It's a case for Nick Carter, master detective. As sits, nine hours to live. Another case for that most famous of all man-hunters. The detective whose ability at solving crime is unequaled in the history of detective fiction. Nick Carter, master detective. Mrs. Cornelius Fielding will go to the chair. And just 30 minutes ago, the condemned man made a last request. But John A. Walden did not ask for a sumptuous last meal in the tradition of the condemned, nor did he ask to see his nearest and dearest relative, his wife, Laura. No John A. Walden's request was far more dramatic. He asked to see the great detective, Nick Carter. What this last minute conference means is anybody's guess. Perhaps a reprieve for Walden. Perhaps a clue as to what happened to the Fielding jewels, which up to now have not been found. At any rate, the master detective, Nick Carter, has consented to talk with Walden, and probably is at this moment entering death house row. Keep tuned to this station for further dramatic developments. These are number one. Move them there this morning. Short of ways to walk the chair from number one. Is he all ready to go? Yeah, and Barbara was in. Shaved his head and legs about an hour ago. How's he taking it? He ain't been a peep out of him. Don't want nothing to eat. Don't want a chaplain. Nothing. Only request he's made is to see you. Funny time to ask to see a detective.  Well, maybe I'm curious to know what's on his mind.  I don't believe you got any sympathy for a killer. You're not you. Here we are. Here's your company, Walden. Oh, hi, Mr. Carter. Hello, Walden. You had five minutes. All right, guard. So you came. I was afraid you wouldn't. I must admit, I was surprised when the warden called and said you wanted to see me. Yeah, I imagine you were. Well, it sure nice of you to come. Skip the formalities, Johnny. Time's too short for chitchat. Come to the point. What's on your mind? Mr. Carter, you think I'm guilty, don't you? Well, I didn't follow your case too closely, but you had a fair trial, and you were found guilty. What would you have me believe? I'd like to have you believe I'm innocent. It's pretty late in the game to convince anybody of that, John. I'm not looking for a last minute reprieve. That isn't what I called you out here for, but when I got word a little while ago that the governor had refused my last request for a reprieve, I made up my mind that I'd only be kidding myself to hope any longer. And why did you want to see me, Johnny? Mr. Carter, I know I haven't got a chance. I'm going to be gone in just a few hours now, but I could go a lot easier if I thought maybe someday the world would know the truth, would know that Johnny Waldman is innocent. Johnny, if I thought you were innocent, I'd start the wheels turning right now to get you a reprieve. Oh, wait, let me finish, Mr. Carter. I know you don't believe me. Nobody does, and I couldn't expect you to believe me after the way things went at the trial, but as I've been sitting here in death row waiting, the idea came to me maybe Nick Carter would show him someday. Of course, I'd be gone, but well, you see, there's Laura, my wife. She's going to keep on living, and what it'll be hard for her. I suppose she believes you're innocent. Oh, she's stuck by me swell. Oh, she's a wonderful woman. I don't want the world to look on her as the widow of a murderer. Mr. Carter, all I'm asking you is that after I'm gone and well, in your spare time, if you'll try to prove they executed the wrong man, just for my wife's sake. Johnny, if you're innocent, who do you think did rob the fielding safe and kill Mrs. Fielding? I don't know, Mr. Carter. There's nobody who even suspects? Well, the only one that I, oh, no. Oh, I'm not going to accuse somebody I'm not sure of. I only got a few hours more to live in.  Oh, no, you'll find them for yourself once you start looking. Well, I've got to have some kind of evidence to go on. I don't have any. Cards were stacked too well against me, but go see Laura. She never stopped working for me. Maybe she knows more by now. Look here, if that's the case, why haven't you had a lawyer working for you right up to the last minute? Lawyers? I never had that kind of dough. Oh, a couple of shysters came around, thinking maybe I had the fielding jewels tucked away someplace, but, well, when they found out they weren't going to get a cut, they faded it pretty fast. Even if you do anything for me, Mr. Carter, I won't be able to pay you for your trouble. You'd have to do it just as a favor to a dying man. You don't know where the jewels are? No, Mr. Carter, how could I know? I didn't do that job. Look, go see Laura. She'll tell you whatever she can. Hi, Mr. Carter. All right, guard. Well, Johnny, I'll look into your case. I don't suppose you'll believe me when I say that I'm here. I bet he's been telling you an innocent man's being sent to the chair. Tells everybody that. Has it ever occurred to you that he might be telling the truth? Well, why are you? So long, Johnny. Good luck. Thanks for coming, Mr. Carter, and thanks for whatever you do for me. I'd very much like to know what happened with the fielding jewels. Oh, yeah, yeah, well, maybe they'll turn up while you're investigating. You think so? I wonder. See, guard, how long has it now until? Eight hours, Johnny. Just eight more hours. Patsy, this is Nick. Oh, Nick, thank heaven, you're called. Bestie companies have been telephoning. What's the matter? Nick around his office all evening, and he's contacted the governor, and he'll be on tap ready. We've pre-pred heaven. I just talked to the fellow. I don't have any evidence. None whatsoever. What's the matter with the DA? Well, he says that when you go to work on a case, even at the zero hours, something usually pops. And tell them to hang under their hats a while. And you, Patsy, go up to the courthouse and get a transcript in the Waldron Trial, and dig what you can out of our files about him. I'm heading back from State's prison right away.  All right, Nick, we're going to have to work fast. They throw this switch in exactly seven hours and 40 minutes. Well, Waldron was really hired as a chauffeur, Nick. But it was brought out at the trial that he tried to get in right with the old lady, the chance he got. You know, Mrs. Fielding was an invalid. And Waldron used to carry her up and downstairs and waited on her, all that sort of thing. He was inside the house a great deal. And then let's see. Oh, the gun. The gun she was killed with was traced to Mrs. Fielding's steps on Tom Fielding. But the prints on the gun were Waldron's. The steps on Fielding? He lived there with her? Just the two of them. Waldron and all the other servants slept out and reported for work in the mornings at eight. When was the body found? On a Thursday night at 10 o'clock in the library of the house. Fielding came home from his club and found her. The safe was open. The jewels and the money gone. Of course, any of the servants as well as Fielding himself might have known the combination to the safe. Mrs. Fielding often opened it in front of them all. The defense harked on that at the trial. But Waldron's prints on the gun and his alibi being so flimsy, well, just cooked his goose. I see. Nick, how did Waldron strike you? Guilty? It's the evidence that tells a tale in any case, Betsy. We could find the party who has the missing Fielding jewel. Ha, ha, it would look pretty grim for that party. It wouldn't look good, that's certain. Oh, Nick, look at the time. Five-fifty. In six hours and 10 minutes, an innocent man may be electrocuted. No innocent man will be electrocuted for a crime he didn't do if I can possibly help it. And here's our first stop, Betsy, his old tenement house. Laura Waldron lives here. You're very nice to come to see me, especially today. Mrs. Waldron, this is my assistant, Patsy Bowen. How do you do, Mrs. Bowen? Hello, Mrs. Waldron. Won't you two sit down? Oh, here, here, let me dust the chair. Oh, no, down, it's perfectly all right. Well, since Johnny's been away, I, I haven't been as good a housekeeper as I used to be. No heart for it anymore. Even this one room of mine. Mrs. Waldron, I came to see you because... You went to see my husband, I know. I heard it on the radio. That's right. But it's too late to get Johnny off, isn't it? And besides, we don't have any money to pay for a famous detective like you. Mrs. Waldron, the only thing Nick Carter ever asks is that justice be done. Now tell me about Johnny. His habits, what he likes, what he doesn't like. Johnny's good, Mr. Carter. You see, I know he's innocent. Have you proof, Mrs. Waldron? Proof? No. No, just my heart tells me he wouldn't kill anybody. But more than that, I know because he was with me at the time the police say she was killed. Prosecution tore that alibi to shreds. Yes, a wife's testimony doesn't count for much in court. And yet, how thankful I am that he was with me that night that I know he's innocent.  Yes. You understand when I say the world can stand against your man, but if you know he's right and good and true, it's... Oh, Mrs. Waldron, isn't there any way at all it can be proved that your husband was home with you that night? Oh, no. No, you don't think of providing alibis with staying in your own home. If you can call one room in a place like this home, I don't know what will become of me now that Johnny's good. A town feeling is offered to help me, but... A town feeling? You mean the stepson of the woman your husband is convicted of murdering? Yes. In what ways he offered to help you? Money. He knows Johnny isn't a murderer. His testimony in court didn't follow that line, Mrs. Waldron? Of course not. Mr. Fielding had himself to protect him. That's right, Nick. Fielding was under suspicion. Just this afternoon he called again. And where are the jewels, I said to him? If my Johnny did it, where are the jewels and the money? Would I be begging for work if Johnny had done it? You're working now, Mrs. Waldron? Day work. Scrubbing up places where they don't ask too many questions, but... But I'd mop the streets of this town from one end to the other every day if Johnny didn't have to die. Don't, Mrs. Waldron. Don't cry. Oh, you'll have to excuse me. It's just that I can't stand to think I... I'm counting the minutes and seconds now. Only a few more hours and... Oh, Johnny will be gone. Mrs. Waldron, I'd like to ask you another question, if I may. All right, Mr. Goddard. Maybe Nick can save your husband yet. I'll be only good. There isn't time left for me to chase down every witness and question him. Now, tell me, Mrs. Waldron, whom do you suspect of robbing and murdering your husband's late employer? Mr. Goddard, I have no proof against anyone. I didn't ask if you knew who murdered Mrs. Bealing. I only said whom do you suspect. But I have no right to suspect him. Right. What do you mean? Oh, he's been so kind and offered to help. John Bealing, that's who you think did it. I've never dared to think it out loud before. He was her stepson, you know, but she loved him like her own. Oh, they had their quarrels, but they were just monies, perhaps. I'm not saying he did it all. Only what? Well, you talk to him, Mr. Carter. All right, I will. We'll go right over to the fielding house now. But you won't find him at home at this hour, Mr. Carter. He's always at the club at this time. I know from when Johnny used to drive for him. That's the old hunt club, isn't it? At 10th and 8th. Come on, that's hurry. Time's precious. Okay. Goodbye, Mrs. Waldron. Goodbye. Thank you. I'll be right here waiting and praying you find the guilty men in time to save Johnny. Nick, there's something puzzling you. What is it? Didn't you think Mrs. Waldron's story made sense? Well, it did, and it didn't. But Nick, doesn't it seem a bit odd for Tom Fielding to offer him money? Yes, that's true. Then her story does make sense. I see it's not what Mrs. Waldron said that bothered me. Something else. Something else? What, Nick? Wish I knew. Something about her that puzzled me. Something that doesn't fit into the picture. It's in the back of my mind somewhere, and I can't quite seem to get hold of it. If you ask me, Tom Fielding is the one who could straighten out a lot of things. Oh, he's the man we're going to tackle right now. Hmm. This hunt club is pretty swanky, isn't it? Good evening, sir. Can I park your car for you? No, thanks. We won't be here very long. Oh, beg your pardon, Miss. Ladies aren't permitted in the old hunt club. I'm sorry. Well, unless you are, Betsy. Yes, I guess it does. You better wait for me here. Guess I'll have to. Oh, Nick. Yes? It's 8.15. Only three hours and 45 minutes to go until midnight. Fielding wasn't at his club, so he's got to be home here. Your woman of intuition isn't working right tonight, Betsy. No. There's not a light in the whole house. I don't think anybody's home. Oh, Mr. Tom Fielding, if you only knew how much time we've wasted looking for you. Well, Betsy, even if Mr. Fielding isn't at home, I think we'll see what evidence we can uncover. Huh? I don't like waiting. Well, what are you going to do? In the interest of Johnny Waldron and his wife, Laura, I'm going to do a little high-class lock picking. Stay behind me. Whoa. It's dark in here.  I'll use my flash. Where are we headed for? The library. Oh. There's the room Mrs. Fielding was killed in, wasn't it? Uh-huh. Let's see. In these old houses, the library is usually back this way, off the center hall. Come on. Nick, suppose there's somebody beside us in the house? Let's hope there isn't. Ah, here we are. This is the library. What are we looking for, Nick? Right now, I'm looking for Mrs. Fielding's safe. Safe? Safe? Oh, yes. Uh, it's behind that portrait of her. I remember that from the testimony. Thanks. Turn on that small lamp and take a glance through the papers on the desk while I open this safe. Uh-huh. Oh, hey. Mrs. Fielding held her son an air down while she was living. He's certainly making up for it now.  Oh, hey, look at this for swank. Have a gold-tipped cigarette, Miss Bowen? Well, yes. Thank you, I will. That's a shame on you. How'd you feel if Tom Fielding walked in here and caught you swiping his expensive cigarettes? Only one, Nick, for a souvenir. And for that matter, how would you feel if Mr. Fielding walked in and saw you about to open his safe? Oh, Nick! Are you OK? Uh, yes. A shot through the window. Bullet went into the side of the desk here. We'd better get out of here, Nick. One minute, Patsy. I've got to see what's in this safe. It's almost open now, I think. Nick, who do you think shot at us? Mr. Fielding? Oh, dig that bullet out of the desk. It'll be a handy piece of evidence. All right. Hey, you're taking this attempt to murder us awfully lightly, Nick. I don't think it was murder, Patsy. Huh? You were standing by the wine cabinet, not four feet from the window, and I was a perfect target standing here. Patsy, I think you'll find somebody was just trying to scare us away. Oh. I got the bullet out, Nick. Looks like a 32. There we are. Yes? Look here. Jules. Oh, Nick. Yes, right here in Fielding's safe. Oh, Nick, that's wonderful. Hey, what are you doing? I'm getting the DA on the phone for you. You've got the evidence for Johnny Waldron's reprieve. Oh, wait a minute. Oh, I knew he wasn't getting it. Mrs. Waldron was telling the truth. Patsy, put that phone down. But, Nick. Put it down. Oh, but, Nick. Get me police headquarters first. I want a general alarm sent out for Tom Fielding. But, Johnny Waldron. I still have two hours. If Waldron is innocent, I'll prove it in time to save him from the chair. Nick, why should you want to talk to Mrs. Waldron again when you haven't asked for the reprieve? Let me make up for your words. There's something about her that doesn't quite add up, Patsy. I've got to know what it is before I can go further. This is her door, isn't it? Uh, uh, yeah. Oh, Nick Carter, your thinking on this case is beyond me. It's hard to explain, Patsy. When I don't know myself what the missing link is, how can I explain it to you? But you found the Jules. Tom Fielding had them in his own safe. Why, it's perfectly obvious. He didn't get along with his stepmother, and therefore... Nick, what are you doing? Going to open Mrs. Waldron's door? Oh, don't do that. I'm sure she's here. She's probably been crying and doesn't want to see anyone. Let me call to her first. Mrs. Waldron? Mrs. Waldron? Sorry, Patsy, but we haven't any time to waste. Where's the light switch? Uh, here by the door. Oh, she isn't here. So it seems. Nick, look here. There's a gold-tipped cigarette in this ashtray. The same kind we saw at Fielding's house. Let's have it. No lipstick on it. Kind of pinched in at the end. Just as if... He's been here. Why, I never would have believed it of him. Believe what? Well, that a man like Fielding would come to a place like this. Why, a man like that wouldn't get his hands dirty putting them on the door knob of a hovel like this. Hmm? Say that again, Patsy. I said a man like Fielding wouldn't dirty his hands on the door knob of a place... I can't. Patsy, you just gave me the key. I've been looking for it. Huh? Come on, we've got to hurry back to Tom Fielding's library, or there may be another murder. Tom having a siren on his car comes in handy. And tonight's one of them. I hope we're in time. Do you think the police have picked Fielding up yet, or do you think he'll be at his home? He's at home. I'll bet my bottom dollar on that. Nick, do you know what time it is? Just worrying about the time. Come on, come on. Ah, I'm right with you. The place is still dark. There's a little light shining on the hallway. He's here, all right. Watch your step, Patsy. Don't worry about me. I slipped the latch on the front door when we left. Let's see if it's been bolted. Uh-huh. Ah, it's still open. Come on. Uh-huh. Where do you think he is? Library, probably. I hear someone, Nick. They're both here. That's Mrs. Waldman's voice. I'll open the door, Nick. It's locked. I'm not up to trying to pick it up. Nick, Nick, hurry. I am hurry. You can't wait for me. Oh, Nick, please. I was just going to shoot me. I cut the gun away from him, and I... And you shot him? Oh, yes, Mr. Carter, but it was self-defense. I swear it was. Oh, Mrs. Waldman, it's too bad you had to go... It was worth it. It was worth it. Now Johnny will be saved.  Nick, you've only seven minutes to call. It's seven minutes to 12. Oh, yes, Mr. Carter, please, hurry. Now, just a minute, just a minute. But calm yourself, Mrs. Waldman. Here, have a cigarette. A cigarette? All right. May I light it for you? Oh, thanks. If you wait just a moment, I'll get my cigarette holder out of my bag. So you do use a cigarette holder. I thought so. Nick, the time is getting off. It's short for your call to the DA. I'm not going to make that call. Why, Nick? I'm not going to make it. No, Mrs. Waldman, it was a nice frame-up. You and your husband tried against Tom Fielding, but it didn't work. Frame-up? Yes, frame-up.  It was very clever, but you made a couple of bad mistakes.  What about him?  I knew you would lie about not having seen Tom Fielding. These particular cigarettes are made to order for him. I didn't leave it there. I couldn't be sure of that until I found that you used a cigarette holder. Then I knew I was right. You did leave it there. Go on, prove it. Another thing. Patsy, take a look at Mrs. Waldman's hands. My hands? Why, they're beautiful. Beautifully manicured. Exactly. Mrs. Waldman, with hands like yours, you don't scrub floors for a living. That dingy one-room of yours is merely a front. Look out, Nick. A gun, huh? Yes. I know how to use this gun, too. And I'm going to... Sorry for your... Sorry I had to hit you, Mrs. Waldman. Patsy, take a look at Tom Fielding. See if he's still alive. Right, Nick. You haven't anything on me? You can't get me for this, Nick. Good. Phone for an ambulance, quick. Okay. But, Nick, can you prove this charge against Mrs. Waldman? Can you be positive that she and her husband framed Fielding? Not yet, Patsy. But I'm so sure I'm right that I'll risk my reputation on it. Oh, but Nick, as long as there's a slightest doubt about it, shouldn't you call the DA and give Johnny Waldman the benefit of the doubt? No, Patsy. As far as I'm concerned, there's no doubt whatsoever. I'm so sure I'll even risk Johnny's life on it. Hello, Nick Carter's office. Oh, yes, Sergeant. Yes? Uh-huh. It was. He is? Oh, I see. Well, thank you, Sergeant. Yes, I'll tell Nick. Goodbye. Was that the report from Police Headquarters, Patsy? Yes, it was Sergeant Matherson. You were right, Nick. That gun you took from Mrs. Waldman was registered in Johnny's name. And she lied about taking the gun away from Fielding and shooting him a self-defense. Fielding's fingerprints weren't recorded. Fielding's fingerprints weren't on the gun anywhere. But hers were all over it. Did they check the bullet you picked out of the desk? The one that was fired at us earlier this evening? Uh-huh. It came from the same gun. Uh-huh. What about Fielding? Matty say? He's going to live. In fact, he's already regained consciousness long enough to make a statement. Good. Oh, that Mrs. Waldman was clever, wasn't she? Yes, Patsy, very clever. She and Johnny had that all fixed up in advance. As soon as she knew we were going to investigate the case, she suggested we see Fielding. And then while we were looking at him, she rushed to his apartment and planted the jewels, which she was keeping for Johnny, in Fielding's safe. But he came in and caught her at it. Well, Nick, that's exactly what Mr. Fielding's statement said she did. She had a gun and held Fielding up and knocked him out. And she bound him, gagged him, and hid him away in one of the back rooms. And waited for us to arrive as she knew we would. And shouted us to make us think Fielding was trying to scare us off. Exactly. Oh, but Nick, you haven't even heard Fielding's statement. How can you know all this? Well, Patsy, it's very simple. When I examined him after she shot him, I noticed there was a bad bump on the back of his head. The marks were still in his wrists and ankles where she tied him up. Oh, Nick, you're always holding out on me. And what other thing? What made you think Fielding's life would be in danger way back when we were in Mrs. Waldman's apartment the second time? Curious, huh? Uh-huh. Well, Patsy, after your inspired remark about hands, I suddenly realized what it was about Mrs. Waldman that puzzled me. It was her hands. I knew that with hands like hers, she couldn't be earning her living scrubbing floors. I see. And if she were lying about that, it was very probable she was lying about everything. And the whole thing was a plot to make Fielding look guilty. Yeah. But why should that make you suddenly afraid that something might be going to happen to Fielding? Patsy, if she and Johnny were so anxious to get Johnny a reprieve that they were willing to give up the jewels to make it look as if Fielding were really the guilty man, it was entirely possible that she might go further and kill Fielding and try to make it look as if he'd killed himself. Yeah, but how would that help Johnny Waldron? If it was done right, it would look as if he would be merciful at having let Johnny take the blame. And she almost got away with it. But she didn't. Because Nick arrived in the nick of time.  Ladies and gentlemen, at midnight last night Johnny Waldron went to the electric chair to pay for the crime of having murdered Mrs. Cornelius Fielding. His dramatic last-minute attempt to get a reprieve failed. Thanks to the quick action of that master detective, Nick, as that Carter was actually on the case, he found the missing jewels, uncovered a well-laid plot between Johnny and his wife to pin the murder on Tom Fielding and saved Fielding's life. Tom Fielding and the entire community owe a debt of gratitude to Nick Carter. Like them before, you'll like them now. What do I mean? Well, during the war, you called them war bonds. And then you knew them as victory bonds. Now they are called United States savings bonds. But whatever the name, they're still the best way to save money. They're still the finest and safest investment you can make. Their return of $4 for each three you put into them and their ready availability offer you the ideal way of saving money for your future. Whether you buy them from your bank or post office or whether you buy them on the payroll savings plan, they help to ensure your financial security. United States savings bonds, the same bonds you've been buying for years, are available in the same denominations as before and bear the same high rate of interest. And one last word. Don't sell the bonds you now have. While they are redeemable any time after 60 days from date of purchase, hold on to them. Make your money work for you and holding United States savings bonds. Well, Nick, what do you have lined up for us next week? Another exciting adventure? It was exciting, Ken, but Nick was on the receiving end of the excitement for once. Oh, how do you mean, Patsy? Well, Nick met two dear little old ladies, Ken, and what they did to him. Oh, my. Yes, I blush every time I think of that episode in my career. Is this a detective story or what? Oh, it's a story of crime and its solution all right, and the beginning and the end were the two charming elderly females. I hope I don't miss that. What do you call it? I call it the case of the little old ladies. Nick Carter, master detective, which is produced and directed by Jack McGregor, is copyrighted by Street and Smith Publications Incorporated. Pictured stories of Nick Carter appear in every issue of the Shadow Comics. In the adventures of Nick Carter, master detective, Lon Clark is starred as Nick, Charlotte Manson is featured as Patsy, original music is played by George Wright, script is by Barth Conray. Any resemblance in these programs to actual persons living or dead or to actual places is purely coincidental. Nick Carter, master detective, is presented over most of these stations each week at this same time. This is Ken Powell saying so long until next week.


What's up everybody, Jason here for JaspysCaseRace.com, our second round of number block randomizers that I need to sell out to unlock page number 5 of NTBasketball2122, and this round of number block features the Lakers, Kings, Bucks, T-Wolves, Hawks, Bulls, and Sixers. And again guys, we're going to give it one free spot, so customers that bought in straight up as a full spot have an opportunity to win a free spot. The customers that won from a filler don't get a chance at a free spot, but congratulations for winning for a fraction of the price. Here's a dice roll so we use that for the free spot giveaway between Gretchen down at Barry David, and then there's everybody there, we'll paste in the last name right there, and then there's the numbers<PHONE_NUMBER>, perfect. Roll it five into one, six times, good luck, name it number one, get the free spot, one, two, three, four, five, six, and last but not most Barry David, boom, six times, congratulations. Three extra spot, paste your name there, six times now here, one, two, three, four, five, six. Stephen Flatt at the top, then a Carl at the bottom, and six times here on the numbers now one, two, three, four, five, six, boom, six, six, two, down two, three, four, five, six, boom, six, six, two, down two, three, four, five, six, boom, six, six, two, down two, seven. So Stephen Flatt with spot one, or spot two and one, Barry with five, Gretchen with three, eight, zero, Barry with four, Gretchen with nine, and then Carl with six and seven. So there you go guys, coming up next I'm going to go grab the magical case of NT, but coming up next is the break, good luck guys.


Welcome back to the channel. Welcome back to Vlad. It is another beautiful day in New York City. I am now in Union Square and I didn't walk Adriana to work again, but it just so happened that I had to come down all the way to Union Square, which is close to where her job is, because today I'm getting COVID tested. Now I'm actually not experiencing any symptoms at the moment. However, the New York governor, Governor Cuomo, has instilled a mandatory testing and or quarantine for anybody who recently traveled from a few of the high-risk states right now, so like Texas, Florida, Arizona, and West Carolina. So instead of me quarantining for 14 days and potentially missing out on two weeks of work as I start my fellowship, the way we get around that is I just go ahead and get a COVID test, which is immediate. And if I come back negative, I don't have to quarantine and I can go to work immediately. So that's what I'm going to do right now. Hopefully they don't have to do the nasopharyngeal swab, which is like way down my nose because nobody likes that. But I guess I'll see how it goes now. Well, that was probably the most unpleasant experience ever. All right, so I finished up there. As I said, that was a wildly unpleasant experience. That's probably what it feels like to have an ing tube in your nose, which is absolutely miserable. And now I feel bad for doing that to my patients. But what can you do? So yeah, they just stuck a pretty thin long Q-tip up both of my nostrils, twisted it around, and it felt like it was in my brain. But anyways, we got that taken care of. Results come back soon. I'll keep you posted. And I'm going to go home now and wait for Andrea to get off work. It's crazy to me that last time I lived up here, this subnet station was literally just dirt because it didn't exist. They built it in the last five years or so, which is crazy that all of a sudden you can just decide to build a huge massive subway system underneath an island in a couple of years. It's pretty crazy. I don't know. Maybe I find stuff like that pretty crazy, but you may not be the amount of thought behind a project like that is just like hard for me to really grasp. So it's really impressive. Everybody, we got a little mail time actually going on here and I'm really excited about this package. And I'll tell you why and you may think why the heck are you unboxing another one of these because I thought you already did an entire video on your favorite version of this. And let me explain, but first let me open this and we'll get to it. That's right. I bought another mouse. This one is actually a wireless mouse. It is the Logitech Mixmaster 3. No, I am not sponsored, but this mouse is supposed to be legendary. And the reason I got it is not to do radiology. This is purely for editing. This is the perfect mouse for editing. And I'll show you why. But let me open this up real quick. Fancy packing material here, MX. I call it a the Mixmaster. It's actually the MX Master 3. This is the second or third version, I think. Look at that bad boy right there. I almost dropped it. Wow. So I went with the, what color is this? There are two different colors. One is black and one is this light gray color. The reason I went with this is because it's going to match my entire minimalist white theme desk setup coming soon, which is this is just a small portion of that desk setup. I'll probably show you guys everything in the meantime when I unbox it, but yeah. So this is, the reason I got this mouse is because it has a scrollable wheel on the thumb. So I can just scroll through while I'm editing videos. So for any of you all who edit videos, it's so nice to just scroll through the editing windows. I don't know what you call it, where you add music and all the video clips. You just scroll through, scroll through, scroll through. I usually use the trackpad on my MacBook, but this is so much easier. And it's so ergonomic in the hand. Really a fan of this. It has a small USB port that plugs into your computer. And I think it also comes with a little charger. So and instructions, but who needs that? So yeah, you'll see a better version of this when it sits on my desk after I finally get my desk. I'm waiting for that company to send me the desk right now. So really looking forward to this. This is a game changer in the world of editing. I'll be able to edit videos super quick with this. So okay, that's it for today's unboxing. What is going on, everybody? It is Thursday morning and it is my very first day in my fellowship, or last year residency, whatever you want to call it. I'm currently walking to the hospital right now. It's about 6 a.m. actually it's like 6 20 a.m. I'll have to be there at 7. So it is my first day. I'm a little bit nervous because you know, I don't know literally anything about how this hospital works or how the workflow is. So that'll take some getting used to. I don't know how to look up patients or you know have any idea how to work the medical record system or the schedule. So we're off to a great start. It's kind of one of those things it's like trial by fire. You just kind of get thrown in there and figure it out as you go I guess. We had our orientation yesterday but there's just so many moving parts. It's just one of the things you have to get in and do it. So I think I have some procedures today or I also have to learn how to use the floral machines too because those are all brand new as well, so it should be an interesting day. I won't film at all during the day but I'll be sure to let you guys know how it went after I finish. That was fun. Rough day but a good day. Right so that officially concludes my first day of fellowship. All I can say is wow the learning curve is quite high. I think honestly it's funny because the easiest part is actually like doing the procedure and obviously I don't know how to do all these procedures and I'm not like the best ever but I know how to at least do some parts of these procedures and that's what I feel the most comfortable about because learning literally everything else seems to be the hardest or the steepest learning curve for me and my co-fellows. And what I mean by that is like the electronic metaphor records. It's completely well it's the same EMR but the way we use it is different. The X-ray machines, they use completely different equipment than what I'm used to. We were a Siemens group in North Carolina and now I'm learning all Philips stuff. The pack system is completely different where we look up imaging. The workflow is completely different. We're looking up patients, seeing which patients go in each room, learning where the rooms are, learning where the fellow lounges are, learning all the hallways etc etc. That seems to be the hardest part actually. Again I want to stress the procedural part is still hard because I'm by no means unattending level interventional radiologists right now which is why I'm doing this entire fellowship. It's just things like getting vascular access and that kind of stuff which is like fundamentals of interventional radiology. That kind of stuff I feel good about but all the other stuff I feel less confident about. I'm worried I'm not going to know how to like discharge someone or not get their appropriate meds to the right pharmacy and all that kind of stuff. I have to learn all of this. The good news however is that I did a lot of complex cases today which is crazy because normally we would only do like one of these cases and do a whole bunch of odds and ends but now we're doing like every case seems to be high-end almost or you know like more high-level procedures and embolizations or like stent placement that kind of stuff. But it is a day before July 4th weekend it's Thursday and I have tomorrow off because it's considered a holiday. So I don't know what we're going to do this weekend probably hang out with the in-laws and the in-laws even though she's working all weekend but she doesn't work late that's besides the point. Anyways if you have any questions leave them in the comments below as always make sure you smash that like and subscribe button and follow me on Instagram if you don't already turn on this post notification so you are notified when I post a new video otherwise happy July 4th and I'll see you all on the next video


Hi everyone, Joe for jaspeyscasebrakes.com doing a quick little random number block randomizer for the white socks mariners cardinals Orioles for pick your team five separate video for the break. That's how it works if you're new to this these people aren't You see these guys know what's going on. Thank you guys for getting in there. The numbers right there. Let's roll it Let's randomize it hard six three and a three one two three four five and six After six times we've got some Roberts down to Paul Yes, Jeremy. Are you not supposed to be in this? I see your name in there Is that why you're saying wait what? Oh? You're just wasting my time. Okay three and a three six times one two three four five and six Three down to nine Yeah, please don't do that again All right We've got Robert with three five seven and six Oliver with eight the time waster with four Joe M with one zero for Roberts You'll get Any and all redemptions for that right there including one of one redemptions Joe M You'll get live one of ones Robert. You have to Paul with nine. There you go. Let's sort by column B Let's box that up And there you go coming up in a separate video the break itself jasky's case breaks.com


Good morning everyone. Thank you for joining on today's call. Unfortunately, we are not able to have a video recorded because of a couple of internet issues. But we will still go ahead with the class. So there will be an audio recording. And please do follow along with the notes that have been provided. I'll just begin with the word of prayer. Father, we thank and praise you Lord for this day. Father, we thank you for the opportunity to go deeper in your word. Lord, we pray that you will equip us Lord by your Holy Spirit. And Lord, help us Lord Jesus to understand everything that we are going to discuss today. Lord, we pray God for every technical hindrance to be removed in the name of Jesus. Father, we ask for your blessings. Oh God, upon each one of us, the faculty and Lord, the families of everyone.  In Jesus' name we pray. Amen. So we've been talking about the apostolic and how God still continues to appoint people in the office of an apostle. As we have seen, there is an incredible amount of responsibility which is upon the office of an apostle. On all the offices there is. But as we have understood, there are so many very critical things that are expected of the apostolic. And so when it comes to anyone who has been called into that office of an apostle, God puts them through or God takes them through a season of preparation. So that's what we are going to look at today. We will study from the life of Apostle Paul. Apostle Paul's life has been discussed in many different courses. And this may not be so new for us, but still we can look at it in a little bit of a detail. So let's go ahead to chapter 3 here, which talks about the shaping of an apostle. So as we've been saying, when it comes to anything that God calls us to do, there is a preparation. So God is not in a hurry. He wants us to be thoroughly equipped for the work of the ministry. And we often say that the greater the call, the greater the preparation. Why? Why is it so? The greater the call, the greater the preparation. What do we have to prepare? Spiritual preparation, character preparation, leadership, equipping ourselves with the leadership skills, maturity, obedience, great. So these are all the aspects. Now one can have a call to be an apostle or a prophet or anything, but it takes time to be thoroughly shaped in all the aspects that we all said. We said maturity, character, skills, all these aspects one would need to grow. And so God takes us through a journey. Here we have seen the progression for a person who is being groomed into an apostle. There's what is called as commissioning. Commissioning simply means God confirming that there is a call and sending us out. That is the meaning of commissioning. So very specifically apostolic commissioning. Apostolic commissioning is to be sent out as an apostle, right? Then they need to equip themselves in the apostolic grace. So that is the ability. Grace is nothing but the ability to do that work, that apostolic work. So apostolic grace. Then of course the person functions or does the work of the ministry. That is apostolic ministry and it is usually when the work is done that we can actually call them an apostle. So I know we had questions about, you know, can we call so and so an apostle is this person an apostle. It all depends on the ministry which is demonstrated through their lives that it becomes easier for one to identify whether somebody is an apostle or not. So it begins with apostolic commissioning. Commissioning can happen when, you know, like the call of God. Is it possible for someone to know that they are an apostle before they journey with God like as a believer? Paul, in fact, when he got saved those initial chapters like Acts chapter 9, Acts chapter 10, over there itself God is revealing to Ananias. God is telling him, look this man, he's going to stand before kings. I'm calling him as an apostle to the Gentiles. So God made it very clear in the beginning. So is it possible for any of us to know our call? Even if we are part of the 5-4 ministry offices, yes, we can. Yes, in certain situations people don't know their call and then slowly they find out both are possible. In the case of Paul, he knew this is what he was meant to do. So what age do you think he got saved? What was his age? Above 30, 33. In the notes it is then 33. But it's encouraging to know that somebody who is, you know, at that age can start their journey with the Lord. Otherwise we always feel that one has to be very young. Only then God can help them, prepare them for the work of the ministry, but not true. What about Moses? 40, so much of hope for all of us. But don't wait, okay? Just because 30, 40, don't think, okay, I still have time, that's not the point. But even if we are, you know, 30, 40, whatever else, I've heard of people who got born again quite late in life, but they were serving God even then at that age. So any age God calls us, we can serve Him. So Paul was 33 years when he had an encounter with the Lord Jesus on the road to Damascus. Now it was not like once he was called, he didn't serve God. See the way we as people would feel is now that Paul got saved and he has to do all the work of the ministry, why delay? Let him just start serving. And Paul tried doing that. In fact, the Bible says for three years in the area surrounding Damascus, Arabia. He went and he started doing the ministry. He went to the synagogues to preach the Lord Jesus and, you know, he was doing the work. But what was the problem? People were not ready to accept. The reason is that he was a persecutor. Everybody knew that.  So there was no trust factor as far as Paul was concerned. And so those three years were very difficult. And when the opposers found out, they in fact wanted to kill him. So what happened is Paul leaves the region. He goes to Jerusalem only for 15 days. Now people may argue and say, who mentored Paul? You know, who spent time with him and equipped him and all. But in the case of Paul, we don't see, at least in terms of time, we don't see him, you know, sitting with the apostles and getting mentored, so to speak. I'm sure they would have mentored him. They would have guided him but not by keeping him with them. Only 15 days he was in Jerusalem and then he goes to the regions of Tarsus, Cilicia, Syria. So he's from that place, Paul of Tarsus. So he just went back to his region and over there, he spent 13 years. 13 years. For anyone like us, we might wonder that it's, we might think that it's a waste of time. See, three years he tried in Arabia, Damascus, waste, according to us. 13 years. He could have been launched into ministry by then. Unfortunately, he was not ready.  And, you know, as we calculate all these years, after Paul being born again, it is said that at least 17 years, he was not a noted minister of God. Did Paul do the work of the ministry for 17 years? What do you think? He did it. He did it. Wherever he was, the Bible says that he was preaching, proclaiming, clarifying people's doubts. So he was functioning in the capacities of a teacher and a minister of God. But he was not recognized for 17 years. And after 17 years is when we come to Acts chapter 11, where who brought Paul to do the ministry? You know, correct, Barnabas. So we said in the beginning when Paul got saved and he went to Jerusalem, even the apostles were not ready to accept him. But thank God for people like Barnabas. Barnabas is known as a son of encouragement. So according to his personality and his calling, it was nice that Barnabas was a man who said, hey, let's give him a chance. You know, let's give him an opportunity. And so in Acts chapter 11, Barnabas was the one who went, who brought Paul and said, Paul, you now work with me. Let's work together. And so the ministry of Paul in a notable way starts in the church of Antioch. Over there, he functions as a teacher. So for these 17 years, 17 years from where to where, Acts chapter 9 to Acts chapter 11, it's only two chapters, but it is 17 years, right? In between, Paul is still doing the work of the ministry and what we can assume is there would have been all this development in terms of knowledge about God, in terms of developing a life as a disciple, in terms of his prayer life being equipped. You know, Paul is the one who writes about tongues, right? To the Corinthians. Now, he would have learnt all this. Paul is the one who writes about the Communion. And in fact, when he writes about the Communion, he says, I received this by revelation. So just think about it. His journey was not like the disciples because many, a lot of what the disciples received, they received it from that being passed on. But Paul, there's a little uniqueness to his development. God even gave him revelation of matters. In fact, Peter, in one portion, he says, I'm not like Paul. Paul is very, you know, like learned.  But Peter says, I'm so simple, like in writing and all because he was just a fisherman. So the manner in which Paul got developed is quite different. And the reason is God put him through that school, if you may want to call it school or training or preparation. So 17 years for Apostle Paul, God had a great call for him after the 17 years. So how old must have he have been by then? 50, around 50. Okay, so 17 years got saved at 33. He's already 50 now. What ministry can he do? That's how we might think. But the actual very strong work from Acts 13. In Acts 13, we see that as the leaders of the Antioch Church were praying, the Holy Spirit speaks to them and says, set aside for me Paul and Barnabas for the ministry that I have assigned for them. And then they start travelling and they start moving into the region of, you know, Galatia. And from there they move on, you know, Macedonia, so many different places and they do the work of the ministry. So it's actually starting somewhere around the age when Paul is about 50.  He is ministering for again. People say he died somewhere around the age of 66, 67 around there. So another 16 years. But those 16 years of ministry were so powerful, isn't it? He went to so many cities, raised up so many churches. He raised up so many leaders, even people like Timothy. So when Paul was gone, Timothy was appointed but well trained by Paul. And it is said that Timothy took care of the church for a couple of decades, you know. So he prepared leaders like that. Paul. Now all this would not have been possible unless Paul was prepared to step into that calling that God had for him. And God took him through that preparation. So the point is, see, even when it comes to our life calling, there is a season of preparation. And if you're calling, called into something like the office of an apostle, let's be sure that God is going to do a thorough preparation. And is preparation easy? Why? What are the struggles to be in the season of preparation? So much of pruning. Okay. Pruning. True. What is like the tough part of the season of preparation? Waiting. Yeah, I think waiting is the hardest for all of us. We want God to move like that. But waiting is where we get exhausted. But yeah, God is not in a hurry for sure. So we should also not be in a hurry. And we find that especially when God has a powerful call on someone's life, we say the preparation happens in obscurity. Meaning, when no one is watching, right? Nobody even knows that person exists. Nobody even knows that person has all these capabilities. And then think about Paul. I don't know if he wondered or he was a very strong man in faith. I have no clue. But if at all he wondered, he may have thought, God, why did you call me? Nobody is listening to my teaching. Here I am, you know. I'm struggling and you said I'm going to be an apostle. When am I going to be an apostle to the Gentiles? So we may have all these questions, right? But that is obscurity. Meaning nobody knows and we don't have a platform. We say no to the IT or in front of people. But it is in that time that a lot of building up happens. And we must allow God to do that. But what is a tendency? Our tendency is we want to launch out. You know, we're ready to jump. That's how we are all wired. But we must avoid that in God's time. God will, you know, sort of open the door or God will orchestrate the situations in the right way. And then we'll have those opportunities where we can step in and we can see how God has prepared us for this time and we are able to serve Him. Okay. So that's about the preparation of an apostle. And in the case of an apostle, surely it's a tough, tough journey because there's so much to do. And so one has to be geared to doing it. And there'll be a lot in terms of, you know, learning the word, working with people, having the right heart attitude that God really has to take us through that journey. Sure. So if that's clear, we can move on to the next chapter here, which is the function and characteristic of the present day apostolic. But if there are any points of discussion, we can always discuss about preparation. Yeah, that's quite clear. So let's move on. So the function and characteristic of present day apostolic. So present day apostolic or any day apostolic, we know that the main features remain the same. Of course, with time and the availability of resources, the things we do can be slightly different. Like how they traveled in the earlier times, it's different from how we do it today. Right, how we communicate today, how we reach out to the world today. We can be sitting in one place and reaching out to the world. That's a possibility today. I wonder if Paul lived today, you know, how his ministry would have looked because in whatever they had back then, they were so dynamic, isn't it? So the key or the core elements are the same. But depending on the resources available in any generation, we can see that the expansion looks different of the apostolic. So let's go ahead and see some of these features. Firstly, we are saying that apostles or the apostolic, when we say apostles, it's referring to a person who is in the office. But when we say the apostolic, it's like that umbrella term. We said the prophetic, which all believers can come under. So the apostolic is, all believers can be apostolic to a certain degree. So apostles pioneer for the extension of the kingdom. They are extending the kingdom in different zones. Either they are physical, geographical zones or they are spiritual, you know, like other spheres in life, in society, in culture. So let's first look at a passage from 1 Corinthians chapter 12 and verse 28. This is a very key passage. So I would request one of us to read it also. 1 Corinthians 12 and verse 28. 1 Corinthians 12, verse 28. And God has appointed these in the church. Apostles, second prophets and third teachers. After that, miracles and gifts of failings, helps, administrations, varieties of tongues. Okay, great. So it says God has appointed in the church. This is similar to another passage. What is that passage? We discussed so many times. Ephesians 4 verses 11 to 13. There it talks about five-fold ministry offices. Here there's a mixture of the five-fold as well as grace gift of ministry. So it talks about healing. Then it talks about administration, right? Okay. So it's not necessarily talking only about five-fold ministry offices. But let's look at the language. Nikhil, could you please read it again slowly? And God has appointed these in the church. First apostles, second prophets, third teachers. After that miracles, then gifts of failings, helps, administration, varieties of tongues. Okay, thank you. So it says God has appointed first apostles. So how do we understand this? Any thoughts? First apostles. Then what does that mean? Okay, pioneer. Okay, so does it mean that there is an hierarchy? Meaning one is above the other. Apostles are above the prophets. And prophets are above the teachers. Is that how we... Okay, yes. For our understanding, right? So when we function, something may work first. Let's say the stimulus of the brain or the nerves. But it doesn't mean that, you know, brain is the first and every other organist's heart is the second, nothing like that. So similar, very similar. Even though the language says first apostles, we must take it as it means first in terms of time. Sri Radha said pioneer. What do pioneers do? They are the first ones to start something new. So it's like that. First meaning, not in a hierarchy, but first in time. First in order or rank. Again this has to do more like pioneering. That the apostle will go make way and as they build up things slowly, the work of the teacher, the pastor, the prophet and all will come. So that's how we understand. So when we understand it rightly, the application will be right. We will trust or we will hope for the apostle to invade new territory and then the others will come and do their work. But if we don't understand this correctly, then what happens is in terms of giving, you know, like it happens right in Christian circles, like respect, they say no, you should respect the apostle the most and all the others come below. Because the scripture says first apostle, but that is wrong application. First simply means first in time, first in order or importance. And that word first is the Greek word called as proton. Proton, it's also like in science we see that term. But then to talk about the apostolic, a lot of people use that term like proton, proton believers simply means apostolic. They try to use that term proton to kind of relate with the apostolic. Proton simply means first in time like a pioneer. Okay, so we've understood the apostolic will be first in time. So what exactly in terms of first, what can we expect from the apostle or the apostolic? Yeah, foundations. Foundations of the truth of God's word? Yes, but we also said that doctors are already laid. So there's no question of setting the foundation anymore. Then what foundation or what pioneering? Yeah, so we would say like new revelation. Okay, but that doesn't mean the truth is changing. It just means the depth of the truth is increasing. Understood? So we cannot bring anything new adding to the doctrine, adding to what has been revealed. However, there can be a deeper revelation. When we say revelation it's like deeper, something deeper, something that we've not seen so far. For example, let's take the teaching on tongues. So if we go back to some of the old times and we listen to the sermons, there will be some revelation about how to practice speaking in tongues. How does it help the believer? But if you look at some of the books that are written today, they have taken a lot of content from earlier, but there's also additional or deeper truth, which people have come to understand over years, decades. Same thing for healing. If you go back to the writings of some of the early ministers of God who are moving in healing and deliverance they have some understanding. But if you study it all and look at some of the books that are there today, right? You find there's deeper revelation there may even be some we call it new, but it's not like new as in it's not there in scripture that's not the meaning. We can say new truth or new revelation but it's like looking at something in a way that you've never seen before but it already exists. So that is the work of the Apostolic. Something new. And we say movements. Some of the movements around the world like church planting movement. There was a time when you wouldn't see that very often but now we live in a time where you have churches that are planting many churches it's a movement. It's common in a lot of church settings. It's common. People understand that okay it's not just about my church but the kingdom of God planting churches. It's a movement or movement like the supernatural. Functioning in the supernatural releasing a prophetic word and there are many churches globally if you see they're like that. It's nothing new anymore people have learned those things people have grown in those things people are established in that truth and you know but somebody started it. When it started it wasn't easy like if you go back to things like the prophetic or the gifts of the Holy Spirit. How to operate in the gifts of the Holy Spirit. Some of the old old-time teachings like even like Vinyard if you go back to churches and groups like that at that point they were teaching basics like okay God can put an impression in our hearts so but when you listen there know a lot they sound like basics. They're talking about the basics but today we have so much more because we've built on it but those days those people had to actually push through pioneer it was not easy when you were teaching such things they would have had to face a lot of opposition so it's like that. So you find that the apostolic will come with that truth. New revelation and there will be a breaking of ground meaning somebody has to start it somebody has to start talking about it somebody has to start practicing it that is what the apostolic is all about and yeah so that's one of the functions and we already discussed entering new territory so then we see that in the apostolic we would try to see look for places where the gospel has not gone before and then go there and when it comes to the apostolic with its pioneering ability the apostle is also meant to lead from the front. Lead from the front means being in the forefront of a movement okay? Being in the forefront or it's not like generally in the apostolic they don't do things like okay yeah it's happening and we are a part of it it's not so subtle. You'll find that the apostles are driving it literally in front making it happen and you know taking it forward so these are some of the features so three things new revelation, new truth second new territory, third is leading from the front so these are the features of the apostolic so when we see someone in that function or a church functioning like that we would say oh it's apostolic okay it's apostolic or such and such a person is an apostle so that's the basic feature but we will build more on other aspects yeah sure okay then let's just close with a word of prayer and I will request one of us to pray please heavenly father lord we thank you for this time lord father we thank you for this time of learning that you have given us a lord father thank you for teaching us new things and for all the good insights and all the new things that we have learned lord we give you thanks lord whatever we have learned lord father help us to bring it into a practical knowledge more than a head knowledge lord father you equip us with your word and help us to recognize the feelings the giftings that you have given us a lord father and help us to build on it to establish your kingdom we give you glory and honor in Jesus name we pray amen amen thank you thank you we will meet again in the next class