Brought to you by DIS, keeping companies connected with cloud-based solutions. Come on, City! Kenny, good to chat with you. If I can start with injury news, firstly, how's Lee Novak? Well, he's responding to treatment. Obviously disappointed that Lee's one of a number of players that will have doubts about. So hopefully he'll respond to the treatment. I don't actually know exactly how long it will be. I think Saturday may come just a little bit too early for them. But hopefully, as I say, he's going to respond to the treatment and he won't be out for too long, if indeed that be the case. Yeah, Stuart said it could be a lengthy spell at first, but they hadn't maybe fully checked the full extent of the injury. So from what your understanding is, it shouldn't be too long on the sidelines. Yeah, that's what I'm led to believe. I think obviously, when you get the results of these scans, you try and give the player every chance to respond to the treatment. But that's just a gauge that they give you if they think he's going to be out for a certain amount of time. But yeah, we're hopeful, as I say, that Lee's not going to be too bad and hopefully they'll keep the backs in the round later. Curtis Guthrie was another one of your forward line that wasn't in the matchday squad on Tuesday. What's his situation? Very similar actually. He's been for a scan also.  And from the Newport game, I think it was. Newport, Walsall game. Hi, it's one of these ones that, you know, I think any injured, we're starting to pick up a fair share of them just now. But I think every club falls into the same bracket. We're having a lot of games, particularly in this month. You know, it's been Saturday, Tuesday, Saturday for the last five or six weeks, as far as I'm concerned, you know, and you will pick up the odd, the odd injury here and there. We certainly have seemed to pick up that, definitely. I'll get your thoughts on that schedule in due course, because I realise it's quite a hectic one at the moment. But just for the sake of clarity, so Curtis will be out this Saturday. I would imagine he'd be struggling, yeah. I don't like rolling players out because I'm a great believer of having a fantastic Friday where they come in and think, oh, yes, I'm going to be OK. And all of a sudden the doom and gloom can be quickly, you know, established that, yeah, well, it's not going to be as bad as we think. So let's hope for a fantastic Friday, shall we? Quite right, indeed. And on that front, are you able to welcome anyone back? Because, of course, Levi, Sutton, Gareth Evans and Zelle Ishmael have been out of action for a little while. And Stuart says to him previously that they could be returning this weekend. Yeah, well, Levi and Gareth both trained today and Zelle did a little bit more with the physios. So he didn't join in the main training. But certainly Levi and Gareth will put themselves forward for Saturday. So that's good news for your point of view. We're delighted to have them back. We'll hopefully get them all back, as I say, sooner rather than later because it would certainly help us. And other than the names that we've mentioned and I realise it's an extensive checklist that we've gone through. There are no other Noxon-niggles to report. No, no. We came out of the ballting game, although disappointed with the result. We don't seem to have picked any more injured these up, which is good news. Yes, definitely. How do you reflect then on Tuesday, Kenny? What have you spoken about since the result? Well, the obvious one is a disappointment that we felt we're controlled and haven't watched the game back again. We controlled long parts of the game. The big problem we had was the goal that we conceded, I think, was avoidable. And certainly the good bits you play, which we did have many on Tuesday night, we had no end product. I think the only save of note that the goalkeeper had to make was the save from Billy Clark's penalty. So that's disappointing and that's something that we certainly need to work on and stop giving away silly goals. I think that puts us up against the black ball, as they say, straight away. And I think if you're contributing to losing soft goals and not contributing at the other end of the pitch, it's got all the ingredients of a negative result. When you talk about the errors leading up to the goal that you conceded on Tuesday, does that come down to concentration maybe? How do you summarise that? Well, you could say, yeah, concentrate. Just bad decision-making, really. I think you get that where players maybe think they should maybe do something that they shouldn't. I would put it down to bad decision-making and the unfortunate thing for particularly the goal on Tuesday is we not only had one chance to clear the danger, but we had another one. And we contributed to our own downfall, I felt, on Tuesday. We gave a team who hadn't won at home all season a little leg up and a bit of positivity for their point. It gave them something to defend because they had had a lot of negative results and I think we made it a little bit too easy for them, but it's gone now. There's nothing we can do about it. So we're just going to make sure that doesn't happen again. Yeah, you did show the response in the second half. The penalty goes in. You're looking at a completely different game. I imagine the main message for your group of players is that you want to focus on that second half performance and harness what momentum you can gain from that. Yeah, definitely. I think second half would be better than we were in the first half. Even the first half, we had opportunities, I felt. As I say, the situation where we're not working the goalkeeper needs to be addressed because I think certainly, particularly with the conditions as they are, you certainly want to work the goalkeeper. A goalkeeper, should I say, who had been under a bit of pressure as well. So again, we made it a little bit easier for them. But as I say, that's gone now, but we've got to be as positive as we can. We go back to the Mansfield game and then a week after, we've got the Newport game. So all in a week, we've had a good positive performance and we've had not such a good one. But that's football, I suppose. You talk about challenging the goalkeeper more. Is that something then, as coach and staff, you're encouraging the players to do somewhat more when they maybe have to have a strike from distance on a few more occasions, just to chance their arm somewhat and try and force a mistake. We saw what happened at Forest Green. Yeah, definitely. Every day in training, we preach to the players about the need to walk the goalkeeper, whether it's a header or a shot from distance. If you walk the goalkeeper and force them to make a save, at least you've got the option to maybe a second phase or someone else tapping the rebound. So if you're blasting it over the bar or putting it wider the goal, you've no comeback then. So I think that's something, again, go back to concentration, making sure the players concentrate on the target. But it's something we've been saying for a very, very long time now and it's something we need to take on board.  How are you finding that at the moment, finding the abnormality of the season in its current form? And also how fine a balance is it when you're selecting the side that of course you want to try and find consistency in the team and the formation that you're setting up with. But on the same breath, you don't want to put players in perilous positions where they are picking up these soft tissue muscle injuries at the moment. Well, that's something that we take on and I know that Stuart does speak with the medical staff and the sports science. We do have a hell of a lot of games over the last number of weeks. You've got to look at, as you say, what you actually want as a manager or a coaching team, you want to have consistency of selection. That's taken from you by the fact of the amount of games that we're going to have to play. So you've just got to find that and every team is the same because we're all having to play these games that you've got to try and find that balance where a new port on the situation where they're on a consistent one of results and they went with the same team more or less. That's certainly what we would like to try and do, but you're going to pick up injuries with this amount, the volume of the games that's coming up. So again, it's just finding that fine balance between you two. Stuart, after the game on Tuesday, pretty much confirmed that this three at the back four in the midfield and then the one two or the two one, however you want to look at it, seems to be that the setup and the formation that you'll want to try and use moving forward off the back of him saying that you've maybe looked at trying to simplify things a little bit at this moment in time. Would you echo those comments and do you think it's the most productive you've been so far this season when playing that formation? Well, I think with it with the personnel that we had available, you know, we looked at it at the start of the season and we felt it was our, you know, the players that were had at our disposal that was probably the best shape that we'd have. But the thing is when you come up against teams who play with a similar shape or you come up against teams who you may feel might cause you problems with their different shape, there's a lot goes into team selection. And then on top of that, we had the situation where Poddy was out for three games. So that kind of takes away your central one of the back three. So yeah, there's loads and loads of stuff you look at. You would like to try and nail it down yet. We'd love to go back three for the rest of the season, but we know that's maybe not going to be the case, but certainly we'd like to try and put that into the players' minds that the wing backs or full backs or whatever we may play four in midfield or five in midfield. We certainly always like to play with two strikers. So we can have that clarity with the players moving forward. I would think most of the time we'll probably go with a back three. Yeah. And you mentioned that back three just to stay on that point as well. Reece Staunton returned to the matchday squad on Tuesday. Was his lack of inclusion a tactical decision or is he still finding his feet coming back to fitness after a little spell on the sideline with injury? Yeah. He's still finding his feet after his fitness doubts, but he's now back and ready to go. And I think putting Reece on there. He covered us also as Reece can play left wing back, left back. So he's very, very important to us.  It's better to go with Ben who we felt had done okay. And the physicality that Bolton brought to the table was another issue for us, you know. Up next for you, of course, Barrow. Firstly, how do you view them as opponents? Another one of many dangerous opponents that you'll get in league to, you know, probably similar to Harrogate, who they've came up and they'll enjoy their stint in league football coming off the back of their first victory as well, make some dangerous opponents. So certainly we'll have a workout. It's a ground I've never been to. So probably for a number of the players, you know, that we will treat them with the respect that they deserve. They've got players that certainly I'm just going to go and watch a bit now. Stewart's doing that just now, watching clips of their games. But certainly, yeah, they've proven that the National League last year they come up as champions. So really in the same vein and we know what Harrogate did to us. Dangerous opponents and we'll treat with every respect. And from what I've seen of them so far, another side that plays with this three at the back formation. Are we seeing this as more of a normality now in football, do you feel, Kenny? Well, I think there's a lot of teams playing with back threes.  They're another team that play a back three. So it is a very, very popular system. You can tweak it slightly. Obviously, as I said earlier, if you can go a bit, a midfield four or a midfield five, there's many ways you can play it. But I think even for our point of view is, you know, what we really need to get back to as well is to try and keep clean sheets. We've not had many of them this season. So I think that's the first port to call us to make sure we stop conceding silly goals. But going back to your earlier question, yeah, back threes are very, very popular nowadays. Definitely. Go well Saturday. Thanks for your time. Cheers, Kenny. Thanks very much. Thank you. As you said, there's a very big congestion in the fixture list at the moment. Presumably that makes it harder as well for players that are coming back from injury to get them games where they can get their much friendliest back. Yeah. What you try and replicate on the training ground, you're sometimes forced to take a gamble with players and maybe put them straight back into the starting lineup when they're maybe not that 100%. But we're living in difficult times just now. You know, everything's a bit weird and abnormal with the fact of no crowds and one thing and another, the amount of games that we're playing, we're keeping on with the same thing. But all we are really focused now is to try and keep everyone as fresh as we possibly can, try and keep them as fit and healthy as we can and get our best start on the pitch more times than often. With that picture congestion, the number of games just generally, how do you go about scouting the opposition? And Stuart said before that you're quite often off watching games when you can. He is as well. You obviously use modern technology. How difficult is it this season finding out how the opposition play? Well, to get up close and personal, it's difficult. But we do have a... We've got Martin Drew at the end and we've got another lad that goes and does games for us. You have allowed one person per team to go in and watch any of your next three opponents. So, for example, that's possible to do. But for myself and for Stuart, the only time we can obviously do that is if we've got a free weekend or we've got no game or a midweek game that doesn't coincide with a Bradford City game. So, yeah, as you say, the technology, loads of time on the laptops, looking at teams and formations and highlights and pool games. So that's where you get your... But I feel there's no better place than going direct to a game if you can actually go and see it. You get the whole coverage then, which is what the camera has shown you. I was going to say, we all know, as football fans, watching a game of the telly, you miss a lot that you actually see when you're at the game. You better go and pass it out, definitely, yeah. Well, thanks very much. Kenny, good luck with Saturday. OK, thanks very much. Yes.  I mean, that gap between League Two and the Conference or National League is getting smaller and smaller. The teams that come up now tend to be pretty strong, don't they, when they come up? Well, I think history shows that, Simon. You know, I think the teams that come up have had Salford recently as well, you know. But no, we cannot afford to take them, you know, lightly. We will not do that anyway. We've always received Harrogate did to us very, very comfortable. And they're actually enjoying being, you know, from National League to come straight into the EFL. They're embracing it and they're enjoying their adventure, shall we say. And as I say, it's dangerous with the fact that Barra had their first victory on Saturday. Sorry, on Tuesday night. So it makes some difficult opponents, but, you know, we've got to expect that. And they've got also, like newly promoted teams, they've got that winning mentality, haven't they? The group have got used to being successful. So, again, you've got that sort of momentum against you. Yeah, there's no secret from that. You know, there's something that we would certainly like that consistency and getting at that habit of winning games and getting on to a run. That's what we are desperate to try and do. And hopefully, as I say, we can pick start. We can't keep saying the same things. We need to do a talking on the pitch. It's disappointing, you know, going from one extreme to Mansfield to maybe a, I think the Walsall game would probably maybe just shade it. But certainly on Saturday, there's Newport disappointing to lose that one. And then the Boaton game I've already mentioned. So about the players, you know, backing in contention. I mean, we talked about Gareth Evans. I know when Stuart brought him in, he was very excited about getting him in because of what he offers in various positions going forward.  Yeah, I think he came off injured at the Harrogate game. I think he came off at half time. Yeah, we're desperate to get, all your good players available and Gareth certainly falls into that category. So it would be nice, you know, to have him and hopefully there's no reaction from his training session today. I know he's desperate to get back playing. He's been very, very frustrated as you would be coming to a new club and being injured. But certainly, yeah, he'd be one that you would certainly get right behind and including straight away. And he's one you can play in various roles as well, which is great. That's another plus from him. I think he can play in a number of positions. He's done that throughout his career and done it very, very effectively. Yeah, fingers crossed, as I say, he'll be available for us for Saturday. Obviously, Lee Novak can say hopefully sooner rather than later, but he does raise the question. I think the biggest concern you talked as a baller than that is where are the goals coming from?  Both ends of the pitch Simon, to be perfectly honest with you. You know, goals conceded and goals scoring, you know, that seems to be at the moment. But, you know, we created plenty chances just as I said earlier, you know, trying to work the goalkeeper. We need to get back. And I think it's all down to confidence as well. There's no doom and gloom here, but obviously it's certainly disappointed with the results. We need to go on a run. Although it likes a new port and the Cambridges and teams like that, we need to be up there. The only way to do that is scoring goals and winning games and to help you do that, keep the ball out at one end and score plenty at the other. Brought to you by DIS, solutions. Come on, City!


So I actually started in this classroom with my mentor and teacher, Jen. My freshman year, second semester freshman year as an internship. I also did an internship in Winooski Elementary School. So I was taking things that I was picking up here at this school, transferring it over to Winooski kind of vice versa, which was two different perspectives, but I feel like has really kind of thrown my teaching practice. And certainly in the Winooski schools there's quite a diversity of students and languages. I actually have a couple children here that are trilingual. We're a bilingual classroom. We speak English as well as sign language. Wonderful. So I've actually been taking the sign over to my other classrooms. So even though the classroom I'm in is very diverse, but we're able to, if not unite with English, unite with sign, which is something kids are really interested in. In my own experience I'm a child language specialist in my area of autism, but little ones that birth to five range is kind of special. So you're graduating in a year. Yes. What are you thinking? What are the next steps? Right now the hope is I'm going to teach for America and then enter education policy and possibly go into politics. Wow. I joke about being the secretary of education. Hey, that's an aspiration. Yeah, it's a big aspiration, but something around those lines I'd like to change policy in some way. Yeah.


All right, real quick thought, it's the holiday, it's Thanksgiving, it's the end of the year. Agents can easily make excuses about, you know, hey, it's the holidays, it's Black Friday, it's shopping, it's Christmas, people don't buy at the end of the year, people spend more money at the end of the year than any other time in the year. What I want to do though is I want to let you know that what you do and what you achieve in the outcome is solely based on you. I literally had two calls that just happened when I was in Jamaica, I was calling some leads, we're going to release some videos, you'll see that, but I had two calls that happened. One of them said, hey, it's Thanksgiving, can you just call me after Thanksgiving? I can, yes, hey, however, I'm going to be out in your area on Tuesday, I might as well drop this off, it'll take five minutes, we can get it out of the way. I'm assuming that's fine, right? Yes, because I asked, I didn't assume I controlled the outcome. The other thing that happened was the person said, you know what, I've got company over, I'm super busy, perfect, I'll take two seconds, I'm actually going to be out, she said, can you call me Tuesday? I'll actually be out there Tuesday, why don't I just drop this information off, it's morning or afternoon's better, and both of those ended up in appointments when most agents would have struggled and never set an appointment with either one. So the outcome is 100% in your control, whatever you want to happen, it can happen.


Hello there! Today I'm going to change your life, so don't click away and watch this whole video. And this isn't some attempt to try and sell you on anything either. The truth is this practice was so significant, so valuable, so transformative for me personally that it changed my life overnight. And today I'm going to teach you how to do this too. It's called the breath of life. When I first learned the breath of life, and now I'm speaking for Jordan a little bit here because this is really his story. Hmm. Hey Jordan, do you want to tell the story? No brother, you got this. You're way better on camera than I am. Oh, you're just being modest, but okay, okay, anyway. But I'm going to tell it as if I'm you. Well that's fair you are me. Okay, cool. So here's the deal. If I look at where I am today, I can say definitively that there were a few key ingredients that brought me to this moment here and now. And at the start of this year, right around February, we decided to do the seven-day transformation with the entire Spirit Mysteries community live. This event was very powerful. It brought the whole community together and everyone who went through it genuinely saw some outstanding transformational shifts in their lives in such a short amount of time. But for me, there was one other thing that took place that really shifted my vibration in a huge way. It was right after I finished the seven-day transformation. I was introduced to a friend who taught me the breath of life. Now the breath of life is actually very, very simple. It's just a way of breathing and a practice that you can do every single day to completely shift, balance, and harmonize your vibration. I began doing this practice and from that moment, I have not had a bad day since. That is actually true. I'm not trying to sugarcoat this practice or trying to sell you on something. I'm literally telling you the truth. I stopped having bad days when I started doing the breath of life every single morning. Sometimes I would have to do it more than that if I was having a particularly challenging time, but no matter what, without fail. Until I truly learned how to activate my Merkaba, the breath of life was a lifeline to be connected to myself every single day and it was something that fundamentally shifted my entire worldview overnight. Today, I'm going to show you how to do this too. Now the breath of life by itself is very valuable.  Imagine almost as if you are weaving the breath itself into your heart.  Then a three-second hold at the top while the prana all coalesces together, and then you exhale, weaving that prana into your heart, as if anchoring it or moving it into the heart itself, or the heart chakra. Now as mentioned, by itself is very powerful. However, it wasn't just this breath that changed my life. The other thing was the four affirmations that go along with it. So when you do the breath of life, there is a practice of affirming words to your heart using the breath. And this is very, very important to do. You simply won't have the same experience without it. And by learning how to do it with these affirmations, you learn that you can unlock that with any affirmations, and you can do the breath of life for anything that you're going through or anything that you want to develop and anchor into your heart. So here were the four affirmations. I love myself, I trust myself, I honor myself, I value myself. I will now guide you through the entire meditation so that you can do it right now. Are you ready? It's okay if you're not.  We will now begin the breath of life. Begin by saying out loud, I love myself, I love myself, I love myself. Okay, now feel in your body, where did you feel it? When you said I love myself, did you feel it in your heart, in your head, stuck in your throat? Maybe it was in your butt. Wherever it was, observe it without judgment. Give yourself another moment now to observe again when you say it one more time. Wherever it is, it's perfect right where it is. And now we're going to use the breath of life to move it into the heart. Take a deep breath for seven seconds and hold and let it go into your heart. Breathe in again for seven more seconds and hold and let it go into your heart. Breathe it in nice and slowly and hold and let it go, weaving it into the heart. And breathing in one more time and hold and letting it go into the heart, always into the heart. Now say again, I love myself. Did you feel that being different anywhere in your body? Did you feel like the energy had moved? Now, oftentimes it's very easy to do this when we're all together in person. But since this is a video, it's going to have to do that you're going to have to self-assess a little bit. If you feel like it moved, but only a little bit or maybe halfway moving to your heart, that's okay. You can pause the video and go back and do it one more time. Okay, the next affirmation is, I trust myself, I trust myself, I trust myself. Say it out loud now. Good, and now notice where that felt in your body. Did it feel strong or weak? Did it feel flowing or stuck?  Sometimes people even say that it feels like it's around them, but it's not really inside of them. No matter what the answer, it's perfect. Let's do the breath of life again four more times. Breathing in for seven seconds and hold and let it go, putting it in your heart. Breathing in and hold and letting go into your heart. Breathing in for seven seconds and hold and let it go. You're doing great. And last one, breathing in, hold and let it go, moving it into your heart as you exhale. Now say out loud, I trust myself. And how does that feel now in your body? Very good. And if you need more time working with this affirmation, you can go back and do it all over again. The next affirmation is, I honor myself, I honor myself, I honor myself. Say this out loud now. Good. And did you notice how it felt in your body? Remember, wherever it is, is perfect. So now we'll breathe in the breath of life and move it into our heart. If it was already in our heart, now we'll make it even brighter and stronger and more vibrant. Begin by letting all the air out of your lungs and then breathe in nice and slow for seven seconds. And hold and let it go into your heart. Breathe in one more time, nice and slowly, and hold and let it go into your heart. And breathe in again and hold and let it go into your heart. And one final time, breathing in the good energy and hold and let it go, weaving it into your heart. Very good. Now say out loud, I honor myself. I bet that one felt pretty good. Okay, are you ready for the last one? The last affirmation is, I value myself, I value myself, I value myself. Did you notice where it felt in your body? Now when you're ready, let's breathe in the breath of life. You're doing great. Three more. Very good. Weaving it into the heart. Excellent. The force is strong with this one. Last breath. Very good. How was it in the silence? Now when you're ready say, I value myself and feel where it is in your body. Did you feel it move to the heart? Now remember, with all of them, you can always go back and do it again and again if you feel like some of them are not in the heart. And that is the entirety of the breath of life practice. But wait, before you click off this video and think that you understand the secrets of the universe, I'm going to tell you something very, very important. The only way that I can say to you now authentically that this fully changed my life was with the awareness of knowing that I did it every single day, sometimes multiple times a day. This is how I stopped having bad days period, because by loving myself, trusting myself, honoring myself and valuing myself, right from the start of the day, every single morning, it set the day up to be an absolutely outstanding one. It's for this reason that I want to tell you the practice that I did that helped make it all stick, which was writing it on my bathroom mirror. Seriously. Go to your bathroom mirror right after this video. Do not delay.  And every morning when you see that, remind yourself to take just one or two minutes to say them out loud and do the breath of life. You can see that once you know how to do it, it only takes two or three minutes tops to actually do the whole practice. But this simple practice every single day will make you brighter, more vibrant, and a just generally overall more positive and well balanced person. Why? Because the thing that we need most in the world is to love ourselves. When we love ourselves, we find ourselves loving the rest of the world, because there is an intrinsic unity between all of us, but it starts within, so it has to start with some self love. So now you have everything that you need to never have a bad day again. If you're willing to try it, commit to the practice for just a few days, you'll start to notice some big shifts. In fact, you should even have noticed some big shifts just from this video, so you can see how powerful it is. And if you're one of the few who struggled to really notice anything during this practice, I'm going to invite you to keep trying it a little bit more, because I know that it will make a difference.   There's so much hate out there, we created a container of pure love. But also one that is founded in truth, as well as authenticity. It would be an honor to share that sacred space with you, and to be the change together that we're all striving to be. Please use the link in the description to learn more and join Spirit Mysteries, and otherwise, happy breathing, and I'll see you in the next video.


On Thursday, July 27th, Pike County Relief Services will be at Pikeville Medical Center to observe a moment of silence for those who were affected by the 2022 floods. Volunteer workers have been helping those in Pike County and the surrounding areas ever since July of last year with no signs of slowing down. The plan is to continue providing necessities in the future. Pikeville Medical Center is going to be having a moment of silence there starting at 11 a.m. and it's going to be a great way to be able to reflect on this past year and those people that we've been able to help and those people who still need help. I mean people are still struggling physically, spiritually, financially. There's a lot of challenges there still and we just want to be there for those people that are still going through challenges and thankful that we're able to help those that we've already helped. So it's going to be a great time to celebrate, a great time to recognize and honor what has happened over the past year as well. Cancer. It's a very scary word. But an outstanding treatment facility was here at home. I was led to the Lawson Cancer Center. As a nurse practitioner at the Lawson Cancer Center, we are champions for our patients. I am so happy for Robert. The treatment worked. Reed extends his thanks to the countless volunteers and partners contributing to their efforts. This amount of work wouldn't be possible without the community coming together. There's a lot of moving parts that it takes to get this going and to help people with unmet needs and those that was affected by the floodwaters of July of 2022. And that all those moving parts include our partnerships with other entities such as other Presbyterian churches in the area, other churches in the area as well and churches from Pittsburgh, churches from Tennessee, churches from Northern Kentucky, and even churches as far as some Florida. We couldn't do this without you. And we need each other's partnership as we do help those with unmet needs in Pike County and surrounding counties as well as we do have an opportunity to serve as we have an opportunity to help people in need. Reporting from Outantop News, I'm Nick Colum.


I'll go box clips Alright curious how much We had coming into that we are getting a warning on the speed on the left three range We are at about a 95 so look at the Mac the ultimate still showing to the buy side We have been the short side earlier today, but long the rest of the afternoon So I'm gonna look for a trap opportunity here first. We had green fail green fail That's to go to mark two right now Really want to see three for the full cadence. We've got one right here Let's see if this one's going to be good or not Okay, so that one's it up being a winner right there, let's see do we have Yeah volume node right here at the blue line don't need to mark anything for that one. Yep to blue lines to blue nodes Right here So nice little internal zone right here a double cross up here, I'll take a short double cross in this spot I'll take a long, you know the drill. That's true. I could have moved up to the two AB that is true I could have done that I don't like to switch back and forth between them too often, especially with my cadence. There's we'll talk about that Maybe I need to do a video around that Press the like button share subscribe and comment below with your thoughts and what you'd learn watch this next video


J-E-L-L-O! The Jello Program, coming to you from Hollywood, California, starring Jack Benny, with Mary Livingston, Phil Harris, Dennis Day, and yours truly, Don Wilson. The orchestra opens a program with silver threads among the brass section. Welcome a spring as colorful as an April rainbow. That's Jello, one of the gayest, curious desserts you ever laid eyes on. Jello's glowing colors offer a rich invitation you simply can't resist. And when you taste its intriguing flavor, you're tasting a flavor that's beyond compare when it comes to downright goodness. The cost Jello's grand flavor is just as delightful and refreshing as the juicy ripe fruit itself. Jello is one of the easiest desserts to prepare, too. It dissolves instantly in lukewarm water, sets as quick as a wink. So ask your grocer for several packages of Jello, choosing any or all of Jello's six delicious flavors, strawberry, raspberry, cherry, orange, lemon, or lime. By the way, next time you try a strawberry, raspberry, or cherry, Jello, just notice how much better they are than they've ever been before. Each has a new improved flavor obtained by using a natural flavor base artificially enhanced. And the result is something truly distinctive, really swell. Try a rich shimmering mold of Jello tomorrow, mixed and played by the orchestra. And now, ladies and gentlemen, we bring you our master of ceremonies who has just returned from a quick trip to Chicago, Jack Benny. Well, again, this is Jack Benny talking, and Don, quick trip is right. I was in Chicago back before I knew it, 3,600 miles. Oh, that's really traveling. Did you fly, Jack, or did you go by train? I took the train, Don, and you know, that's the first time I've ever been on the streamliner. You talk about modern design, I never saw anything like it. Take the engine was streamlined, the coaches were streamlined, and the compartments were so compact and narrow. Well, you see, Jack, that's to cut down wind resistance. Everything has to be streamlined. I know, Don, and I'm in favor of it. But when the conductor asked me to tape back my ears, I thought that was going too far. After all, how much can they slow the train down? But at that, you do save a lot of time. Oh, there's no question about it. In fact, the next time I go east, I think I'll take the streamliner myself. With your hips? That would spoil the whole effect. After all, Jack, I could do the same as you did and tape my hips back. You could, eh? Well, Don, let me know when you're going to use that much adhesive tape. I want to buy some Johnson and Johnson stock. That'll really start a boom. Oh, hello, Mary. Hello, Jack. Good to see you. We kind of missed you around here all week. Well, thanks, kid. I bet it was pretty chilly in Chicago, huh? Well, it was for me, Mary. I'm used to this warm California climate and that cold air sort of got me. My teeth were chattering all the time. Why didn't you put them in your pocket? Well, there's our little Mary right on schedule. I go all the way to Chicago to appear at a benefit and you can't even ask me, did they like me? How did I go over? Was I a big hit? I'll ask you, Jack.  Don, they adored me. There were 6,000 people in that civic opera house and when I made my entrance, you'd think that, oh, let's forget it. Nobody but a conceited ham could describe that ovation. Now, really, the minute I walked on that stage, the audience screamed. Well, how often do they see a guy with his ears taped back? That wasn't the only reason. I've always been a big hit in Chicago. Hiya, Jackson. You back in town? Yep. Well, I was hoping you wouldn't make it. You know, I was going to do a lot of those snappy gags tonight. Oh, you were? Yeah, I had a swell monotone already. That's monologue. Monotone. I wish you wouldn't correct me all the time, Jackson. It makes people think I don't know big words. Well, you don't. You've been going to night school for six months now when you're going to learn something. Don't worry, I'll get there. Romeo wasn't built in that day. Oh, fine. Romeo, yeah. Say, Phil, why don't you ask Jack if he was a big hit in Chicago? Don and I got a face full of it already. Well, I was a hit. What do you want me to do, lie about it? Oh, yeah, you played that big benefit for the Greek war relief, didn't you? Yes, and it was a swell affair, too. Did you get paid for it? No. No, it was a benefit, Mary. Naturally, I didn't get any money. Did you know that ahead of time? Well, certainly. Certainly I did, of course. Well, didn't you even sell magazines on the train? Oh, right.  Thanks to you, I had the most embarrassing thing happen at the station in Chicago. What was it, Jack? Well, Mary keeps saying I'm cheap so much, people get to believe it. Here's what happened, Don. I got off the train in Chicago carrying four heavy grips, and all the red caps just stood there looking at me. You mean they didn't offer to take your baggage? No, they just stood there. So I said, well, how about it? Well, what do you fellows help me or not? Finally, one little red cap came over and said, I'll take your grips, Mr. Benny. Uh-huh. So I said, are you sure you want to? He said, yes, if you can do a benefit, I can. So you see, Mary, you're to blame for the whole thing. All right, why don't you buy a second hand gun, one bullet, and shoot me? That's exactly the kind of remark I'm referring to. Hello, Mr. Benny. Did you have a good time in Chicago?  Yeah. I'm sorry, Dennis, but I'll have to fine you $10. Well, the benefit's over. Mary, that's an old established rule on this program. The last one in gets it. I'm sorry, Dennis. Well, it's not my fault, Mr. Benny. I was stuck in a phone booth for 10 minutes. Stuck in a phone booth? What do you mean? Well, I was talking to my girl over the phone. Uh-huh. And when I kissed her goodbye, my lips got caught in the mouthpiece. My goodness, Dennis, as long as your girl wasn't right there, you didn't have to kiss her with so much feeling. Well, she says I'm better over the phone than in person. Well, she ought to know what a kid. Say, Jackson, that reminds me, did you call up that number I gave you in Chicago? What number? You know the one I gave you before you left, Mamie Peterson. Oh, yeah. Well, that was a smart crick you pulled on me, Phil. I called her up, and her husband answered the phone. That was Mamie. She talks like a man. What? You ought to hear her sing a sleep in the deep. I can imagine. Well, I'm not going to discuss it now, Phil, as we have a long show. Dennis, are you ready for your song? How can I sing with this mouthpiece on? You'll sing. You'll sing. Go ahead. This is some program. Dennis is wearing a mouthpiece. You got tape on your ears, and my slip is showing. Well, pull it out. Sing, Dennis. It's in the night, in the magical light of the moon, knowing how soon night is gone, and discover romances are made only to fade with the dark. Hearts that pass in the night sung by Dennis Day through a mouthpiece which belongs to the Southern California telephone company. And now, ladies and gentlemen, as we announced last week for our feature attraction this evening and our cultural contribution of the season, we have with us tonight four youngsters from one of radio's most popular programs, which comes to you every Wednesday night from Chicago, The Quiz Kids. These children are here tonight to match wits with Mary Livingston, Don Wilson, Dennis Day, and Phil Harris. And I will be the quiz master. That is, I will ask the questions.  No, no, that's not it. That's not it at all. Of course not. I can understand Jack's side of it. He's had much more experience in The Quiz Kids. And naturally, he doesn't want to take advantage of them. Certainly. And besides, he's as yellow as a banana. Oh, I'm yellow, eh? Well, for your information, Mary, a week from Wednesday, a week from next Wednesday, I am going to be quizzed on The Quiz Kids program. Well, you won't need that tape. They'll pin your ears back. Oh, quiet. Now, let's see. Where did I put that list of baffling questions? Oh, Mr. Benny. Yes? Do I have to answer some of the questions, too? Yes, Dennis. And I'm depending on you to pull the Jell-O team through to ultimate victory. Do you think you can do it? Yes, sir. Good. And now, folks. Ultimate? What does that mean? Oh, fine. That's a nice start we're getting, eh? Don't worry, Jackson. Ask me the tough ones. I'll pull us through to ultimate. That's ultimate victory. Ultimate is an adjective. Why not? Well, I'd call this off right now, but The Quiz Kids came all the way from Chicago. Don, I hope you won't let us down. I'll do my best, Jack. Of course, it's only fair to tell you that in school, I flunked in everything but cookie. I, uh... I, uh, I see. Hmm. What's going to happen to us? It shouldn't happen to Einstein. You've, uh, you've got something there, Mary. Oh, well, we'll do the best we can. And now, ladies and gentlemen, this battle of wits will go on immediately after a short number by Phil Harris. And then we will... Hold it a minute. Hello? Hello, Mr. Benny, this is Rochester. Rochester, I'm very busy right now. You'll have to call me later. But this is important, boys. Call Michael just came out of hibernation. Hi, Michael. Well, that's impossible. That polar bear was supposed to sleep in the basement for two more weeks. How did he happen to wake up? Well, the gas man went down. The gas man went downstairs to read the meter, and all of a sudden it sounded like feeding time at the zoo. Oh, my goodness. Well, what happened to the gas man? I don't know, but I doubt if we get a bill this month. Now, that's just silly. Rochester, Carmichael wouldn't hurt a fly. He was just playing, that's all. Yeah, but where's the man? Stop being so pessimistic. Now, Carmichael's pretty hungry after sleeping all winter, so the first thing you have to do is give him a big dinner. Well, we got an ice box and some roast beef. All right, put that on a plate and give it to him. Uh-huh. But don't let him eat too fast. This is his first meal. Second meal? Where's the man? Forget about the gas man. He must have run away. Now, there's nothing to be afraid of, Rochester. After you feed Carmichael, take him in the bathroom and give him a nice warm bath. Uh-huh. Scrub him good, comb his hair, and brush his teeth. Uh-huh. And then, after you've done that... After I've done what? After you brush his teeth. I forgot to tell you while I was combing his hair, I fainted. What? Through some brandy on me. Now, cut that out. And if you're such a baby, I'll take care of the whole thing when I get home. Now, goodbye. Goodbye. Oh, say, boss. Now what?  Yes, I am. They're supposed to be pretty smart, ain't they? They're brilliant. They know everything. Well, ask them what happened to the gas man. Carmichael got up so early this year. He must have had coffee before going to bed. Play, Phil. I'm sure the gas man got away all by himself. That was a very short number played by Phil Harrison as orchestra, and quite enough, believe me. Oh, Gerard, uh... Gerard, are all you children here? Yes, we are, Mr. Benny. Good, good. Well, here we go, folks. The quiz kids versus the jello kids. And may the best team win. Oh, yes. They're better. That's right. Just a little... I mispronounced the word there. All right. I will now call the roll. First, the quiz kids. Richard. I am Richard Williams. I'm 11 years old, and I'm in the sixth grade at Harrison School, East Chicago, Indiana. Thank you. You know, folks, that Richard's a whiz at mathematics. Claude. I am Claude Brenna. I'm 12 years old, and I'm a sophomore at San High School. Well, I was a sophomore once. Yes, sir, I was sharp as a tack. Now you can sit on one and not even feel it. Quiet. Joan? I'm Joan Bishop. I'm 14 years old, and I go to the Chicago School for adults. Well, she's sweet. You see, Joan knows everything about music. She does, huh? Yes. Fortissimo, kid. Top that. Keep out of this, Phil. You don't even know what fortissimo means. Oh, stop, will you? Fortissimo means when you're playing a violin. And you're pluck on the strings. That's a cadenza. Isn't it, Joan? No, Mr. Benny. When you pluck the strings, the musical term is pizzicato. Oh, oh, yes, yes, of course. I was thinking of raviola. That's, uh, that's it, Joan. Oh, brother. I'll be all right, Joan. Don't worry. Now who's next? Oh, yes, Gerard. I'm Gerard Gerard. I'm eight years old, and I go to the Bradwell School. Eight years old, yeah. And now, ladies and gentlemen, the Jell-O kids. Philip. I'm Philip Harris, and I attend the Hollywood Recreation Bowling Alley. Isn't he adorable? What do you specialize in, Philip? Funny monotones. We know. And now, Mary. Mary? I am Mary Livingston. I am six years old, and I graduated from the May Company. Oh, that's a lovely school. Uh, what did you learn there, Mary? If you won the stockings, madam, you cannot exchange them. Very good. Isn't she bright? Now, Donald. I am Don Wilson. I'm seven years old, and I have eight chins. Isn't he a doll? Sit down, Donald, but easy. Now, Dennis. I am Dennis, uh, Dennis? Day, Dennis Day. Fine chance we've got. How old are you, Dennis? I'll be one in December. You'll be one?  Don't blame her. And now, folks, we will proceed with the battle of wits. And I would like to announce that I am personally awarding a prize of $10 to the winning team. That's fair enough. You'll find out. Mary. Now, our first question this evening comes from Miss Edna West of Evanston, Illinois. Listen carefully, Gerard. A colioptera, a muscadomestika, and a lepidoptera were having a bit of a tater-tate on a screen door. Now, if you suddenly appeared with a fly swatter, one of the party would leave quite hastily. Who would it be? The colioptera, the muscadomestika, or the lepidoptera? Wipe your chin. Quiet. Now, Gerard, have you, have you the answer? Yes, sir. The muscadomestika had a reason to leave in a hurry because it was the common housefly. The colioptera and the lepidoptera shouldn't leave in a hurry because the colioptera is the beetle. The lepidoptera is the mall. Very good, Gerard. That's one point for the quiz kids. Now, Dennis, in order to be absolutely fair, I'm going to ask you a question along the same line. Now, listen carefully. What fly would you associate with butter? That's a little tough, so I'll put it this way. Butter is associated with what fly? The butterfly, of course. Gerard, I didn't ask you. This question is for the jello kids. Dennis, do you know the answer? No, sir. Mary Livingston. Mary Livingston. The butterfly. Correct. And there's a point for the jello team. Both sides are even. Now, let's see. Or is it a bumblebee? The question is over. Now, here's a problem in mathematics sent in by Miss Catherine Johnston of Los Angeles. I think this is in your department, Richard. I'm ready, Mr. Benny. Now, listen carefully. Two men who earn $450 and $150 a month, respectively, decide to build a house and divide the cost in proportion to their income. Each of these two men has three sons who help with the work, but they cannot work full-time. Listen carefully. One works every day. The second every other day. The third every 30 and so on. Are you following, Richard? Yes, are you? Don't worry about me, Bob. Now, they all work the first day. Get this carefully. They all work the first day and finish the house the second day that they all work together. Each guy has three kids, huh? They'll go away, will you? Now, Richard, one joint owner, I mean one joint owner, had to pay $1,500 more than the other. How much did the house cost and how long did it take to build it? Well, Richard, have you figured out the answer yet? Yes, sir. The house cost $3,000 and it would be 60 days before the house was finished. Excellent. $3,000 and 60 days is correct. How do you know? I trust Richard. Now, Dicky Boy, will you please, Richard, will you please tell us how you arrived at the 60 days? Well, you find the prime factors in each number and multiply them the most times they appear in any one group of numbers. So that would be multiplying 1 by 2 by 2 by 3 by 5. Oh, yeah.  Oh, really? Oh, you must prime it up, you know. If I was Richard, I'd kick you right in the shin. Quiet. Continue, Richard. By multiplying these prime factors together, you get the product of 60, which is the least common multiple of these numbers. Obviously. Very good, Richard. I was afraid you'd miss on that least common multiply. Or multiple. And there's another point for the quiz kids making the score 2 to 1. Now, Mary, here's your question. The answer is 15. Wait till I ask you. Now, Mary, concentrate. If you had 20 apples and your mother took away 5, how many would you have? I give up. You know it's 15. The score is now 2 for the quiz kids and 2 for the jello kids. That was a tough one, Mary, but you came through. There's something funny going on around. Gerard, if you don't think that's fair, I'll ask one of the jello team another question. Donald Wilson. Yes, sir? Now listen carefully. If you were on your way to your neighborhood grocer, and his store was 2 miles from your house, and you could make it in 17 minutes by rowing a boat across a river, have you got it so far? How wide is the river? 350 feet. I see. However, on this particular day, there is a strong current carrying you downstream at the rate of 3.6 miles per hour. So it takes you an extra 23 minutes to reach the grocery store. Now here's the question. What did you buy when you got them? Jello. Absolutely correct. Now, Don, what flavors of jello would you purchase? Strawberry, raspberry, cherry. Yes, yes, go on. You say there was a strong current downstream? Yes. Orange lemon and lime. Very good. Very good.  The score is 2 to 2, and both teams are even. Wait a minute. I demand the recount. Dennis, you're on our side. Oh. Remember that. Now, Claude. Yes, sir? Here's a problem in the field of ick theology. Ick theology? What's that? How do I know? Now, Claude, name the five subclasses of fish in order of their development and give examples of each. Go ahead, Claude. Authorities differ, but I prefer this setup. I do. I do too. First come the cyclistamata, which are the lampreels and hagfishes. Next, we find the elasmobranchei, which are the sharks and rays. After that, we come upon the gainoidii, which are the armbitfishes, an example of which is the sturgeon. Oh, the sturgeon. Yes, I have. Quite often, the sturgeon.  Then come the teleostomai, the tulip. Oh, the tele, yeah, the teleostomai. Of which 90% of the fish world are composed. I see. And last, but not least, come the dipnoi, which are the lungfishes, of which there are only five species living in the world today. Only five. I thought there were six. Wasn't that funny? Very good. Now, Phil Harris, I'm not playing any favorite, so I'm going to ask you a question on the same subject. Are you ready? Yeah. How do you spell fish? Go ahead, fish. F-I-F-C-H. That's right, Joe Fish. I know him well. That's three points for each side. Both teams are even. Isn't it wonderful how we're running neck and neck? I'm sorry, I know you. Quiet. And now for the final question, and this is the toughest one of all. Joan Bishop. Yes, Mr. Benny? I understand you're an authority in the field of music. That is, you can identify any number played, whether classical or popular. Is that correct? Well, I think I can. You can. That's your specialty. Now, Mr. Harris in his orchestra will play a few bars of a musical selection. Now, Joan, I won't tell you whether it's classical or popular, but see if you can identify this melody. The kid ain't got a chance. We shall see. Go ahead, Phil. Now, boys, all right. All right, Joan, what's the title of that number? Well, I'm sure I don't know. Hmm. Well, is it popular or classical? I haven't the slightest idea. Oh, you haven't. Well, Joan, would you like to hear that melody again? I'm afraid that won't help. Aha, we stumped one of the quiz kids. Here's your chance, Yellow Kid. Phil Harris, what was the name of it? I don't know. Hey, Eddie, what was the name of that song? I don't know. Congratulations. Tough luck, quiz kid, but you lost fair and square. Play, Phil. The prominent citizen arrived in town today to be with us for the Easter holidays. He's Mr. Easter Rabbit himself. In interviewing him for this program, we asked Mr. Rabbit, what's the good word? And he replied, the good word by friends is jello. Confidentially, you might tell your listeners that a swell dessert for Easter would be a creamy jello parfait. A swell dessert, ladies and gentlemen, and I might add an easy one to make, too. Simply prepare one package each of strawberry jello and jello's grand vanilla pudding is directed in the boxes. While the jello is chilling, turn the pudding into parfait glasses, filling them about two-thirds full and then chill. When the jello is slightly thickened, pour it over the pudding and chill until both are firm. The result will be a gloriously creamy, delightfully refreshing dessert. Add strawberry jello tomorrow and blend it with a package of jello vanilla pudding for the best Easter dessert you ever tasted. Creamy jello parfait. We're a little late, so good night, folks. Special broadcast in cover.