will attempt to promote a general agreement of investment allowing countries to harmonize investment policies and to negotiate mutually beneficial improvements in the investment climate. Finally, we'll make an effort to identify and save up.


Welcome to Toffy TV, today I am joined by my good mate, David Feely, haven't seen him for a while because we are living in bonkers times, hopefully there is light at the end of the tunnel at last but yeah it's been too long, Dave, how are you my mate? I'm good brother, I'm good, I'm good, I'm good. Obviously yourself who is normally used to travelling the width of the bread and everywhere else to watch the blues, just briefly how difficult has it been the last eight months kind of not to be able to go and watch them?  By the time I saw a ticket I, you know I would do it and then transport and then for the next week and people's giving me dough and it's a whole thing, it's existentially, it literally knocked me sideways genuinely because like you say, it's not just me who does it, others do exactly the same, many others but it becomes like that you routine, it's like getting up in the morning and having a wash, it's like literally. So it was an existential crisis, it wasn't just about 90 minutes on a sati and that's the bit what got me, that was the bit what's been more difficult to deal with because I've never been a telefan as you well know. So to go from there to being people on the internet saying oh it's great, we'll get them for nothing, the games are for nothing and every day I'm like that's not it really, that's not enough. So it's been a big deal, I didn't realise at the time, I'll give you an example, the last time I was in the ground, the last time anybody was in the ground, we've got a four nil, I hadn't had Chelsea and it wasn't good, it was beyond bad in fact it was awful. However, walking out that ground in the morning, if they'd have come to me three months ago and said here's a contract, sign it now to go back to Chelsea this week to have exactly the same performance and exactly the same result, will you sign it? In a heartbeat, that's how much you missed it, to try and give you an insight to it, that's how much, it wouldn't have mattered to me because I just want to be back to that again, I want to be back to the stage where we don't even think about it. Well now we do have to think about it and join ballads and this and that and the other thing and I don't know, I underestimated it maybe. Yeah it's, it is mad isn't it, walking out the, I didn't go to Chelsea but walking out the United Kingdom a week before Dominic Alvin, when I was choked off, I was aggrieved but walking out the ground that day to think we still wouldn't be back in the stadium in December was absolutely mad on it. It listened for yourself, it's slightly different to me because obviously you live on your own so it's a different thing and even for me like going on a match and seeing people but for yourself mixing with loads of people and then the next minute you're having to be in on your own and you're not able to go on a match and say everyone else and that affects a lot of people isn't it Dave, it's not just you but that must be difficult for you as well because obviously you're all your matchmates and everything and then you're not being able to go and mix with them. Is that, is that being really difficult, is that being even more difficult what you say than actual watching Evan play kick a ball around the pitch? Yeah that was something else I underestimated, I've been in here now for nine and a half months on my own with about, I've met my mother, massed up and socially distanced maybe five times in that time, we've all had birthdays and this things happened and that things happened and it has been tough. I'm not going to underestimate it, I'm not going to sit here and say oh yeah I've bounced through it, I really haven't, particularly this last one, I've struggled, proper struggled with it and mental health, our club actually are fantastic, we both know this and we both know people who are involved in that side as personal friends. It's not just an ostensible two dimensional thing what we see, we know hands on what goes on and even that, even with that knowledge and with that insight and with that connection, personal connection we've got, I underestimated it. And I've got a history of mental health things in the past but this come like a train, it really did, like I said to you before it was an existential crisis, I had to examine everything in my life because that's what you do if you sit on your own all day and that's, do you know what I mean? You really do, what am I doing, why am I doing it, so it's all that but tie that into evidence, that was the light at the end of the tunnel for me because I've got great friends, I mean all of my friends, all of my 10 best friends, 15, 20 best friends are in some way or other linked to evidence for board club in some way. So it's literally the heartbeat of my life, my family are linked to evidence for board club and their hands on, so it has been tough, I'm not going to sit here and say it hasn't to be honest.  Absolutely. Absolutely. I'm going to see people, you know, my mum will be covering them from cancer, I can't hook her as much as I do. I know, I know. It's been all going, it's exactly the same. The same isn't it, so it's everything we're all dealing with that but let's move past that because like you said right at the start there is now finally seems to be a little bit of light at the end of the tunnel. There was an announcement this week, obviously we've come out of lockdown this week, there's an announcement this week that football fans in less than two or three can go to match which Liverpool is now in despite being the epicentre of a play give you the red down in the street about five weeks ago what was coming out of there but we have managed to turn it round which is great news and well done everyone in the city and all of that but it's come out to 2000 fans being allowed back into the stadium. For the next week against Chelsea. So first and foremost that's good news and it's a step forward to getting back to the match. Absolutely. Personally I haven't applied because for the reasons I've just told you I don't want to go to the match on my own, I don't want to sit in the match. No I'm not saying it's a fantastic, it's incremental progress and I'm taking it all day long however personally I look at the kids, I look around at what's going on. I look around at what's at 45% to 55% season tickles at 11, they're under 16 years of age. So I look at that and think maybe I should let them have a go because the kids can't get chosen and not go with the fathers or the parents or their uncle or whoever they are. So maybe it's time for me just right now to say do you know what it's more important to them than it is to me because I know what that's like so if I was that age. My father, he's been dead and gone many years but I'm assuming, my dad would say I'm not that bothered, I can wait but he needs to be there now because you need that, you know what it's like, you've done exactly the same yourself. You need that when you're a child, the drive, the being there, the smelling it, the hearing it, the saying it, all of those things are very very intrinsic to the experience. So I'm looking at it thinking I can step back just only for now, just for the next four or five games, let the kids get back in first and then I'll be home and away again as soon as they give me the chance. However, right now I'm thinking halleluia, halleluia and then once we get the kids back, that's normality then because the place is full of kids.  We are a really idiosyncratic club, I've got friends, close friends who are fans of other clubs, really really big fans of other clubs as much as we are, they go to games as much as us and they're really impressed by that side of our club, that inclusiveness that everyone gets a voice, everyone's as important as everybody else, old, young, big, woman, man, you know, big, small, whatever, we are inclusive. So I think if we're going to do it, I think we should include the kids first and have them right at the front of the queue personally. So I'm great, I'm up for it, I can't wait but just right now I think I might let them go first. I've got, I'm in a situation where Zach's asking me every week, you know, when can we go back, can we go to Mac? And I'm, I don't know what, I personally am not that bothered at the moment because I was always, for a while people have asked me all, you know, what have you, or about it from the juice can, I was always now, we either all go back or none of us go. I've changed that view slightly because some people do need it, I get that. I still, I still would rather be in Gwldersham Park when it's full. I'm with you, I'm with you entirely. I want to see everyone. The other thing, I'll be honest with you yet, the other thing is I don't want to sit in the top balcony. I don't want to sit in the top balcony, it's too high for me. No, it's not because it's too high for me, I just don't want to sit in the top balcony. No, but it's too high for me, I don't like it, I don't like it. So listen, it is what it is, I'm made up that some people are going to get the opportunity to, with the ballot and all that to go again next week against Chelsea. And hopefully this is the start of, I just hope, and we can't tell at the moment, I hope that we don't have a little bit of a climb up the hill and we're getting it and it's locked down again and everything's shut again for another few weeks while we start. And then we have to start again, I'm open, this is the start of an incremental ease out of these measures and we can go from 2,000 to 10,000 and then, do you know what I mean? I'm hoping that's the plan. I don't know whether it'll happen, I don't know. There's two sides of that particular coin, looking from the outside, you'd say Christmas is an absolute warning sign. However, the vaccine, if this was a seesaw, I look at Christmas and think that's just an accident waiting to happen. You should have lifted it after Christmas, if you're going to, sensibly. However, it appears that the confidence about rolling out this vaccine, so even that, it's 65 million people in this country.  And it's genuinely a logistical nightmare so if you transfer that and only people over 18 can do that in the election. This is going to include children and everything and people in hospital and in jail and in all over the place. So, I see it as a logistical problem which is not going to be done by the end of January and I don't care how optimistic you are. However, should that counterbalance the almost likely events of a spike post Christmas and New Year, well then you'd look to say, I don't know, off the top of my head, Easter, whereby normality would then be rolling back in. And now, instead of being 15, 20%, you might be 45% to 60%. Well, that really is a light at the end of the tunnel then. And now we can start saying right, well we'll go from there to there. I look at the match, for example, and I think what about the cues for the eating and what about the toilets? Just, you know, and they sell lager or beer. So once you drink beer, once you've had two of them, now they say, the idiom is drink a six pack, you're an eight and nine pack. So that's just anyone, anywhere on the planet. So therefore you drink beer, you're going to need the toilets. And if you look, not just that ground, every other ground that limited confined spaces. So those have got to be factored in. So logistically again, I can see the being problems and it's not going to be, oh that's gone now, let's all get back to it next Monday. But like I say, if you can roll it out into a three, three and a half month projection, well right now, like that contract that tells you, I'd sign it here, sitting here in front here now. Well, it's a step forward isn't it? It'll be good for people who need it, who need to go and get back in and have that normality. I suppose it'll be interesting to see how the players respond as well because I know that they've got used to playing in quiet grounds now. So a bit of noise, it'll be interesting to see how they cope with that. Now it won't be mass noise obviously, but it'll be noisy. It'll help. It'll help, so we'll see how we go. And obviously hopefully we will all be back in sooner rather than later. But just over the way it works out, just over a quarter of the season gone. Now ten games. What have you made of it? Cos obviously the opening, seven games. The world was great. Every day there was birds flying on your window and there was butterflies and it was taking us back to the halcyon days of the 80s for a few weeks there. It was how many will we win by today, but obviously we've hit an inevitable bump in the road, which the manager was at pains to tell us was coming anyway, which was inevitable wasn't it? But what have you made of it? First of all, what have you made of it overall and then we'll break down why you think it is the way it is. So ten games in, we're eighth, we're five points off the top of the league. Okay, we're probably five points off the delegation as well, but that's where we are in the fight for Europe at this moment. So what have you made of it? Honestly, it's basically part of the course. It's where they expected us to be. We kind of overachieved in the first, like you say, whatever games it was. And a reality is kind of setting in the latter time. I don't think anything specifically to blame for that because during the season you are going to encounter injuries, you are going to encounter loss of form and send them off and suspensions and whatever. So if you look at it, when the season started before the season started prior to kicking a ball, I'd have probably said we'll finish about ninth, eighth, seventh. That's where we are right now because as a project, this is a long-term deal and we're literally not even at dinner hour on the first day yet, genuinely. So to respect a Harry Potter type miraculous change of circumstances, it was a beach. To myself personally, it was a beach. What we needed to do was put flags in the floor, Mishiri, Uzmanoff with the thing outside flagging the floor. Carlo Anciolotti is named above in the manager's seat in order to attract players. We couldn't have attracted without him. Again, a flag in the floor, but it's not a quick fix. It doesn't guarantee success because if it did, Chelsea and Man City would have just been passing the league between themselves for the last 10 years. Although they have done that to an extent, Arsenal have had how many billionaires on their board for 15 years now and Manchester United. So what it would tell you is that you've really got to have a bit more, so it hasn't surprised me honestly. Like you say, I don't watch all the games live because I'm not a fan. It's particularly obscure. I can't entertain them. I've never been able to. However, I watch the synopsis of it. I watch the highlights of it and I get the general flavour of what we do right and what we do wrong. My actual opinion is, if you really want my opinion, is that we've got a squad of maybe 14, 15, 15 players in a squad of 28 to 30. And the rest, with the great respect that I'm not picking on individuals, it's not their fault. It's the people who gave them the contracts. That's who I'd be looking at. And now we've got square pegs round holes. Well, we've got square pegs that don't even fit into square holes. So what you'd have then is every time you get an injury or a suspension or actually you look to change the substitutions. Clop is now pushing for five substitutions. We could have 15 substitutions and still not be able to look at full them. That is a case in point. We're cruising the game. They make two avidded substitutions and we decide to do the same. And we go 30, 40% worse than we were. Basically what I'm trying to say to you, we need our first 11 on the pitch most times, 90% of the time. And then we've got a possibility to air teams. We can defend. We can adapt our shape. As soon as one, two, certainly three of those players, whomever they may be, as soon as they are gone, we will struggle because we just haven't got the quality to bring on. So that is not down to our manager. He hasn't even been here 12 months yet. So that's not him. That was a problem which existed for this manager, the last manager, the one before and the one before that. That's upstairs, brother. That's upstairs. And so now that spotlight needs shining in. And if nothing else, just to say, see that? That's a line. That will not happen anymore because I've just said to you we've got Usman off and Machiri and we've gone all serious FC now. So in order to do that and project that image globally, well you've got to start acting it. You can't just talk the talk. You've got to walk the walk. And that problem will remain at least for this season. Probably into next season because it's going to take three winners to get them out and an improvement in that standard, in numbers. We need numbers. I'm not talking about squad numbers but actual numbers in the squad. Number 22, 23, 24, 25 and upwards, they need to be able to come in and play six games on a roll and winners for them. Right now that's a pipe dream in my opinion. No, I think you're right, I think. The problem with Everton I've had is we've never, rightly or wrongly, we've never allowed the manager to stick around. Have we lunged them? You know, we've had, you know, mwysh, whether people like them or not. Everton for 75, 80% of the time would go down with David mwysh. All right, we didn't win the big games away from home, OK. But he knew, he had no money, really. And he knew exactly how to get your own. And I'm a great believer in this league isn't great anyway. If you get off. I totally agree with you. If you get off and asked in this league and you can hear teams in the final third, you'll finish in your, or there or thereabouts. Mwysh is brilliant at that. He's doing it now at West Ham. However, the thing what he did, actually, is getting back to me previous points, it was basically the same 11 every week. Of course. He had his first team and he had people around the first team. Look what we would do for, just by way of example, from ours way, Kevin Richardson and Alan Harper. Kevin Richardson and Alan Harper would be first choice players. He might play four different positions in this team, but they'd be on. If they're not in the 11, they're the two subs. Absolutely. And that's what we're missing. Well, David mwysh, that's where he struggled. That's why we never won at the big team. And that's why we never won it because he just had that. We didn't have the dough to get the next two or three to sit here and improve and make and give competition for the people who are in that first team. And that's our problem today, as it was 10 years ago. Well, if that's the case, look at the amount of money we've spent, brother. So, therefore, half a billion. So, therefore, the problem is upwards, not downwards. You have to look upstairs and people have to be culpable. The amount of money that paid. I'm not picking out individuals because the changes, the phases have changed over that period and nothing has changed ostensibly for us going again. So, that's got to be the first thing. And if one lesson has to be taken out of this with the fans not in the ground, because all of a sudden we've become observers as opposed to active participants, we, ourselves, have won that team. Points we should not have won.  Well, that hasn't been available. So, now that spotlight goes on to other areas now and starts saying, well, actually, without them. So, I would say the first thing to solve is that next time we go into the transfer window, for whomever it may be, they have got to tick boxes that they haven't been ticking previously. And so then, in over a three, five-year period, you will then see an exponential increase in the performance level, in the ability level, in the ability to adapt and take on challenges which we are not seeing at the moment. Well, just on that, cos you're looking to ask, for you, what would that be? What is this team lacking? I know cos I know what I think it is, but for you, what do you think it is? Because the place you bring in, when you look at that subspence last week against Leeds, you know, we got beat by and deservedly, so Leeds deserved to win. We got beat by a team that has just come off in the championship. They didn't waltz the champions. They won it, but they didn't waltz it. They went 20 points clear and it was easy for them. They've been a really good side, haven't they? But they're a championship side. They haven't gone and bought six world-class players this summer. No, but what I mean is, Everton have spent half a billion pounds since 2016, right? We had a subspence where every player was the same. On that bench, there was no dynamic pace. There was no athleticism. There was no... There was no left side. There was just nothing. There's no left side. There's no pace. There's no attacker. There's no attacker midfielder. There's no right back. So, basically, getting back to Leeds, the kind that it's Bielse, so what they are, they're really good going forward, but they'll open the door to you backwards. So, all the good sides they play this season, they'll probably score two, even three goals, like the Ramfield against the good side, but they won't win the game because the good sides will put the foot on the net and kill them. We are not able to do that because we haven't got people. We need all of our better players to be seven or eight out of ten every week. That's the problem. We can buy another 12 players in the next window, two in all of the main positions through the park and a bit of width, and it will still be no better off because unless you solve that problem whereby the competition for places is as capable as the people who are coming out to go in, well, right now it really isn't, and I'm not trying to pick on individuals, like it says here. It's a fact, but it's an upstairs problem. They've been getting away with me, while we're slagging you, particularly what you do. How many times have me and Mullenbin on your show? We've talked about five or six different managers in the time I've been coming on, and we just regained the same thing, not because it's you doing that, everybody does it, because the same problem keeps arising because we never change the fundamental aspect of what's wrong. We're buying players who cannot do the job long term. Even if you do it short term, I'll give you an example. Andre Gomez at Liverpool in the Riga game. Absolutely wonderful. Looked at him and thought, oh yeah, three, four years. Benard, the same, comes in, looked cracker when he first got it, but unable to maintain it. Well, that should have been the person. This is not a personal dig of either of those two players. You could name any of the five others and put their names in it. I'm just taking them by way of example. That's the people buying them. So why aren't they in Barcelona's team? Why aren't they doing this? And what is it that they lack? So then, back to Bielsa, that's what he does. He just thinks I'll score more than you. A little bit like Martinis, actually. So I'll pack me team with forward players and looking. Like you said, they didn't run away with the champions because the back door was always open. And teams will, your grind of teams can do that to them, block it off, two banks of four. And because they're not great at the back, they're always in the game. But we can't even do that at the moment. We can't even go to a moist type in the trenches mentality and just do that because we need the Charleston, Calvert-Lewin, Allen, and the defence that all came up at once. And our fullbacks are doing two men's job. Both of them are doing two people's jobs every week. And losing the both of them together has just been, it's absolute death knell to us to be perfectly fine. Just on the manager, what the manager can do because obviously he's here, he's got the squad. We know he's a well-class manager, he's proved and he's got all the trophies to prove it. Do you think Carlo maybe just needs to, just for now, try to work on a little bit more solidity and start from there? Because I know it's difficult. He's lost, like you just mentioned, we've lost two of our fullbacks. I think you mentioned it before. When we had the team that beat Spares on day one, he was probably ever the strongest team. What we've seen since then is Andre Gomez has dropped off again. He's got ways for whatever reason. He set himself off it, so it's whatever reason. And we've lost two fullbacks, so already we're down on that. We had six players out of Newcastle, whatever it was, so everything can't lose. Two players left along six at the moment. But you just think for now, we need to somehow get a back four in and try to just stay in games and maybe try to, I know it's difficult because you just said we haven't really got the players to do it. But do you think that maybe one way that Carlo can do it, maybe put a little bit more of a defensive slight on it at the minute and try to, because we're going to Burnley at the weekend. They've scored four goals this season, Burnley. Four goals. Dom's got ten. Dom's scored as many goals as Arsenal have. Yes, yes. And then we've got Hamers has got three and Ritialisons got Michael Keynes got a couple. So we know we've got goals on us, but Saturday will be a game where it's going to be tight, but during your face, you know what you're getting. But do you think everything could do with trying to keep it tight, work on a defensive side of it, knowing that the front three will get us a goal at some time in the game. I think that might be the way he needs to look at it just for now. I think he might on Saturday, but I also need to give you the caveat. I'll say that. I think he might on Saturday, but it's that the bodies can't play. You haven't got enough bodies unless he goes in Goku at left back. You haven't got it back for. Yeah, but right, he's only a baby, and he's literally played. That's not enough. Oh God, it was last Saturday. I agree with you. Maybe in Carlos said that's the reason he went three at the back because actually three at the back means five at the back conceptually. It's three at the back when you've got the ball. It's actually five. Well, it wasn't. It was still three and that's less than four. So you may as well have gone four. Do you see what I'm saying to you? I think he might get a bit pragmatic because of the exact what you just said about barely. They have not got with pace or not going to get behind you. So maybe we'll do that and put an extra midfielder in and have kind of two banks of four and look for the others to try and hit them with our weapons. I'd still say, I actually, when I saw that three at the back change, that's full of them, I think it was, and that's smack to me. Like he knew he was frightened the soonest common wasn't there. He knew we couldn't play it back for anymore because I decide it's just open. Because of because of hammers on the left and because of the huge gap, what sheaim is common. He's 30 odd years of age now, by the way, but which again speaks to the problem of the upstairs thing. Nobody's seeing the problems coming. It's not good enough. We've done it with banks, didn't we? We left banks, but we left them a year too long and then luckily for us, Luca Dean come in and has been as good as he's been. Magnificent. That's what sheaim is, sheaim is. When he's fit and doesn't have to play every weekend, 90 odd dockies, he can still perform, but he's had three hamstring injuries this season. We've only 10 games in. He's had three injuries already. John Joe Kenny obviously isn't good enough. He doesn't fancy him. He doesn't fancy him, but we knew anyway in the summer and we should have really got a right back on now. So then pragmatism is the order of the day. So I agree with you, just put it this way, I agree with you on the four against Bay and I think that might well be the case, even if he plays somebody out of position and puts them at left back. I think me personally, I'd have them conquer a left back and I'd play Mason Holgate or Godfrey at right back. Ever one I didn't use at right back would play in the field. Because let the other two go and do what they do then. Because Alan's doing great, but he leaves his position because he wants to go hunting the ball. It's a bit like Peter, he wants to get it on. If he doesn't do, we haven't got anyone to do that. When he does it, there's a big hole, which have we been getting punish from because of that. It's just precisely the point. So I hadn't finished. So I agree with you. No, I'm not. I'm trying to continue the point. So I agree with you that barely that might be right. However, for the Man United game, for example, in the cup, I doubt very much. Unless we've got bodies, proper bodies back, I doubt very much we'll go flat back four because they'll just base down the side of us. So we'll put an extra, the third defender in and look for it again. Like I said here, when you haven't got the ball to be five and just fill up space, fill up space. And if there is runners, go with the runner. Don't switch off passing on to the next fella. You are now in that position. You go with the runner. So never mind the bar forward. It's as important without the ball in this league. If you look at him club, about the Gagin press, it's their statistics are better without the ball than they are actually with the ball. So unless we learn, this manager is really clever. Like you said, he doesn't do what he's done. But you can, you might be the best bricklayer in the world. But if I give him Weetabix to make the house way, it's going to be a house made of Weetabix. And the first wind is going to blow it down. It's not his fault because the materials he was given to do the job are not fit for purpose. So right now we're having to make do and mend. So they actually think the next five weeks are really important. We've got two cup competitions. We've got a number of home games in a short period of time. It will tell. Our season, we will know far more by the by the 10th day of January. Or we will know as much after the 10th day of January as we will by the middle to end of February. Because it will, we will have played big sides on playing in form all man away. And we will have problems what we have not yet encountered. So I think Carla will be in this though. Actually I genuinely do. We are not a club who generally with the exception of Towson and Walcott. We're not really a January buying club. But I think this year we might have to dip in to be perfectly frank. Yeah, maybe one, maybe even two. Totally agree. Even if it's even if it's two loans or one by one loan. I think we need we need to better quality than what we've got coming in in January. Because you're right, we've got, we've got probably 15 players you don't play. Who aren't good enough to play there for whatever reason. Or buy a different manager maybe for the difference or whatever. They're just not. It's not the players fault, by the way. That isn't that's football. A new manager comes in. He fancies players. He doesn't fancy other players. Now that's just the way of the world. But there's too many. Yeah. And what we've done, like you said before, we've sacked too many managers in too short of time. We just kept throwing money at the problem without having a concept of where we wanted to go. Yeah. We were just kind of running, getting caught up in the media things, the Premier League, signing, signing. Our fans haven't helped, incidentally. Social media has not helped us because everyone gets caught up. So and so sign them and West Blomau sign it. And they're bigger than them and you're... When actually somebody should have been in. Because the wages we're paying to the people upstairs are tantamount to saying we should be at that level because that's what we're paying out when the return we're getting is far, far below that level. It really is. And the lead game was a case in point. Like you said, that's just the elses. It was the same in Spain. He's in attack and Roberto Martinez type of manager where it's all about going forward and we score more goals than you will win more games than will lose. And that's the concept of where we're going. Well, we haven't even got to that stage. We haven't, we haven't got. Once somebody adapts their shape against us, we very rarely have got an answer to it unless we go two banks of four. Yeah. So that's the previous decade. That's 2000 and 2010. No, no. This game pressure on all over the park. It's a completely different game now. It's like looking at the 70 watching big match on a Sunday. And it's great to watch it, but it's a completely different game of football. And that's the aspect what needs changing because in another 10 years when Zach is doing this program and you've been retired off, he put you in some home somewhere. Well, then you don't want them sitting here saying exactly the same old, same old. So I would say, actually, I don't want to just apply a base idiom to it. But if we have to write this season off, we're halfway, we're quartered the way through. And anyway, we're nearly at Christmas. I think that's the case. Well, the thing, I'll play that in, but the reward what I want is I want better. I want better all over the place, not necessarily on the park because you've got to put a team together. You've got a squad together and you've got to learn as they go along. We all accept that. I'm talking about mindset-wise and methodology-wise and what the actual liaison debtor of this team and this club is to be. That's what's got to change. Otherwise, we'll just be here in another year's time because we're going to start losing players then because our better players will be attractive to teams who are better than us. So it doesn't matter how much money you've got. That doesn't necessarily win you anything. That's the thing about it is that we've had that thing of every year going, if we get him in, if we get him in, if we get him in, you can't punch lucky. Sometimes it can work for you, but we've proven for years that we've thrown all kinds of money at it and nothing's happened. We still continue to do the same thing. We're still doing the same thing now. We've spent half a billion pound. Half a billion pound, if you'd give it to David Moyes, would have changed the way. We've won all sorts. If you give David Moyes 25 million, he probably would have won you some. Might have been a league cup. That team would have won you some. That's the thing about it. At the moment, we've spent so much money, and that's the frustrating thing about it is that we still feel like we're scratching around, hoping for something to fall into place. We've got no style of play, and we've got players like six managers I've had that's bizarre in that squad. We've still got James Coleman, he was David Moyes, we've got Mark Nessus players, we've got Aladais, Cooman, Silver and now Antilotti. We're hoping that the manager can somehow get a tune out of them. Absolutely bizarre. But that is it. You've just said it, let's hope it changes very quickly so that we can move forward. We're talking about our third Champions League title and not how the hell do we get into Europe for the first time. Or, even if it's not our third Champions League, because that isn't reached, but if we've maybe been in the Champions League to the latter stages four times by then. That's a flag in the floor like I said to you before. When you climb Everest, you don't just go from the bottom to the top, you have a base camp, then the first level, then the second level, then the third level, then you go for the pinnacle. Everyone does it, you've got to establish yourself and then get a standard and improve upon it. That takes time, nobody's thinking it's a quick fix, but right now we're just sliding down every time we go up we go down and we go up. It's threading water and it's not good enough and that's the thing that I would address first of all to be perfectly fine. Fingers crossed, mate, that we started addressing some of these issues ASA. Listen Dave, shu pair, thanks so much for taking time out having a chat. I'm going to say this, as soon as we're allowed, myself and Mullen will be in the studio with you because he's gagging to do it by the way. And he hasn't been well himself, so now we're ready to, just when it's safe. Well it could be shu, listen, it could be shu, it could quite easily be shu, so let's do it, let's get back in. Quick thanks, cheers Dave, stay safe and I will speak to your shu. Peace out toffies, love you kid. Thanks very much for watching, make sure you subscribe, give the video a thumbs up and if you want more videos join us on Patreon, see you later.