This Asian pianist has been picked on multiple times while street performing in Georgia and it has a lot of Asian guys on the internet wondering, why do you keep doing that? Oh man, we gotta talk about it. So many people sent this to me. I think this went pretty viral. Anyway, let's run the clip from Andrew Shu on TikTok. This is one of the worst things somebody's probably ever done to me while street performing. Long story short, guys. You see what happens. Andrew Shu is a student pianist. He likes to just play Billy Joel covers from the 70s and 80s. Add to people's nights in Athens, Georgia in the university district. Tamisha Shante heard. She comes over, messes with him once, comes over again, messes with him. The piano drops. I don't know if it's on purpose or not. It breaks. And then she sort of steals from the tip jar. Wow. So there's a lot of people who did help in this situation.  And then also on a different occasion, a white, I believe frat boy kicked down his tip jar, possibly also took from it. I'm not sure what happened. But basically all types of people are coming through and disrespecting this Asian pianist and he is reacting rather passively. And this is what gets a lot of Asian dudes on the internet very mad because a lot of other guys, and they are often Southeast Asian or non-Chinese are being like, yo, what's up with these Chinese guys always getting picked on. They're not active, right? They're not bucking up. They're not being aggressive. They're not being strong. And we want to talk about why. Yeah. Yeah. So make sure you like, subscribe, turn on your notification guys. You know, this is kind of like, it's a difficult topic to talk about because it involves so many different factors, but real quick, just a word from our sponsor.  This is a mixture of a Calabrian chili oil and Sichuan peppercorns. It is very delicious from Sichuan to Sicily. I mean, I think that they're not necessarily 100% mad at Andrew Shu himself. This is a upper middle class Taiwanese guy who I believe is from also from Georgia. He's probably just trying to like fit in and add to everybody's night. That's like a way for an Asian pianist to get gravity and to get, you know what I mean? Like do something fun for everybody. And I'm sure he makes a little bit of money and he gets to perform. However, it does seem like a lot of Asian guys that are more possibly masculine or something like that or conventionally masculine or like, dude, why would you put yourself in this situation where everybody who's like drunk and living out there like grand theft auto fantasy is treating you like one of those NPCs that you punch and like take their car or bicycle in the game. Right. Right. So I guess like, why is it just that Asian guys are raised differently? Or I guess I think a lot of these guys are mad because it's still overall, even there, even though they're a different type of Asian, it's still reflecting over on overall on Asians period. Right. And it might make they might feel like it makes their image worse. Right. Right. And I specifically, I want to address this comment where there's one Filipino guy was like, yo, why is it always like the nerdy Chinese types of guys? Like for example, Southeast Asians, we were raised in the hood. We don't have anybody mess with us. And the Koreans, there's the BTS ones, but there's also the rooftop ones.  Right. Yeah. I mean, not all Chinese people are the same either. We also know that there's hood Chinese, but it seems like the ones getting picked on who kind of like are the easiest targets are oftentimes like the nerdy ones. Yeah. I would say the Chinese have the highest distribution proportion of this archetype, but I want to do explain it today because I just think that there's a lot of like people on the internet wondering this, wondering that, but obviously they're not going to do the deep research into like Confucianism and Buddhism and stuff like that. Right. So anyway, guys, I think the truth is this different Asian guys get raised very differently. It has to do with the parents, the social class, the education, the proximity to wartime. That's the modern situation, but it also has to do with a lot of ancient things Andrew. In particular, the Chinese have a very high volume of Confucianism. Confucius was Chinese, but every country in Asia has some of the Confucianism to be honest. I mean, different volumes of it, but it also has to do with the application of it. Like if you look at the three most Confucian countries Andrew, China, Japan, Korea, they all have Confucianism, but they all apply it differently to different aspects of their society. Okay. So it's like it's consumed and processed differently in their motherboard. And I do think that Chinese have a particular style of consuming it that doesn't mesh very well with the West. Now, when you mean Chinese, are you talking about his parents and his parents culture because you he's raised by his parents. So, right, I think he's half time when he's half Chinese. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, it's hard to blame it on Confucius himself who has been gone for thousands of years. Right. But I guess who that who are you pointing? I guess to be honest, the fingers at. Yeah. I mean, I guess I'm pointing at the way that Chinese culture always stresses the filial piety aspects of Confucianism to the point where they like, I feel like people overstressed it to gain control of the kids and for certain governments or governing bodies to gain control of the citizens. So that was just whatever happened in the East, right? But when you overly apply that you get a extremely, extremely almost to a fault, I guess, like docile population in terms of and that's not very good when you're a guy in the West. So filial piety makes you docile. Yes. Filial piety makes you listen to your parents and your parents give you the docile docile values. Right. But if your parents, is it possible or does it ever happen that Chinese parents are not docile and don't and will tell you to stand up for yourself and then you go and do it?  Right. I think it really has to do with the when and the who to. So long story short, guys, like, I think all Asians have some people in their population that like want to be like this. You know what I mean?  But Chinese have the greatest proportion of it. Right. And also Chinese have the greatest population. Right. So if they have the greatest proportion distribution ratio and the greatest volume of numbers in America, that's why you see most of the Asian guys who get like, punked in a way where the other Asians are like, yo, why would you let yourself get punked like that? I guess that is what I'm saying like leads to most of these incidents. And I'm not just limiting it to Andrew. Shoot. This is the one I feel comfortable, you know, talking about it within most of them are Chinese. Right. Right. Does it also matter that he, you know, even though he's skinny and he's a young Asian guy, sure, he doesn't look intimidating to people? Like what if he had like full sleeve tattoos or earrings or things like that?  There's more power behind that. But he's by himself. He's, he's looking kind of like a target. Yeah, especially for drunk people, by the way. Yeah. And especially, let's be honest, too. Everything plays into everything. If you're playing Billy Joel covers from the 1970s and 1980s, that's like probably some of the least intimidating music you can play. Right. Like what even contributes into it? I'm not saying it's a big thing. So what if he was playing like a cover of like, like a Jay-Z song like Empire State of Mind? Do you think that subconsciously is going to make people mess with them less? Yeah, yeah. No, it's going to be for sure like a pie slice that plays into the overall pie of perception. So the big biggest part is his confusion upbringing. Yeah, you'd say. Yeah. What's the second main part is him himself, right? He wants to rise up whatever ladder he's in. So he's sort of like basically what I'm saying is a lot of people who want to rise up a hostile ladder in life. You know, I believe he's one of the few Asian guys like growing up in a very white Georgia area. It's almost like if you're trying to make it in a world that is foreign to you that is not. I don't want to say it's hostile, but it's not fully embracing your identity. You have to eat a lot more ish or deal with a lot more BS than a native member of that ladder to rise up. And I'm saying that sometimes it's like crazy, but it can work. And obviously, let's say, for example, you're an Asian, so that's like the last thing you're trying to do. Right.  Some respect you some kind of respect you disrespect you and obviously some people disrespect you. What he's doing is something that a lot of those guys commenting like the tattooed, I guess, other AZN Southeast Asian dudes, they would never do this. They would never put themselves in this position. And I think that's why a lot of guys are like, well, dude, if you look like an easy target, why are you dangling yourself out there like that for disrespect? Now he might and you would you agree that he might just be thinking, well, it's just fun to do and I haven't got really hurt yet.  Yeah, I don't think he's not that he should, but I don't think he has that macro sensor for like, yes, people are potentially picking on me because I'm Asian and I present a certain way. Or maybe he is to your point, Andrew, and he doesn't care because he's deriving so much dopamine and serotonin from it all that it doesn't matter. So as long as unintimidating Asian guys have these desires and put themselves out there in these risky situations and expose themselves, then things like this are going to keep happening. Yeah, I mean, I even see it in a non street level way with like Asians in Hollywood. Sometimes like, and it does change the calculus a little bit if you're like a tall buff, strong Asian guy, you know what I mean? It does change it. But if you're smaller and you're meeker and you're trying to enter a very difficult to rise a system that you're foreign to, you are going to have to do a lot of unsightly or conventionally unappealing things to move forward. And here's the thing, a lot of like guys that are more masculine or they didn't grow up in that environment or they're this way or that way or they perceive themselves or they when they look in the mirror, they see somebody else. They're like, I just can't believe you would like keep moving forward and just get perpetually like slapped left and right. But that person who's getting slapped left and right, Andrew, they're just concerned with the forward motion. And so they're like, as long as I'm getting a few steps ahead towards my goal, I'll take the slaps. So do you think, let's be honest, like Andrew, this kid, he seems to come from a pretty good family. Probably his family has like his parents probably have decent jobs. It's probably upper middle class Taiwanese family growing up in the South is the easiest way to put it. He's educated. He seems clean cut. He seems like he lives a nice life.  Yeah, like, it's almost like if you fire one shot at us, we're going to fire 10 right It's almost like this Andrew kid, he's Asian, but he comes from a completely different world as them. Yeah, I'm sure he grew up in a very protected, I'm just wondering, I mean, he's still quite young. So it's almost like blue pill, Disney goggles, whatever you want to call it. And some people can actually get away with living their entire life in those like fish bowls that are protected from the larger potentially hostile environment of America. Right. So I guess, overall, what can this Andrew kid do? Like, what should he do? If he's trying to gain more respect, if he doesn't care, then just keep doing what he's doing, right? And then just deal with it. And then he'll get a little bit of internet clout and sympathy points from it on the internet. But overall, if he just goes out there again, he'll probably get harassed again. Yeah, I mean, obviously he'll get a lot of love, he'll get a lot of mixed reactions, and he'll get harassed again for sure.  I wouldn't be surprised if he ends up like moving back to Taiwan and becoming a pianist, like mini star or something like that. Oh, you know what I mean? I think that that's more likely an arc, because at some point, you do kind of like get a little bit older and you kind of go, is this really worth it? Yeah, I am bringing smiles to everybody. But does everybody like fully respect me on the street? Yes or no? I really highly doubt he continues doing that for the rest of his adult life. I feel like a lot of those dudes, those masculine Asian dudes are really mad at the fact, and they just cannot believe and cannot fathom how little some Asian dudes care about that type of respect. They do not care about getting disrespected. It does not bother them very much while they're like, I could not live my life getting disrespected like that. Yeah, and it is the Chinese dudes mostly that are generally not I would say upward mobile high achieving Asian usually college kids for sure kids who imagine themselves working in a corporate environment down the road. They're like they're willing to take the outrageous slings and arrows of life to move ahead in that system. But then obviously a lot of the other guys who said I'll never take that maybe they run their own business or maybe they you know do other jobs and so they get to more live like that. I feel like they would view the other way of living as very impotent, castrated, unmaned, gelded or molly coddled. But who's right and who's wrong because if like that's the bait like every culture has a different baseline threshold for conventional masculinity, you know what I mean? So it's like I feel like for the Chinese guys and I'm not saying it's right or it's wrong, I'm just trying to explain how it is. There's always a when and there's a who and right now like Chinese culture is very much in this sort of imperialistic when like period where basically his like imperial court way of rising the society is completely accepted in the Chinese world. But it's kind of like look down upon in the Pan-Asian world. Right. So yeah, that's like kind of a it's difficult to understand.  That's not his goal in life. And I think that if you do want Asians to get stopped getting picked on in the macro, you do have to step up, right? All Asian guys have to do something. Everybody, even the hood Asian guys, they'd have to be out there and patrolling more. Step outside of their comfortable fishbone, which is I mean, fishbowl, which is typically a very narrow radius. Yeah, if they are the warriors, and this is my met if any of them are watching, I would say they're not wrong in thinking about this kid this way. I can see what they're saying. I agree that I think this kid maybe should prepare himself differently. But I'll step in out of that fishbowl later in life. But also, if you're an Asian warrior, you got to be out in the world being a warrior and an ambassador and showing them that Asians are that way a certain way.  Then that's not really doing is not really helping, right? Because kids like this want to be out and expose themselves to non Asians. Right. And they're getting disrespected. So then the more masculine dudes, they have to be out there too. Yeah, they have to put themselves out there just as much as Andrew Sue kid is doing. Yeah, to be honest, to change things. Yeah, I think ultimately, it's very difficult because a lot of Asians, Andrew, would you say they want to keep living life in the garden like fish bowls?  And she's completely almost like quasi oblivious to what's going on. Right. I think that over the next couple decades, Andrew, Asians got a real that I think the West is getting increasingly contentious in terms of its spilling over into public spaces. I actually think there's less organized crime due to the advent of like technology and cameras. But I think that as that organized crime goes down in a way because the, you know, that whatever FBI or whatever is able to break it up quicker, it's going to spill over into regular public society more. And that's going to shatter some of the more blue pill Disney goggles that people want to more live in. And maybe that's how society was more in the late 70s in the early 80s, you know, hands across America. I just don't think in the future that that's a, I think that's a suboptimal game plan. And I think that everybody runs different game plans. We're born into different game plans, our community, our parents, our lineages, our cultures give us these game plans. But we all got to firmly understand the pros and the cons of each way of living. So, you know, like I said, guys, let me know what you guys think in the video down below the discussion of like, what should Andrew shoe have done? Should he have done nothing? Or I actually am of the mind that he pretty much handled it the right way given the context and given his abilities. Like think about it. He's a guy who's skinny and small playing Billy Joel covers on the street. And it's not like he's getting like jumped physically on his body, even though whatever happened to his keyboard. But he's got to accept that that's going to be his life moving forward. Oh, so accept your life and you got to know where you're at. Yeah. So I mean, I got him a message from Charlie Puth.  Until next time, guys, with a hot pot boys discuss in the comment section below. We encourage the debate. We out. Peace.


Welcome to All Hands Update, I'm Petty Officer Brandi Wills with your headlines from around the fleet. In the Navy's continuing effort to eliminate sexual assault from its ranks, Department of the Navy's civilians must complete SAPR One Team One Fight Training before October 1. The civilian SAPR training is about 90 minutes long with a video and guided group discussion. For more information and resources to combat sexual assault, go to SAPR.Navy.mil and join the conversation at hashtag NavySAPR. Updated versions of the Petty Officer Selectee Leadership Course were released August 20th. The changes include expanded sections on sexual assault prevention and response, as well as combat and operational stress control. Read more in NavAdmin 207-13. You can read more about these stories at Navy.mil. From All Hands Update, thanks for watching.


The Jack Benny program Quality of product is essential to continuing success. In a cigarette, it's the tobacco that counts and lucky strike means fine tobacco LSMFT LSMFT LSMFT. Right you are. Yes, sir. Lucky strike means fine tobacco and fine tobacco means more real deep down smoking enjoyment for you. Lucky strike means fine tobacco. At the tobacco auctions they attend, independent tobacco experts, auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen, can see the makers of lucky strike consistently select and buy that fine, that light, that naturally mild tobacco. This fine, lucky strike tobacco means more real deep down smoking enjoyment for you. So smoke that smoke of fine tobacco, lucky strike, so round, so firm, so fully packed, so free and easy on the draw. I'm starring Jack Benny with Mary Livingston, Phil Harris, Rochester, Dennis Day and yours truly, Don Wilson. Ladies and gentlemen, to those of you who haven't been warned, at the close of his radio season Jack Benny is contemplating a concert tour. So let's go out to Jack's house where we find him taking his violin lesson. Oh no, no, no, Mr. Benny. You better try the exercises once more. All right, Professor LeBlanc. Oh no, come in. One and two and three and four and Do not make it too legato, grip your bow and place the cato. Softly like a birdie chirping, you sound like a horse that's burping. That's enough, Mr. Benny. Now try Intermezzo again. Yes, sir. No, no, no, Mr. Benny. Please, a violin is a delicate instrument. It has a heart, it has a soul. You have already broken its heart to fitty on its soul. I see. You see, you see, you see. Please, Professor, control yourself. Would you like glass of water? Yes. Put a little cyanide in it. Not till we finish the lesson. All right, all right, take the exercises once more. Yes, sir. Play it softly, play it tender. Where can I go to surrender? The notes say smoother, make sure this is worse than your last picture.  All right, all right, Mr. Benny, all right. Now try Intermezzo once more. Yes, sir. Incredible. I'm sorry, Professor. Mr. Benny, the violin has only four strings. Your left hand has only five fingers. How can just the nine of you make so many mistakes? I'll try it again, please. And this time, just follow these simple instructions. Relax, become, and slide the bow delicately over the strings. Is that all? That's all. Now commence. One, two. You see, it sounds better already. They're picking the three. I'll try it again. No, no, no. Let's call it a day. The lesson she has done. Professor, look at the clock. The lesson still has 14 seconds to go. 14 seconds. That's right.  Very well, commence. The Frenchmen are so emotional. Forgive me, Mr. Benny. I forgot my sentence. Well, Professor, the lesson is over. You may go now. But, Monsieur, you've forgotten something. You haven't paid me. Oh, yes, yes. Oh, by the way, Professor, would you like some lunch? No, I want some money this time. I'll have to get it for you. Excuse me a minute. Come in. Oh, hello, Don. Hello, Jack. Come on in. The parrots. Don, what are you giggling about? Duffy, duffy. Nothing. You didn't come over here.  Berry fillet dentists. Hiya, Jackson. Hello, Mr. Benny. Oh, for heaven's sake, I know Don is big, but how the three of you can hide behind him is beyond me. I beg your pardon, but would you mind waiting on me first? What? I saw this line, so I got in it. Look, Miss, would you mind one pound or where it won't show? Yeah. Nowadays, when you see a line, it's either for nylon, butter, or vaccinations. Oh, yeah, Jim. But this happens to be a private residence. Oh, oh, I'm sorry. Goodbye. Oh, by the way, as long as you're here, would you like some lunch? No, thank you. Didn't even give me a chance to show her the menu.  Mary, what's wrong with serving lunch? Imagine putting stools around your swimming pool and calling it the Seaside Cafe. So what? I serve good sandwiches and draft beer. That's right, Libby. Pickle in the middle and the beer on tap. Gag alone ought to get you a summer show. The kind of stuff won't keep in the summer. You kids can laugh if you want, but I have the best beer in town. Oh, Mr. Benny. Yes, Dennis? I'm going to deliver your keg of beer tomorrow. You are? Why? My mother sprained her back. Well, that's a shame. How did it happen? Well, yesterday, when my mother was at work, my father waxed the floor in the kitchen. It was sure slick.  I think so. We got her footprints on the ceiling. Well, that's too bad. Did your father tape up her back? No, her mouth. You should have heard what she was calling him. I don't blame her. Anyway, kids, what's going on?  Well, we're going to the beach, Jack, and we thought you'd like to go with us. The beach? No, no, I don't think so. Oh, Jack, stop being afraid. What happened to you last year won't happen again. What happened, Libby? Well, Jack was lying on the sand, and two men came over and tried to bury him. Yeah. Tried to bury him? So what? They were only kidding. Not when they were playing organ music at the same time. Yeah, imagine those 200 takers coming down there looking for business. Well, it was your own fault for lying on the beach in a tuxedo. All right, that wasn't a tuxedo. That was my old bathing suit, and the lapels were a little shiny. Anyway, kids, you run around the beach. I've got to stay home and practice my violin. Hey, Jackson, you're not serious about that concert tour next summer, are you? I certainly am, and no swing stuff for me.  You know, that long-haired stuff. Long-haired stuff? Yeah. Wait a minute. You ain't got the talent or the toupee for it? I'll get along. No worry.  Come on, kids, let's go. Say, Jack, is our program all set to Sunday? All except Dennis' song. Just run over it once, will you, kid? Yes, sir. Michel Benie, Michel Benie, I am waiting. Oh, Professor LeBlanc, I forgot all about you. You want your money. I owe you for six lessons, don't I? No, five lessons. I thought it was six. No, no, five. I am not charging you for the time I hit you on the head with the violin. Oh, yes, yes, that's right. Well, I'll get you the money as soon as I hear this song. Go ahead, Dennis, let's have it. Professor, put your pants on. Please. Are you going to the beach now, Mr. Benie? Yes, yes.  So long, kids, so long. Sorry, Junefield, go in your car. And Dennis and I will follow you. Okay. Oh, Michel Wilson. Michel Wilson. Oh, Professor LeBlanc, you're not going to the beach with us, are you? No, no, no. But before you leave, will you please go back in the house and remind Michel Benie to pay me for his violin lessons? Oh, well, it's probably just slipped his mind. I'll go ahead and speak to him. You just wait here. Thank you. Oh, while you're waiting here, have a cigarette. Thank you. You'll enjoy that, Professor. It's a lucky strike. And you know, luckies are made of the finer, the lighter, the naturally milder tobacco. Please, Michel Wilson, go inside and speak to Michel Benie. You know, Professor, the more you smoke luckies, the more you're convinced that those letters, LSMFT, really stand for lucky strike means fine tobacco. All I want is my money. So round, so firm, so fully packed, so free and easy on the draw. I gave him six lessons, but I am only charging him for five. So for real deep down smoking enjoyment, smoke that, smoke of fine tobacco. Lucky strike. Five lessons at a dollar and a half. And I'm not even charging him for the concepts I gave at his seaside café. Come on, John, we're waiting. Okay, right with you.  I have to leave now. Goodbye. Goodbye. All I can do is try again. Now, Professor LeBlanc, come on in. Gosh, how time flies. Seems only yesterday that I took my lesson. It was today and I want my money. Oh, yes, yes, your money. I forgot all about it. How much was it again? For five lessons, seven fifty. But if you give it to me now, I'll take six dollars. No, no, no, no, no. I'm going to settle it for the full amount. You are very kind. Now, let's see. I owe you seven fifty. Is that right? Oui, monsieur. Now, France owes us four billion, six hundred, and six million dollars. But I did not borrow that personally. This is not an international affair. Did I charge you for the Louisiana Proceph? Just sit here, Professor. I'll go get the money. Good. I'll be back in a minute.  Yeah, Professor's a nice fellow. A little excitable, but he's... Save us. Oh, what is it, Roger, sir? Are you staying in for dinner? Yes, yes, I think I'll eat by the pool. You can't do that, boss. Why not? The elves are having a party out there tonight. Oh, then I'd better have a bite now. What have we got in the icebox? Well, we got some cold borscht, cheese blinches, sour cream, bagels, and matzo balls. Borscht, bagels, and matzo balls? Yeah, we had them left over from St. Patrick's Day. Make up a big batch of hot biscuits with lots of butter. Well, we're all out of butter, boss. We are. We'll go over next door to the Ronald Coleman's and borrow some. But, boss, every time we're short of something, you send me to the Coleman's. Oh, we haven't borrowed so many things from the Coleman's. We haven't. When the time comes to return home, it'll be easier to switch houses. Roger, sir, stop wasting time. Now run next door and get some butter. Okay. I'll be in my room practicing my violin. I have to practice all afternoon for my concert. So call me when lunch is ready. Yes, sir. Excuse me. Excuse me, Mr. Rochester. Well, Professor LeBlanc. Yes, Rochester. Will you please do me a favor? Sure, sure. What is it? Will you please tell Mr. Benny I am waiting for my money? How long have you been waiting? Since 12 o'clock.  I've been waiting since 1937. You better speak to it yourself. I gotta go next door and borrow a pound of butter. Eh, Professor? Yes. The lesson's over. Why don't you put your pants on? Oh, Benita, Benita. Yes. What was that you were talking to at the back door? It was Mr. Benny's butler, Manchester. Oh, what did Benny want this time? No, no, don't tell me, let me guess. Was it the garden hose, a cup of sugar, or my tuxedo? It wasn't your tuxedo. Good. The last time he brought it back, the pockets were full of sand. He wanted to borrow a pound of butter. Butter? Butter? What does he think this is? Shangri-La? All the man there ever does. Borrow, borrow, borrow. Dying don't be unfair. Once in a while he's loaned us things. Remember last week he let you have his lawn mower? Yes, but it wasn't much use to me. I could only mow half of our lawn. Only half? Yes, that's as far as the chain would reach. He means well. Oh, I know. And I really don't mind Benny too much. But sometimes he wants to borrow the oddest things. Last week he asked for some sympathy soothing. You know, Bonita, the sympathy is spelt backwards is ytapimus. Oh, yes, ytapimus, ytapimus, ytapimus. Ytapimus drives your blues away. Benny's a pleasant enough chap. With all his borrowing, I sometimes wish we weren't next door neighbors. Yes, it is annoying, but living next door to him has its compensations. Compensations? What do you mean? Well, he does serve the biggest glass of beer in town for a nickel. But that big electric sign flickering on and off, it keeps me awake at night. Yes, yes, and what a corny sign. Benny's seaside cafe, come in and drool by the pool. Right under it says, put your stomach in our hand. Oh, my goodness, look what time it is. And I haven't started to work on that scene from If I Were King. You know, I'm doing it next week for that benefit performance. Well, I won't disturb you, darling. You stay here in the library and rehearse, and I'll go into the other room. All right, now let's see. It's a better start with this introductory poem. If I were king, I'll love if I were king.  Beneath your feet, what treasures I would cling?  And you should have the sun and moon to wear if I were king. Ah, let these wild dreams and wilder words take wing. Deep in the... Deep in the... Deep... Oh, Benita, Benita! Yes, Johnny? Would you please put the cat out? And for heaven's sake, let her in! Things and wilder words take wing. Deep in the woods, I hear a shepherd sing. Oh, Ronnie, I couldn't hear the cat anywhere. Well, come in here and... Did you hear that? That was Mr. Benny playing his violin next door. I should have known. Our cat hasn't sounded like that since she had a strapped throat. Benita is awful, Benita. You know, I must rehearse. Well, darling, just go ahead, and if he starts again, don't pay any attention to him. Well, I'll try. I'll try. Yes, I bet it'll go over the love scene. Let's see. Here it is. Catherine is seated in the royal drawing room. I enter left, walk up stage, take her hand and speak. Darling, I love you. Love you because you are the loveliest woman alive. All my life I have read tales of love and tried to find their secret in the bright eyes about me, tried and failed. But when I saw you, the old heaven and the old earth seemed to shrivel away. And I knew what love might mean. For your love, I would face torture. For your love, I would defy death. For your love, I'd greet the gallows. I've got to have this stopped. Call the police. Call the fire department. Call Petrillo! Start again! And with that same old dah-dah-dah-dah-dah-dah-dah-dah-dah-dah-dah-dah-dah-dah-dah-dah-dah-dah-dah-dah-dah-dah-dah. I tell you, darling, I can't stand it any longer. Darling, calm down. Some things got to be done. It can't go on. It can't go on. I'll answer it. Hello? Oh, hello, Ronnie. This is Jack, Jack Benny. Oh, it is, eh? And, Ronnie, I'm trying to practice my violin lessons. So, if you and Benita must argue, would you do it on the other side of the hall? It's nothing to be ashamed of. I mean, it happens in the best of families. Oh, Jack. Jack, you've got the wrong impression. Benita and I weren't arguing at all. Now, Ronnie, Ronnie, you don't have to stand on ceremony with me. Even Rochester and I have our little tips. But we always patch it up, and I'm sure you will, too. I mean, it's not hard if you'll just make... Hmm. How do you like that? You hung up on me. Imagine him being that mad at Benita. Oh, well, there's a job to be done, and I'm going to do it. Hello, Luella? This time it's the Coleman. Uh-huh. Like cats and dogs.  He cried to me over the phone. That's right. You're welcome, Luella. What? No, no, don't mention my name. I don't want anybody else to know I'm a heel. Good bar! Bar for five minutes now.  Yeah, all right, darling. Let me see. Where was I? Well, there's the door. I'll get it. Yes? Excuse me, Mr. Coleman. But you're a good friend of Mr. Benny. Are you not? Well... Would you please do me a favor? A favor? Yes. Mr. Benny owes me $7.50. Would you mind speaking to him about it? You mean to say that Mr. Benny owes you $7.50 and won't pay you? That's right. Well, I'll take care of it right away. Goodbye. How do you like that, Benita? Benny owes him $7.50 and won't pay it. Give me that phone. Hello, Luella? Have I got something for you? You've seen a lot in the papers about a subject of universal interest. Automobile driving. Until newer, safer cars are available, we should drive our present, overused cars with greater care, thereby protecting ourselves and others. During these jalopy years, help cut down accident rates by encouraging better driving. When newer, safer cars replace the old ones, we'll all be better off because the streets and open highways of tomorrow will be free from the high accident rates of today. Thank you very much. The first here is my good friend, L.A. Speedrigs. In a cigarette, it's the tobacco that counts. So, remember... Yes, lucky strike means fine tobacco. Here's what Mr. Reuben G. Fleming, independent tobacco buyer of Middleburg, North Carolina, said. Naturally, fine tobacco makes a fine smoke. And at auction after auction, I've seen fine mild leaf bought for American. For my own cigarette, I pick luckies. I've smoked them for 15 years. At auction after auction, I've seen fine mild leaf bought for American. Yes, lucky strike means fine tobacco. So, for your own real deep down smoking enjoyment, smoke that smoke of fine tobacco, lucky strike. So round, so firm, so fully packed, so free and easy on the draw. The famous tobacco auctioneer, so done to the nice programmer, Mr. L.A. Speedrigs of Goldsborough, North Carolina. Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey. And Mr. F.E. Boone of Lexington, Kentucky. At 49, l-l-l-l 49, American! I'm Erickon. That's a rise deal speaking for the makers of Lucky Strike. LSMFT, LSMFT, LSMFT. Make no mistake, in a cigarette, it's the tobacco that counts. So smoke that smoke of fine tobacco, Lucky Strike. Ladies and gentlemen, as you all know, in the near future, the United States government is making an atomic bomb test off Bikini Atoll in the Pacific. Among the ships to be used in this test is the famous old aircraft carrier, the Saratoga. And before this ship sails on her last voyage, we have been asked by the Navy to pay her tribute by broadcasting aboard. So next Sunday, our program will come from the hangar deck of the USS Saratoga in San Francisco Bay. I hope you'll all be listening. Good night, folks. The national broadcasting company.


Everything has a range of frequency, including every organ and cell in our bodies. Scientific research has shown that our cells resonate with and respond to different frequencies.


Well, I'll do the intro. OK, next up we're going to have, Jean-Francois was going to be talking to us about Kubernetes on the next video, that's very nice. OK, so it's something to be kind of educating, fun, and try to motivate you to try the same experience. There's a demo. I have a bunch of raspberry, which are going to make some light at some point. It's to tell me that I have to start the demo, because basically, this is going to build a network. And I'm going to use this. This is basically the O2 of a Tomcat demo I've been doing at some ApacheCon, explaining how we can do session sharing using the Kubernetes cloud in Tomcat. So I'm Jean-Francois Leclerc. I'm working for Red Hat. You can find me on this email, nearly everywhere, on Twitter, on SlideShare. The slides are already available on SlideShare.  So here I have my Kubernetes cloud made of raspberries. Basically, I have one box here, which is going to provide a Wi-Fi to the O2s. And I have a master running here and two nodes, which at some point should make some light. Actually, both of them are making some light. So these have created a network on which I have to connect to start the demo, which, of course, going to take a while to start. So that's the first thing when you show how to do a demo.  You don't have network or something like that. So this demo is basically to show you that you can easily have Kubernetes running so that you can use it with some space, with very little space. You can have an offline demo of your application that you have prepared for Kubernetes. So at some point, I should get network. Hopefully, it's trying to connect to the first demo and fail miserably. OK, I need two seconds. So I'm connecting on this box, and I'm going to tell master to start the master and to start the two nodes. So I'm starting it, and then I will explain how it goes, because it requires some time to start. So it's going to ping the node, and then it's going to start the stuff. I'll go back to the presentation while it's starting. So what I'm doing here is basically I'll take it a bit the other way. I'm using a Fedora distribution on Raspberry 4. The Raspberry 4 is not yet supported by the Linux kernel, I mean the base kernel. So you have to use the Raspberry Pi specific fork of the Linux kernel. It needs to be cross-compiled, so it's quite easy. On the laptop, you have to install the ARM64 cross-compilation tool and build your kernel. You have to build it for Raspberry 4, and you have also to add some stuff that Fedora is requiring, like to have the same way of working for S-Linux. And you have some parameters also to set for Kubernetes. You can find it on my URL there, but there's not so much stuff there. So to build, you just tell that you want to build this config that's building the configuration files, and then you make make image modules, and then you will have the kernel and the modules and some other file you need. Then you need to prepare SD card. Basically, it's easy. I have Raspberry Pi SD card there, where I have installed the stuff. And I can normally show what is inside, you will see. So it's a bit small, but it's readable, no? So basically, this is my card. This is the boot. It is a DOS or a FAT that is going to be read by the bootstrap of the Raspberry. The bootstrap of the Raspberry is done by the graphic card or the bootcamp card, which is going to read this, load the kernel in memory, and tell the kernel that it needs to run on ARM64 version, and then start it up, which is what has been done. And you have the root partition of the Raspberry. I have used a very big card because I also want to run OpenShift on it, and you can do it with 32 without problems. And you probably could use a smaller one, but the smaller SD card doesn't work. So back to the presentation. So you have seen the starting is running in background. The next problem I have is basically I have to set up the Wi-Fi. To do this, you have to wait. You can either copy the file at the right place in the Raspberry Pi. It's doable. Well, it's easy. I'm not going to explain it because I've done it the other way, which is basically just connecting my Raspberry Pi to my router at home. And I make an end map, find out that it's a Raspberry. I have previously copied to it the Raspberry is starting SSH and have my keys on it. So basically, I just have to SSH to it as root, and then install what is needed. So basically, I'm going to get the configuration for the Raspberry 4. I'm going then to install some tools to do. And then I'm going to configure the Wi-Fi. Fedora 31 has some funny kernel feature, which is a MAC address from Luminization. So there, after we did the file, I'd say never because otherwise I have some problem to find my Raspberry. The description of what is running there, what is running on the infra. If you look, you will find a Raspberry Pi network here. Raspberry 3, I guess. You can guess the password easily from my Facebook friends and information. And in my other demo, I'll let everyone connect to it to play with it, but we won't have time for that. So the explanation of how to set up this box is on my blog. You can have a look to it. I can show more stuff on it after the presentation, like open it and show you what you need inside. Because basically, it's going to run Kubernetes without an internet connection. So I need a real-time clock. I need a DHCP and DNS to have all those things running. So all this is explained in my blog, if you want to try it. Just go there and have fun. The next problem I had is, of course, I need to build ARM64 images. The cool thing is, like, ARM64 images, there's a lot that are available. I have tried it with SantOS 7 and the Alpine kernel. The Alpine Linux is good because it's quite small. Basically, what I did is, like, I used this Raspberry and installed OK on it, and Java, Maven. I'm doing Tomcat stuff, I'm so used. So basically, I have built these things. Small notes, like, I was doing the same on my laptop to make sure that I understand everything. Thank you. And then, basically, you need to take care of multi-platform if you want to use the same image name. Otherwise, the first time you start the stuff on the Raspberry is going to take, like, it's a wrong image. So you must make sure you have the right to use the manifest tool in order that Docker is able to put it in the Docker right information. So basically, you have the information that this image is for ARM, this image is for S390, this image is for ARM64, and so on. So basically, it is this. I won't jump in the data. You use the Docker build. You tell him which art you are, and then the important thing is in this file that you have done on the Tomcat demo with the YAML file. On the master, you have to, so this is basically what is running in background. You have basically, I've run this demo several times, so I have to clean it. I have to play a little with EP table. I have to remove the swap because otherwise QB admin does not want to start. And then, I need a Kubernetes network. I have to choose a way to do that. You have a lot of others, but this was the, this is the first one I tried and it worked, so I stay on this one. I'm open to suggestion. I can do tries. It's very easy. It's my own Kubernetes. I can do what I want. We can try it. I can try other stuff. So basically, then I'm going to do whatever you would do if you use Kubernetes. I will basically copy the configuration to my local configuration so I can run on this guy, but I have done that on my laptop. I can run the command on the Kubernetes things. So basically, to install the network is going to something like a QB CTL apply minus F and the name of the file. I have a local copy of the plugin in my repository, but it's just VGET from the original one. On each node, well, you have to do a kind of same thing. You're just going to join your Kubernetes cluster. Basically, you have a command to do that. You just QB admin cluster token create. It's going to give you the token and if you say print on command, it will just basically tell you which command you have to run on the node to make this node join your Kubernetes cluster. And once everything is done, you can make a QB CL get node to see the nodes that are running. We are going to try it. So here, QB CTL get nodes and you see I have the nodes running. Green is obviously the one which is displaying in green. Blue is the one displaying in blue. And master is this one which is hidden in the app node column. So it had been started while we were explaining the stuff. So I have my Kubernetes running. Let's try to have some fun there. So the next fun I want to do is basically move from a Tomcat cluster to a Kubernetes cluster of Tomcats. So basically I have one problem. I'm jumping quite fast. I hope everyone knows what is web and HTTP. So basically I have one problem. The protocol does not have a HTTP one. Does not have a transaction as a persistent connection. So basically you need a cookie to carry this information.  In this case it's the session ID. So basically what I'm going to need is like basically I need to replicate the session information between the two nodes here because of course I can't be sure on which Tomcat the things are going to arrive. So this is the things. So how the Tomcat cluster is working, we choose multicast. We don't have multicast in Kubernetes for the moment. So basically you have to wait, you have to, this guy have to discover this guy. So you can use the Kubernetes API to do that. This is very easy. It's the internal thing. This is like you make a get. Well you need to be encrypted and all that stuff but this is a decrypted version of it. The date is wrong because basically it was a try without the clock working. And you can see that it's going to tell some information like where it's running, especially what I want to know is the pod IP which is the IP inside the Kubernetes network. So basically that with this I'm going to be able to find from this guy, where is this guy? At which IP it is. So I can exchange the session information. So when I will run my small application on my HTTP, I will basically be able to arrive on the right Tomcat and on one Tomcat, but I will have the right session information on both. So basically I don't care on which one I'm arriving because I've been exchanging the session information. QBPing is a bit tricky because you need some permissions. So in this case it's not a big problem but if you're running a real, on a real cloud, you won't have those permissions. You will not ask your administrator so that they give it to you. So there's another way to discover the other node is just basically we name it QBPing. You can look for it. It had been invented by the infinite span guys. So basically here you just make an NS lookup. So basically, well, this is an open chip example. It's worked the same way. Well, the command is a bit different. So basically you make an NS lookup on your namespace and then you're going to find the Tomcat. This is the way this guy is going to discover this guy and this guy is going to discover this guy. So in my demo, in the next page I'm going to see, I have an HDPD running here. This HDPD is going to be able to find the different load balancer. I need to start the demo so otherwise I will run out of time. I will run out of time, no? Okay, so here basically I'm in my Kubernetes cloud and I'm starting my pods. And you can see basically what did I do? It create a namespace, put it on its namespace, then it's up the Tomcat pods. And create a different service. It create one service which is a DNS service so that the NS lookup will work on both of these. And then I have the two Tomcat which are starting which at some point are going to be up, hopefully. So one is running, the other is not yet ready. Okay, at some point they're going to be ready. So what you do in Kubernetes is like, basically you're going to have one Kubernetes proxy on each of those running is knowing the user node. So basically what we do is you can connect on any of those member of your cloud with the right port to access to the service. So basically to create, to make my HDPD which is running here, distributing the load between the two Tomcat. I don't care, I'm going to tell him like any of those member of my cloud is able to do the routing. This is Kubernetes which does the routing for me. What I'd like to mention is like, you need a Docker registry. The Docker registry is running on this box and it's very easy, it's a sample command. You start the Docker registry, the Docker run on the port. You have to be a bit careful so that Kubernetes does not complain because it's a demo, so it's unsecure. One minute, it's unsecure on purpose. You pull the image and then the things have been running. So now my demo should be ready. So normally I could join my HDPD there and then this is the Tomcat running and when I refresh a bunch of time the counter should be increasing and it should be moving from one node to the other and that's it. So basically I've proven that my Tomcat software is working and then the session is shared between the two nodes which are running there and shared between the two port. It's the same if I would run 10 ports, if I scale up as I have only two nodes, I will have, if I scale to three, I will have a two Tomcat running on this one maybe or two Tomcat running on this one and one on the other. And I guess I'm out of time. Yes. If you have a question, you can come to me after.


Hi everybody, Joe for jaspyscasebrakes.com coming at you with 2021 Brake King Premium Edition Multisport random letter break number eight doing all three boxes in this case Now remember we're going by the player's first letter of Their last name. So if we pull soccer player Killian and Bappé, it'll go to M If we get pull a Dominic Calvert-Lewin It'll go to C. What's what's another good example and Carl Anthony Towns? I think Carl Anthony is his name. That's hyphenated and then Towns is his last name. So that would go to T What other examples here if we pull a letter that's not on this list We'll ran obviously will like the manual quickly perhaps will randomize it to one person in the break. There's no queue What else what else I think that's it Well, whatever else will cross that bridge when we get there big thanks to everybody here for getting it on the action Appreciate it and there are the letters right here. All right. Let's roll it randomize Names and letters six and a four ten times one two three four five six seven Seven eight nine and once more tenth and final time. I got Brian down to Steven and now let's assign you a random letter and again six and a four ten times one Two and a tenth and final time After ten we got Jay Down to D. I mean it is multi sport Michael. So I mean quite literally Anybody in sports could possibly be in here All right, Brian with Jay Jeremy with F John with L Matt with H Michael with T Logan with a Daniel with R Russell with G Alex with K Matt. You got the combo letters and S Ian with M Chad with W Michael with P Steven with E Joe with C Matt with B and Steven with D I guess the other situation is is each year. Oh, so like if it's just each year on the car And then but Matt has his bases covered. It was just each row on the card. It would go to I But if it's each row Suzuki would go to S All right, so anyway, let's order these alphabetically And this is this is the case that we're gonna do right here And when we pause the video, we'll see if there's any letter trades They're kind of rare, but we'll see if there's any letter trades and we'll try to alleviate some people's letter anxiety Sometimes people get a letter and they just completely blank on on on what they could possibly get so we might help some people there We'll be right back. All right. Welcome back No deals were done here in a breaking premium multi sport edition I guess there must be I think there's like a superior addition to so they've got they've got a couple different levels So here on Valentine's Day, let's see if this case shows you a little love Thanks for showing Jaspie's the love ladies and gentlemen. We appreciate it. Thanks for getting into the break So hopefully this case will cooperate with you. So once again, just a reminder first letter of Their last name. Yeah, I think that's what Logan's looking for Logan's for a little looking for they tried to trade Put in trade mojo cards are not covered up. So let's spin it this way a Graded card and it's Davante Graham From 2018 Panini prison basketball pink ice PSA 9 nice grade to so First letter of their last name G It's gonna go to Russell Russell Green and the letter G another graded card It is baseball. It's Luis Robert PSA 10 From 2020 finest Luis Robert Danny with a letter R and next one is Wow Kobe Bryant 1996 tops basketball PSA 9 Kobe that goes to Matt and the letter B not graded a patch auto JK Dobbins 90 out of 149 out of Panini one football two-color patch and auto Good-looking card a good-looking Dobbin D for Steven next up is Zion Williamson W Chad From 1920 absolute basketball It's graded a 9-5 centering a 9 and the edges corner surface all a 9-5 I was like looking for the rookie card over there.  We just need to get it back on the court Chad. All right. Next another basketball players quiet Leonard 2012 Panini pass and present basketball PSA 10 Kauai Leonard L letter L John with L He needs to get back on the court soon, too That's it third and final box. All right. Good luck everybody. We've got a Giovanni rena From 2020 tops living champions league card PSA 9 Moving what living living legend living soccer It's living. I'm not sure if I'm familiar too familiar with this set, but do you have any rena? Champions, it's gonna be starting up soon, too. Uh Danny with a letter R PSA 9 next up is Jason Dominguez PSA 10 From 2020 Bowman baseball paper This is Bowman first. I guess we don't have major league action I suppose we can watch some minor league action. Maybe we'll tell advice some of that Steven with Dominguez letter D and the last one is Is Jerry Rice nice from 1986 tops football graded in 8-5 Centering is an eight corners and edges are a nine and the surface is an 8-5 total grade 8-5 I feel like there's something like draft Kings commercials where Jerry Rice is dumping Gatorade on people Kind of like that. I was kind of a funny commercial. I dig it I don't know if it was a proper Super Bowl commercial is it? I don't think it was it's just been on It's kind of hilarious. There you go. I'm Joe for jazby's case breaks calm That was 2021 break King premium edition multi sport three box random letter break number eight Did I say I'm Joe I'm Joe I'll see you next time for the next break on jazby's case breaks calm. Bye. Bye


TISP-40 is a transcription factor that is activated during periods of endoplasmic reticulum stress, such as during cardiac ischemia or reperfusion, IRR. It is involved in regulating the hexo-salmon biosynthetic pathway, HBP, which produces eudyne diphosphate and acetylglucosamine, UDP-GLC-NAC, for O-linked GLC-NAC, O-GLC-NAC, protein modifications. This process helps cells survive lethal stresses, and when it is disrupted, can lead to cardiac damage. TISP-40 also has a role in regulating the unfolded protein response, UPR, which is triggered by endoplasmic reticulum stress. When this occurs, TISP-40 is released from the endoplasmic reticulum and enters the nucleus, where it binds to a specific DNA sequence called a UPIE, and increases the production of proteins needed to repair damaged cells. By increasing the levels of these proteins, TISP-40 protects against cardiac IRR injury. This article was authored by Xin Zhong, Ken Hu, Zhen Guo Ma, and others. We are article.tv, links in the description below.


Before I begin this video I should address the white elephant in the room. I apologize. I want to give thanks to Nicholas Diorio, John Swan, Turkey Tom, or anyone else who promoted me, and if you're new to the channel, welcome. Fabricated characters and personas have been prevalent since the beginning of YouTube, whether it consists of blackface or fat-raging gamer. But fictional character representation is still something that's pretty young to YouTube. YouTube started with the premise of you yourself making videos on the platform for others, and almost everyone who made videos at the time included their face and identity.  Due to the nature of entertainment, YouTube started adapting and certain creators made personas to differentiate themselves. In the last four years, the faceless YouTuber has been a phenomenon that's still receiving success. Look at me, for example. But for real though, this has always interested me because no matter how small my channel is, I'm technically still a factor in this. Instead of using my real identity, I personified a burden to being my channel's representation. And while I myself know my reasons for this, I wonder if most people even know their reasons. The obvious assumption is branding. If you associate a voice with a character, it stands out. But then why do most channels with character branding still not stand out? If you're trying to brand your channel with copyrighted characters like Mordecai from Regular Show or Johnny Tess from Hit Show Johnny Tess, you're fighting an uphill battle. Not only do those characters already have voice actors that are recognized to the character but also because they're insanely saturated. Talking down earth for a second, let's quit the cap and keep it real.  If you're Jake the Dog one day, then Peter from Family Guy the next day, then Alvin the Chipmunk the other.  Except the Chipmunks maybe, depending on your age. Only way I see branding working for a YouTuber in their favor is if they're consistent with it. I know I haven't been here for long, but the largest factor about me that stands out is this bird. Without this bird, my videos would not be nearly as expressive as they are now. Is this bird branding intentional? Absolutely.  The shoe bill stork matches my voice and writing style and helps me to stand out from the rest. While branding isn't the main factor for everybody, it's still something that most people factor into their content. If you make bare minimum content but have a cool mascot, it gives you a better chance to be noticed due to your gimmick convincing others to click on your channel.  This is the same work ethic I applied to my grades. Most of the people I idolize have great branding that contributes to their success. I wouldn't label myself a shammy clone due to our differences in content, but he definitely inspired me to make this bird persona, and that was due to his owl character. And now when I see this owl, I think of one of my favorite content creators, ZapTiesBear, PyrosTV, ClownsClown. These are obvious examples, but they're well known, so that's why I chose them. Even looking at newer YouTubers such as Dream and Corpse Husband, even though you might not like them, their characters definitely do stand out. Most content you watch probably has branding consistency, even if they're not faceless. If I made YouTube videos with no character stills and having a profile picture of a checkmark, I probably wouldn't have that many eyes on me. Everything I say is objective fact, because I have the key of knowledge when it comes to content success. Of course not. There's some people with no branding at all and they're doing okay. Look at Critical, for example. I'm just talking the case of the majority by what I've seen. Another reason for faceless creation is privacy, and where some have genuine concerns, I see most cases to be a blanket of excuse. Of course privacy is necessary, but seeing somebody's appearance is only one layer of security. So if that's the main reason to be anonymous, then that seems kind of disingenuous. I believe the main reason for being a faceless YouTuber is either immersion or insecurity. I know I have a blank monotone voice, so it sounds like I'm mocking this, but I completely understand. A lot of people have confident issues, and putting your face on the internet makes you a target no matter what.  Oh my god. It's peanut butter jelly time! Peanut butter jelly time! Peanut butter jelly time! And while it's down to the person to rather bend than break, I get why you just want to cut out that obstacle completely by not showing your face at all. But instead of claiming anonymity for privacy, just be truthful if it's for insecurity. If you have 500 subs complaining about the mafia wanting to break your kneecaps, I'm going to roll my eyes. But if you're somebody with confidence issues stating that you feel uncomfortable with your appearance, I completely understand. When I say the word immersion, there's a lot of things that come to mind. Reality can often be seen as pessimistic and unmotivating, so people use entertainment as an escape. On this video, I'm Skipper, a YouTuber making videos discussing things, but in real life, I'm an 18-year-old kid dealing with the pressures of reality. Escapism is present all the time because without it, there's nothing to live for. When discussing immersion in a character, the most successful example is Mickey Mouse. As a cynical adult, you might see Mickey Mouse as a corporate lawyer, but as a child, you might have seen him as imagination and joy.  I don't watch a video essay on cyberpunk and ponder if the YouTube has family troubles, commitment problems, substance abuse, etc. I just judge the content for what it is. With the goal to either learn something new or to be entertained. People tend to have perspectives and interesting things to discuss, but a YouTuber usually has to balance the obstacles of being genuine while also being entertaining. While you could call me a liar, I'm not insecure to show my face, but I choose not to for the sake of immersion. It's not fun to learn the magic trick or see how the machine functions. I mentioned Shammy earlier, and even if he was to face reveal and be the most attractive man on earth, I would still dislike it. Once the cat is out of the back, you can't put it back in. I get it, it's exciting to question what if, but I personally find it more interesting to have somebody's perception of a YouTuber's appearance be left up to them. If I was to build up a huge fanbase and decided to show my face one day, it would be a 50-50 coin toss in terms of perception of each individual. Either I live up to your expectations or I don't. There's no middle ground. It's a situation of absolutes.    Worst case scenario, something like this was to happen. I still incorporate the bird in my branding and continue YouTube since I love making videos, but it won't act like nothing happened. But right now, at the moment, it's still fun to play pretend. I don't blame anybody who chooses not to reveal their identity in the name of imagination. I don't care about Shammy's face as long as I can associate him with Yao, and I hope the same could be applied to me. At the end of the day, if his face was a surface, I'd still support him if he makes good content. But most people do like theatrics. If you don't go by your real name on YouTube, you're participating in fiction. My real name isn't Skipper, but I like the alias because it creates a merge between my reality and my escapism. Overall, this video is just me discussing the premise of characters and personas when it comes to YouTube. I know this video isn't really mind-blowing, but I found it interesting and I wanted to talk about it. Now, to discuss the black elephant in the room. Trust me, I'm definitely not oblivious to the support recently, and it's definitely jarring. I'm no stranger to talking to the void, so when it comes to content creation, I've always felt inadequate. So even a little bit of acknowledgement recognition tends to go a long way. Content creation is definitely my passion in escapism. So to anybody who shares, likes, comments, and subscribes, I genuinely mean it when I say thank you. When it comes to my track record, I could be spontaneous with the subject, but no matter how experimental I get, I put effort. So I hope you kind of just stick with me and go for the journey. I'm hoping to hit 500 subs by the end of the year. Who knows if I will. I probably won't, but thanks for watching.


In Go Go Van Gogh, one student will draw an image that can be described by using words. The other students will attempt to draw the picture based off the explanation.  In order to set up for the game, you will have to get your drawing utensil and paper ready in front of you so that no one else can see it.  Then are some possible words that can be used throughout the game to describe the image that is being described to the other players. Player 1, player who is the oldest, will pick the playing card first. Once the card is picked, player 1 will begin to describe the image seen on the card trying to use the words on the previous slide. While player 1 is describing the image, players 2 and 3 will attempt to draw what they hear. Here the describers started with telling the illustrators to draw an upside down trapezoid that is approximately one-eighth the size of the paper. It is important to remember a couple of things when playing this game. The first to remember is that the describer cannot stop the illustrator during the game to tell them they drew something wrong. The describer cannot use their hands to describe the image they are describing. Lastly, the drawers are allowed to start over if they have suspicion they drew something incorrect at some point. When the describer has decided that they had finished describing the image on the playing card, the players will show what they have been working on. Once the drawings are shown, the describer will show the playing card. The group will decide who had the drawing that best matches the image on the card. Once the group had decided the player with the best drawing gets to pick the next card and the process begins again. Two questions to ask. What strategy will help you be more accurate in your description? How can proportions help you get a better drawing? A possible extension is that the describer can create their own image to describe.


coach. It's Peter Rosenberg and Don LaGreka. Obviously this is not the situation we thought we'd be talking to you in, but thank you for joining us on a day like today. We appreciate it. No, thank you guys. I want to get into a lot about your feelings and just how last night played out, but off the bat I'd be remiss to not ask you. Is Zach Wilson the starting quarterback for the New York Jets moving forward in 2023? Zach Wilson's our guy. Really excited for his opportunity and saved for him to show the world how far he's come. And we were just talking up as devastating as yesterday was. You won the game. You could have put your tail between your legs. Your team didn't. I thought defensively they were outstanding. You ran the ball. I mean, I don't have to tell you, you're an optimistic guy, but do you still see enough there that this season is way more than just salvageable that you can still be a playoff team and maybe deep into the playoffs? Yeah, you know, it's funny. I was, uh, talked to anyone inside a football building or any sports building. Everyone believes that they should be competing for the whole surveying, you know, but, uh, you know, you got to take it one day at a time to focus on your moment and do the best you can and find ways to get better. And, um, you know, that's the only chance you have to put yourself in position to achieve what you're hoping to achieve. So, you know, I, obviously I'm biased. I believe we have a championship defense. I believe we have championship caliber skill guys. I believe we have an offensive line that's, uh, that's going to continue to gel and and show, uh, their ability and how good they, how good they can get. And, um, you know, so we have a lot of really good things going for us. And I think Zach has improved so much over the course of a year and, uh, his, his, uh, regain confidence not only in himself, but with his teammates. And so, yeah, there's, there's a lot of things to look forward to.  We all saw what they look like Sunday night. And, uh, but you know, we're up for the challenge. We're excited to pour the challenge. Did, did Zach take the first team snaps last week at all? Um, no, Aaron, usually the first, uh, the starting quarterback takes all the, uh, all the snaps and then he might get a couple of walkthrough rupture in there. That's a standard. But you, you felt, did you feel that he was in a good position last night and knew what needed to be done? Like, how do you assess his performance last night? You know, that's, that's one of the deals. So it was a backup quarterback. You're prepping in the, in the meeting room. You're getting extra reps. Uh, you know, you might take a few scout team reps to keep his arm loose. There's things you do post practice to keep yourself ahead of the game. So that, you know, in your, that's how you prep. That's lead wide. Um, but a lot of confidence in those guys, they, they know that every player on this team knows are really every player in the NFL. Those are just one play away and, uh, and you have to prepare accordingly. So a lot of confidence for him to go in there and execute the game plan as it was designed. Now, will you be looking for another quarterback just so you have three again? And would that backup quarterback, that quarterback that you get, be someone that could be put into a situation to challenge Zach at all? So there, you know, it's a, um, we are, we are going to look for a third quarterback. I don't know what that, that looks like or what that, what I much detail on that right now. Uh, Tim Boyle will be elevated to our, uh, to the backup quarterback. But, um, this is Zach's team.  And I think we play the game of Madden in the outside world in terms of like, Hey, let's just go get this quarterback, plug him in. He'll be good. You know, there's, there's so much detail that goes in the quarterback play, understanding the playbook, all the nuance that's been, uh, created over the course of OTAs and training camp and preseason games and all the different meeting times and all the conversations that are had in the locker room. Like there are, there are months and months and months of conversations that are happening and to expect someone to just jump in within a week or two and pick up on all that nuance is kind of unfair, not only to the individual that would be past of that, but to the entire organization as a whole. And so I think when, when people look at those circumstances, it just doesn't work that way. Now, um, so when it comes to Zach, we have a lot of a ton of confidence. Like I said, he's, he's improved so much over the course of the year, confidence in himself and his teammates and all that. And, uh, so we're going to look to add a guy just so we get third, uh, a third quarterback, but, you know, that, uh, for anyone to expect that third quarterback to jump in and compete. That's, I think it's just unrealistic. When, when did you really like, when did you really process that this could be bad? Was it within a few seconds, a few minutes? Was it not till halftime? Just take us through, you know, as a guy, just what your emotions were last night when you realized what was happening. Um, uh, I think it was midway through the first folder. Uh, I asked somebody to go check on the quarterback, see where he's at and, uh, came back with a bad news. So sort of on the first quarter. Yeah, it's just, it was just, you just had a feeling that it wasn't going to be, uh, great news. Robert, when you, yeah, I was hoping, I was hoping maybe it, you know, it didn't kind of roll his ankle. Yeah. Well, that was the, yeah, that's what I thought. I thought maybe I, maybe you're getting a sprain and it just, you know, it hurt, but he'd be back and then, yeah. But, but this is a guy that's completely committed to your team and completely committed to your team for multiple years. So, I don't, I'm, I'm sure you haven't had a chance to process and he probably hasn't had a chance to process, but do you feel like he can still, even from afar, be a positive impactful player on your team, even though he's not playing, do you still think he can help Zach and still be around this team, even though he's not able to perform? Oh, heck yeah. Um, his presence alone, his voice, his words, um, shoot his stories and conspiracy theories, all that good stuff, all of it is good. You know, he's a, he's an unbelievable human being.  So he, his presence is not only welcome, but wanted. How much did you talk to him at halftime? Garrett Wilson shared with Barton Han earlier that he got him just a moment with him and, and that Aaron Rodgers words to him, we're sorry, kid. Um, did you get a moment or two with him at halftime? Uh, yeah, I went in there, um, gave him a hug and, and, uh, obviously we had to get to the adjustments, but uh, uh, just to acknowledge that, uh, that we love him and, uh, and his story's not over. And that's not, and that's not just words you guys are saying. Like, we really get the sense from, from hard knocks and from hearing everyone talk.  Yeah, he, um, you can't, you can't fake what he did for as long as he was doing it. You can't fake that. Uh, the amount of time he's invested in not only himself, this organization, his teammates, the fan base, the city and itself. Um, I mean, the man gave up a big chunk of change. Uh, he's, he's truly invested, uh, everything he could in this, this chapter in his life.  I mean, not him and, and it's not instinct, but he'll probably be probably gonna come back even stronger. So, um, but we'll let him process what's going on. I'm sure he's still trying to digest everything that's happened. All right. So you're, you're, your team is devastated. You lost your leader. Uh, the energy in the building, the plug is completely pulled. And yet you guys come back with an amazing second half and win the game. Who deserves credit for that? How, who kept them still engaged after getting that gut punch that they got? The locker room, always the locker room.  We're down 14 three to these guys last year. Uh, and we came back and won that game point of 17 and it was really kind of the same situation. It was 13 to three and I don't think there was a guy in the locker room that didn't think that we could come back and, uh, offense was speaking the right language. Defense was speaking the right language. Uh, and the challenge for our offense to go out and get points on this first drive on that first drive and the defense to continue to take the ball away. And, you know, we talk about straining in the fourth quarter and if we just keep straining, we just keep fighting and we just keep playing to our standard, uh, we'll find, we'll find some cracks and, uh, and we did. What level of emotion?  Uh, where does that rank for you in terms of just all time emotional moments on a football field? Um, here's what I'll say. I've said this a few times. I'm gonna say it again.  I love her to death and she's, she takes it from all angles because she doesn't know how to stay off the comment section of the, of the media. So she, there's a lot of anger and I was like, you know, honey, um, every once in a while I have to remind her that on game day, we are so lucky that we get to experience every emotion that the human body has to, has to offer. We experience all of it in the four hour window. Um, all the ups and downs and the, the, the ebbs and flows of the anger, joy, all of it. And, um, and I could, would safely say without a doubt that in a four hour window during Monday night football, on September 11th, I think the entire city of New York, all the jet fans anyway, so every single emotion that can go through the body and, um, which is a blessing and we are, and we are fortunate that we get to experience them.