Hi everyone! In this video, we're going to share with you the top and most profitable product niches for dropshippers and online sellers. Based on the current search volume for these niches, we predict some big winners for the upcoming year. We'll get to our list now, but before we do, I'm curious, what do you guys think will be included? Drop your guesses down in the comments. Also, be sure to hit that subscribe button so you can learn more about the strategies you'll need to actually sell and profit with these product niches. Okay, now let's get to our list. Niche number one, luggage. Luggage took a real hit over this pandemic, which makes sense since there wasn't much traveling and most people just wanted to stay home. But, now that the world is slowly opening back up, the numbers are showing this product back on the rise. Specifically, gym bag. That's right, people are renewing their gym memberships and heading back to their local gyms. Three main products I suggest you explore here are sport stuffals, gym totes, and drawstring bags. Our second niche is arts and crafts. Despite things opening back up, some people are still spending much more time at home than before and they're looking for activities to entertain their kids. That's why arts and crafts sets have been performing well and will continue to do so in 2022. If you want to go general, you can sell thorough art sets that get down to every specific brush or you can niche down and go for specific craft activities like rainbow scratch paper. Niche number three, cell phone accessories. More specifically, UV phone sterilizer boxes. We've seen this product surge over the last year and it's not like a year ago people thought that their phones were clean enough to eat off of, but in general, people are taking certain precautions because there's more awareness over the spread of viruses. Next, we've got niche number four. Now, curls are back in and no, I'm not talking about 80s perm kind of curls, but more of a soft curl that plenty of people like to rock these days. That's why curling irons are niche within beauty and personal care that's really heating up. See what I did there? This is a great niche to explore and you can start by selling hair curlers, but then you can add on to that with more hair care accessories like oils and creams that prevent heat damage. Now, I know all of you have heard of home decor, but have you heard of car decor? That's right. Our next niche is interior lights for your car. The data is showing us that this niche is on the rise and why not? People spend plenty of time in their cars, might as well decorate with some cool lights that can also sync up with their music. Our next niche is baby products. Now, baby products are always in demand, which makes them an evergreen niche that you can't really ever go wrong with, but there's such a range of products to choose from. So it's hard to even get started within this niche. So I'll give you our top two suggestions based on high performance. Our first is doorknob safety locks, which is great when people are child-proofing their houses. And the second one is travel beds, which is very convenient for parents that are on the go and want to stay in different places. The tech and gaming niche has been showing us an extremely promising product to sell in 2022, which is a podcast microphone set. What's great about this product is that you can market to many different groups. People starting a new podcast, gamers on Twitch, or just people working from home that need better audio for their video calls. As you can see, there are plenty of ways to cash in on this trend. The next niche on our list is home cleaning products, specifically the spray mop. People enjoy keeping their homes neat and tidy, and it's even been proven that clean spaces will increase productivity. What's great about this product and a big selling point for most buyers is that it's a space saver. It eliminates the need for a bucket because it's an all-in-one product, which is great for anyone that's living in a small space. In the home and kitchen niche, the product that's most in demand is containers, containers, and if I had a third hand, containers. They're aesthetically pleasing, and they do the job storing coffee, pasta, rice, cereal. I can keep going and I could keep showing you more containers that are in my house, but we have to move on. Containers. All right. Our 10th niche is musical instruments. So not surprising that in this past year, it's been a great time for people to pick up new skills, whether it was baking sourdough bread, graphic design, or learning guitar. Two high sellers in the music niche specifically were guitar pick sets and starter guitars for the beginners that wanted to pick up this new skill. Our next great category is office products. We're slowly getting back into real life and more and more workers are heading back to their offices, whether they like it or not. Many people are realizing that working from the office just isn't as cozy as it is when they were working from home. That's why products like memory foam footrest and office storage lockers are on the rise. Anything that could bring that home like comfort back into the office, people are on the search for those products. Our next niche is outdoor lighting. This niche is great because these products have a lot of things going for them that drop shippers can use to advertise. For example, if they're motion censored, waterproof, long lasting, or even solar powered, there are so many different terms that you can use in your marketing that will pull different people in. Next on our list is tools and home improvement, specifically wall mounted tool organizers, which I just so happen to have ordered for myself. This product has great marketing opportunities since it can cater to multiple audiences. It can hold gardening tools, cleaning supplies, or even tools that are more heavy duty. So you can market to multiple audiences and really try to make the most profits that you can. Our next niche is pet products. So interest in pet products is never ending and it's only continuing to grow as more and more products are released onto the market. That's why products like the dog nail grinder are on the rise. Dog owners know the struggle of trying to cut their pets nails. And for the owners that don't want to put peanut butter on their forehead as a doggy distraction from nail clippers, real thing, real viral videos, the nail grinder is fast, safe, and it gets the job done. Our 15th niche is patio lawn and gardening products. Besides spending more time inside homes, people have also been spending more time in their gardens. And as a result, the demand for garden accessories and outdoor furniture have increased. Two particular products that we suggest you explore are plant terrariums and colorful pathway solar lights. Our final niche is exercise and fitness. Whether it's back at the gym or at home, plenty of people appreciate this healthy dopamine boosting activity. Plus it's an easy buy for most people because exercise equipment doesn't need to be expensive for people to reach their fitness goals. Simple products like exercise mats and fitness gloves are on the rise. All right, well, we covered it. That's our list of niches that we think you should start selling in 2022. Let me know which niche you'll be jumping into this year and also let us know if there's any more niches that we should be adding to our list down in the comments. Thanks for watching. And if you enjoyed this video, make sure to hit that subscribe button and give this video a like. Thanks for watching.


the most common form of the strain stability depends on the loss of synchronous motion for normal alignment between the scaffold and the lunette. The mechanism of injury is typically to fall with the wrist extended until or not deviation. The reported symptoms include swelling, lower tenderness and decreased grip strain with reduced range of movements. Patients who are under diagnosed, misdiagnosed or untreated may suffer from chronic risk dysfunction which may result in loss of time at work. At interference with activities of daily living. Here are some abbreviation we are going to discuss about scaffold lunette stabilization. It is a from the left side it is a 3D graphic reference presentation of the scaffold lunette in process ligament with scaffold. Remove the mode state dorsal ligament in the red, central fibrocotilage membrane in the lower and the wallar ligament in the blue. The scaffold lunette mechanism of injury for tearing the scaffold lunette ligament is a fault on the outstretched and with wrist extended until or not deviation. The scaffold closely tethered to distal corporeal row via intrinsic ligament a red ligament and the lunette tethered to radius via extrinsic ligament via it is in blue and a progressive tor in the SLI ligament and the top images resulting in tearing from the lower SLI ligament bottom left to the central fibrocotilage membrane bottom middle and finally to the torsor SLI ligament from the bottom right. In the scaffold lunette mechanism of injury here the left side showing the 3D representation of the wallar ligament of the wrist highlighting the radial lunette a lot radius scaffold capital ORC and the scaffold trapezo trapezo STD ligaments which contribute secondary to scaffold lunette instability from the left showing the 3D graphic representation highlighting the dorsal intercorporeal TAC and the dorsal radio corporeal ligaments which contribute the secondary scaffold lunette instability. In the scaffold lunette instability we are going to discuss as a case illustration stage one which is the pre-dynamic scaffold lunette instability patch suppressed to proton density weighted axial and coronal images showing attenuation in the wallar SLI ligament which is shown in the arrow with intact central fibrocotilage in its membrane intact dorsal SLI ligament and normal scaffold lunette in dorsal space. Case illustration two dynamics scaffold lunette instability which is shown in the patch suppressed T2 weighted axial image demonstrates the partial tear of the wallar SLI ligament which is shown in the arrow and attenuation and the altered signal in the dorsal SLI ligament which is shown in arrow head which under altered signal is scaffold the patch suppressed proton density weighted coronal image and T2 weighted sagittal image demonstrates the normal scaffold lunette in dorsal space and the normal alignment of radial lunette with capitate and radius from the left the scaffold lunette dissociation which is the stage three the post contrast T1 weighted patch suppressed axial orthogram image shows the tear in wallar SLI ligament which is shown in the arrow and tear in dorsal scaffold lunette injury ligament which is shown in the arrow head and the attenuation of TAC ligament which is shown in the asterisk the coronal and sagittal post contrast T1 weighted patch suppressed by orthogram images show widening of the scaffold lunette in process space and an intact TCS which is shown in the arrow case illustration four DSA patch suppressed T2 weighted image axial image shows the complete tears of wallar SLI ligament under central fibro cortillaginous membrane dorsal SLI ligament under scaffold attachment of DAC ligament the patch suppressed T2 weighted image is shown in coronal image of widened scaffold lunette introspec which is shown in asterisk the T2 weighted sagittal image shows the torn dorsal ligament which is shown in the arrow and the dorsal tilting of lunette which is case illustration five stage four DSA also DSA post contrast patch suppressed T1 weighted orthogram axial and coronal images shows complete tear of the SLI ligament widening of the scaffold lunette introspec post contrast patch suppressed T1 weighted sagittal by orthogram image shows an intact thickened DCS suggesting tear injury which is shown in the arrow case illustration five which is a stage five which is a slack wrist which is shown in a T1 weighted coronal and sagittal images of memory widened the scaffold lunette introspec which has seen with proximal migration of capidate narrowing radius scaffold which is shown in arrow dorsal tilting with lunette with degenerative changes are seen we are going to discuss about the orthroscopic classification which is done by geusler which is further divided into four grades grade one characterized by attenuation of SLI ligament without mid corpal mal alignment grade two which is characterized by slight gap in scaffold lunette with corpal mal alignment and attenuation of SLI ligament grade three there is an incongruence between corpal alignment with large laid scaffold lunette introspec gap grade four which is defined as a incongruence of corpal alignment with gross instability with at least 2.7 millimeter gap between the scaffold and lunette an orthroscopic observation that is termed as drive through sign which is seen in grade four orthroscopic classification which is on other other orthroscopic classification named as mesina evas classification here it is further divided into stage one stage two stage three stage four and stage five where the stage three is updated into stage three a b and c stages of scaffold lunette instability for stage one which is pre-dynamic stage two which is dynamic stage three which is scaffold lunette dissociation stage four which is dsi stage five which is lack here we came to the treatment in the setting of occult instability the treatment is conservative with casting medication and physical therapy sometimes orthroscopic deep treatment can be used thermal shrinkage have also been used in the setting of attenuated SLI ligament treatment for stage two dynamic instability under stage three scaffold lunette dissociation is directed at sagittal and coronal plane alignment abnormalities the sagittal plane abnormalities are related to abnormal rotation with scaffold and the best address with dorsal capsulo disease the coronal plane injury which is related to tearing of the sli ligament is best addressed with repair and reconstruction of the ligament in setting of non-reparable sli ligament a bone ligament bone graft ligament of plastic and scaffold lunette pseudo authorities with inter-corpal fusion can be performed in subocute in subocute on chronic cases of sli ligament injury scaffold lunette fixation using kos and screws can be used for the further treatment in stages of stage four dsa the goal of surgery for symptomatic relief and prevention of progression to slag list the procedures are dilate to restore the corpal alignment and stabilize the scaffold which is achieved primarily through inter-corpal orthodesis including scaffold trapezoid trapezoid orthodesis and orthodesis of scaffold capitate and lunette the downside to this procedure is reduced to range of movements in the dog thrower plane which is important in the activities of daily living once the development of slag list the procedure which is mostly salvage type into four-corner orthodesis and for proximal drug corpectomy once extensive degenerative changes have been developed surgical options include the total risk to orthodesis and total risk orthoplasty or a risk to hemiautroplastic can be performed the later procedure is resort for anger individual request higher activity demands conclusion it is clear that scaffold lunette instability is a complicated subject based on the pr investigation it is evident in addition to sli ligament injury there must be also injury at least one or secondary stabilizer before static malin element occur the secondary stabilizer include numerous instant and extrinsic ligament of the risk the dcss and the surrounding muscles on tendons the more investigation is required to fully understand the structure contribution to scaffold lunette instability as well as instability the early unaccurate imaging staging leads to optimal treatment thus improving the symptoms long-term outcomes here are my references


What's up, y'all? It's your girl Kenzie here from Layton Sports Cards, and I'm repping 2023 Bowling Baseball hobby 12 box case break number four random teams Yeah, here's a look at the random results. I'll leave these up for a second You can always find these on our website LaytonSportsCards.com links also right in chat Yeah, Adam personals will be after group breaks tonight. So about midnight Eastern halfway filled on those currently I'm gonna do these are I'm gonna open up one box at a time open up all the packs and then go through the cards I hope everyone's having a good Tuesday And no base cards ship out of this get your chrome Any number paper and of course the yeah, that hits So the next break is filled up, which is the first dynasty baseball case We've got I believe it was six to go and the one after that you might drop them Six to go that is a five box case break left side serial number break So how that works is I'm gonna open up the bottle I'll do the random first. I'll random the names random numbers one through ten You'll get a sign in number and then we'll open up the boxes and say if I pull card five out of ten whoever ended up with the Five spot on the random gets the card So fun fun cheaper way to get into that break rather than buying the you know $1,000 box so big hip potential coming out of there always really cool cards And we've got one of those and I believe there was 13 left any ten box Tuesday Baseball all Bowman products in the baseball ten box Tuesday break That's region from 2018 Chrome which is Otani's looking here through 2023 Possible J rod first wander first Maybe I'm Connie's Hiding in there since we didn't fall man. That's the box. Maybe that would be awesome. All right. Here we go Waller prospects Christian Henry Davis We have a Lionel James on the fuchsia crater refractor to 199 Red Sox through Jones top 100 spotlight rookie for the Yankees Oswald Parazzo Okay, the year Gunner Henderson play your Chrome first Able got lunar creator lunar glow first of a Daniel Montecino Padres May here Montgomery Paper there still looking for Otto Foske you you've got a comment coming up is gonna be a Gavin cross Royals Bargas rookie of the year prospects Raffaella Lee Tega Chrome Brock Jones Prius James Williams And our auto is gonna be blue J's It is a base first of you on hella ponte Blue J's Yes, no paper-based ships out of this Donald correct lunar glow first of the iron or Fernandez Dodgers Daniels prospects Drew Jones chrome trace we need how we donate them Donald we donate them to you know kids who come into the shop after school clubs locally and even ship them out to Um people who ask you know that run card card clubs after school and whatnot One number card in a hobby. I don't know if there's a specific number of how many Only open a few hobby. I don't think there's there's a guarantee of a set number of numbered cards in the hobby No, yeah, we can't do that Donald if you you're more than welcome to buy the Twins in like a pick your team break Carol Polychrome got blue paper rookie of Francisco Alvarez to 150 for the Mets Almost bought some personal smike. Yeah Yeah, I feel like number cards are definitely a little more common in the jumbo boxes I guess we'll find find out here Christian Hernandez See how this case looks we already have one number card Carol Got spotlight rookie for the red side red socks causes Rookie the airline gliers We have blue kuma rocker 150 Rangers these color match there in Texas So already two two numbered cards out of this one. So yeah, I think it just varies Mike young Various lunar glow of De Los Santos first d-backs Prospects De La Cruz paper Spencer Jones chrome Very Ford top 100 Got pink border of Elijah green at 175 Washington Anatomic first of junior Camarino nice one there for the race Very nice grab baby rickety your favorite Montez first chrome Prospects Jackson holiday Pop 100 Frillick paper Well, yeah, well, we always encourage everyone to be sure to read the break description We have for the brewers It's gonna be a speckled first auto Matthew Wood 53 of 299 Because it will say in the description if cards what card ship what don't how many teams the format if it's random teams Painter top 100 Lunar glow first Henry Ramos one The lotter and a royal slam Sam sleeping. I Don't know what Sam's doing right now No idea Box three Price on a Lamar resign celebration Give them false hopes that the Ravens will do well this year still there's a win in the AFC north I I'm glad you enjoy it. Thanks for always tuning in always appreciate your support How was your um, I don't know if you made it or not. I think you said you're making what hand bones soup or something like that on Sunday How'd that turn out if you ended up making it? Like Because like I live by myself. I wouldn't mind it but like living with people. Yeah, I don't like to like Conversate so like being I don't want to be in the public or the like Conversational areas for a long period of time. So right now. No Gotcha If I could eventually have my own place and I probably wouldn't cook more. Yeah, I also want to get a George Yeah, that's the only way I know how to cook it right. We just bought a house I want to get one of those blackstone flat top grills. I don't want to Yeah Orman rookie of the year We sang we've got purple way right first of Ryan Clifford 236 of 250 Trace weenie purple border to 199 of a bit Obitis and then a cruise D-back some number of card there Sites on September rocker pull a bunch of kuma rockers this evening already prospects bias Tina You know the Spotlight rookie of Adley orials rock Jones process rookie of the year Konya for all this Martinez Bias and Luna blow flers first of Diane Frias guardians 111 packs for highest number parallel Nice, yeah, so I guess it just depends on the pack odds for between jumbo and hobby for number cards Rio de Jones chrome first here on Monte Konya Prada we've got a tommy of blaze jordan red socks Mitchell rookie of the year prospects Elijah green We're a calendar down those itself Those are solid depends on what you what uh What kind of dinner it is, uh, uh, I gotta tell us what kind of was Donald We have to we have to judge you To Rio top 100 painter We have refractor to 499 Marco Luciano Giants and we have oh baby show me some ain't Jackson holiday gold Some reason I thought step brother is just that scene Oh my gosh, Donny That was hilarious So I'm here for the random this First the Ronnie Simon. Oh my gosh, I'm dead George That was hilarious collier chrome. We do everything opposite of what you think Hey, it keeps me on our toes. It keeps us entertained I'm gonna put that up on a stand once you mag it That's awesome. All right box four Donald said steak and roasted potatoes Have had that Gotta move all this over now So we can showcase that beautiful gold holiday Joshua is the man to go to for any questions about a product. Let me tell you Yeah, yeah, I wouldn't doubt the jumbos have better number dogs But we got about another hour an hour before you said the hockey game is the first game on tonight, right?  Where did the panthers play out of Another florida book, right? Oh, I don't know like city life I thought you might just want to stay outside Oh, yeah, it's a florida. Where did the panthers play out of? I have no idea Anyone I'm guessing it's probably down south. You think so? Yeah, I would assume Yeah, probably it makes sense Donald said he also likes the pot pies Pot pies for you box one two three four box four here I'll put some paper Josh Young Camarino first Bush top 100 Mesa Brooks Lee Ramos Aris Crawford Prospects Drew Jones Some Montgomery Louise Spotlight rookie of Harris the second breaks What's it called the the mac and cheese and tenders is Great That's just a TV winner. Yeah, that's are those the green boxes. Yeah, okay. Those are the ones I always ate there You know what I always ate growing up The kid cuisines. Oh, those are good. Is that the little penguin? Yeah, the blue ones. Yeah, I used to have a lot of whisper Can you go mezzaloon or glow of Brady house to Rio Got a blue border first Gabriel Gonzalez to 125 mariners Invicta of Nelson rada for the angels not numbered on that look. Oh, yeah, I'm sure love will be playing for a contract I'm gonna go through my cards and sell those Purple to 250 rookie Oscar Gonzalez. Now it'd be the time to do it. Yeah, Oswald, Paraza Rara blue way ray first of Juan Brito to 150 Rockies De Los Santos prospects Serta Rojas Aguero Lugo Garcia Volpe And our auto is gonna be marlins Hold on shake a berry. There you go, Miami. Nice hit That is shandy you go Sean on the baseberry Blake you missed it. We pulled a um a fuchsia boulder of you earlier for Mars hit it and then he pulled a true blue of um Roman Anthony Same break the lunar bull. Um, sorry lunar glow first Brock Jones. Nice one there rays Prospects chario Brito and Rodriguez Picture that you posted in our group chat the other day. Was that a pearl to ten or was that a rose gold? of you It's hard to tell the difference on those. We're so close in color All right, the pearls almost look like a negative. Yeah Was a pearl man. So that was the 10 That's sick. Blake you plan on collecting yourself like completing your own rainbow That'd be dope Uh, we are not full. No, I've still got about half half uh half filled on personals tonight So, yeah, still room only got a paper base. Ah, Patrick There's some some nice ones up on ebay I want to bid on some but I don't know if I'm bidding against blank or not Um, so Blake doesn't have autos in this mic. He's just uh, just hit the base cards this year Autos to 10. Oh the chromes aren't numbered Blake. That's right. I knew that The rose gold is numbered to 10. That's what I was thinking I could definitely see Blake When he does sign inscribing something on some of the cards What you would inscribe. I don't know Hashtag blue I like it He signed on the jersey. Yeah This is number five. I have one of the autos. Yeah, I keep forgetting. Here we go. Jackson maryl preferred collier chrome first being bowen simon prospects joshel bags Almost lincey Spotlight rookie for the orioles gunner henderson Casas Nido on hella kunya Spencer jones chrome zardo Hey, errodgers Lunar glow first one burrito Yes, mister He'll keep telling me that oh All right, great house Castle Kyle's about to pull the super tomorrow night over on a drip for the $5,000 bounty. It's true. I think tomorrow's last night. Yeah, it is Very appropriate. No luck last night buzzer beater with the last minutes available 1159 Right, uh max wagner on the atomic first Here at mitchell Elijah green Awesome. Well, we got green first of uh, taveras to 399 breaks Right. See you don't feel a cruise Have a good one donald. Thanks for stopping in as always appreciate you Oh, we've got blue way. Oh, right blue way ray first, uh of taveras to 150 breaks From marley on a base auto. Oh I was I would love that. I would buy it We've got refractor first to 499 of one Alonzo Dodgers Place one there for the dodges one Alonzo Lunar glow first of laura brew crew sky blue to 499 rookie alec burleson carnals corona and arcia Josh's trying for the rainbow too. That's awesome. Let's see what we're looking like here Down to 11 on the 10 box tuesday bowman And still six to go on the dynasty case y'all the second one. There is the link for that Let's get those ones filled up. All right box six here Thanks for the follow Nice name on the black on the back there. I don't want josh kelly select laundry tag I personally did anthony or we did here at lsc I don't remember seeing it. I don't remember. I get carpal tunnel from i could imagine Last one here blaze top 100 Camarino chrome first nice Wagner Got my stacks backwards purple first of yinor fernandez 250 dodgers Oh, that's cool Sounds really cool. Patrick Lawler prospects NFC or NFC? It's Got spotlight for the ranger is going to be anthony gutierrez Where do you even go to the probe? We'll use them the bottom of the box Is that the LA? No Not the bucks. I don't believe yeah Then our Henderson because they were in the Super Bowl that year. Yeah, that's one Chaconne to 299 fuchsia first Crawford Ruiz Mira's who's been in quite a few though, so right Lawler top 100 Susak lunar globe first uh figuardo for the rangers Prospects mehia Lerachron Oceano Fernandez Los Santos Crosse Bradley got atomic first Vincent Peroso Metz Mervis alvante Vargas Jason Dominguez Loyal couser Abraira and a royal solar storm And our auto is going to be a uh adrian belcher Blue jays on the prospect out of there Manual belcher Leak curl Carter We've got got um lunar glow first jace avina Brewer's Ponyos prospects Galate and void like belcher's a little star All right First half is complete And y'all let's get this uh dynasty baseball Filled up here Dynasty baseball First one is filled up that is a left side serial number case break Race in just a bit Down to five awesome another spot coming in here And after that we've got the 10 box tuesday 10 box bowman baseball mixer And you got all bowman products ranging from 2018 just to show hey, oh tani's rookie year through 2023 So big time uh hits possible out of that. I believe that was only 220 a spot on that for a random team Appreciate everyone putting into this dream so far tonight Hold some uh nice cards out of out of bowman I'm going to go forward to dynasty so he's a fun fun product to rip no doubt There's a seven eight nine Alvarez Throw Armstrong Keep like switching up every time so my brain is like scattered right now broad edge and on Agents Got sky blue first of a bell but see dust to 499 tigers Leia's prospects Very top 100 Camarino chrome Rookie spotlight josh young Almost did it again Riley green rookie to your favorites Sadie's Kim collier top 100 Arias and lunar glow first of uh arias Orioles prospects barcelo meyer Crawford george Painter Artego, we've got aqua shimmer of anthony gutierrez to 125 rangers Ruiz verandas Susak atomic um deal of santos for the pirates L. Trey reino prospects cool minaris Ramos top 100 Watson isaac walker Sites on september Here is it's gonna be for the cubs The base first auto ben brown Chicago lunar glow first of paint and gram tigers marv johnson Quera and apartment base I had to grab a sweatshirt Huh? I said have I had to grab a sweatshirt? I could turn that down if you're cold I feel like it's like colder in here than normal Is it? It feels like uh You should probably turn that down and open the door Everyone else is gone, aren't they? I think serena might still be around but she's probably Getting close to me Well, unless serena's gonna have like a uh Heavy metal party out there listening to music I think we're safe on that I don't know Never know with serena sometimes That's true If it start to their week anyone enjoying some tacos tonight taco tuesday That sounds a delish another banger here man that that holiday was Came out of what one of the very first boxes here Yeah, y'all just two group breaks of baseball with spots left Uh, you do have I believe I gotta look i'm not sure if it's samma force tomorrow morning, but the excuse me 10 case bowman baseball Random player style again No, that's going tomorrow morning starting at 10 Definitely check that out promo Lawler regas Lawler states on september green and colox prospects drew jones fish up rosa spotlight rookie for the Mets brett baity adley rookie of the year suña blanco Brooks lee top 100 Lunar glow first of kyle harrison for the giants Hey p. How's it going? Coloss Still on a high from last night with that. Oh tiny man Unbelievable current is me unbelievable Lee and barry chrome I bet I bet that was Head of a lifetime man luciano Brock jones atomic same el muñoz Dodgers Yes, gola rosa We got something up here What do we have here? This is gonna be the 75. Wow raised junior kemarino On the yellow lunar crater refractor. That's sick Very nice hit Four of 75 I have not seen one of those yet.  Oh, yeah, that looked really cool player dale asantos You guys Walker I didn't get too many answers. I'm gonna ask again earlier anyone watch the um I did this last time too blanks the uh king of collectibles on netflix yet with uh ken golden drew jones And we've got for the uh debacks on the blue crater 150 dominant kanzoni kanzoni for the debacks nice one there No, I liked it. I finished it uh Earlier today. I thought it was really cool What's that? I had netflix. Yeah, that was a green Got bias a lunar, uh glow first of kenny gomez astros rio Paper busting us and brady house Box nine here. I have the tie here. Let's see where we are. Um Still at five on the 10 box tuesday And we've got basketball after those two are full. We got revolutions Pick your team style prism, uh 10 box fast breaks here random style We got 10 box tuesday basketball break. That's got an nt Uh 21 22 nt in it Just pull a crazy rpa out of there What do we got crawler in the walls or something over there? Just the paper falling over Tell me you've seen big daddy before I have I don't remember the movie like off top of my head I remember scoots, Steve. I don't remember like Adam sander But pretty quickly here blue first paper of joseph depala a nice one there 113 of 150 doctor's color match on that I lose the auto to 399 giants Needle top 100 We got pink border to 175 zekiel tovar rookie Uh chariot on the spotlight process Gilbert stios Oh that black and yellow Blue crater, yes Uh, we've got aqua to 125 justin foscue I mean I looked up the valley Foscue there I figured it was probably pretty close No, really? I guess it's those newer parallels. Yeah 75 ones. Yeah kimberino base Muncie on the lunar glow Really pretty house Oceano Mesa or sedes gavin crosstop 100 R. Yes, we've got a spencer jones atomic first. There you go yankees Solid hit there crofford chrome mitchell Tega and ruiz paper Elijah green prospects Amador Berry chrome So frail excites on september Elisontos and blue wave of uh Tavares to 150 for the brakes Auto is going to be royals and it's a refractor to 499. Diego hernandez Diego hernandez creaster Mervis first chrome a corona on the lunar glow first George prospects Watson and flora All right box 10 here Got dynasty up next the first one is filled looking to get that second one filled again That is a left side serial number break got two of those back to back What's the game that everyone's looking forward to watching tonight? I know we got hockey and basketball what we've had two of these games right two of each of four different games on tonight Uh hockey starting here at about 20 minutes or so Can you google where the panthers play at us? I'm like genuinely curious no one answered me sunrise sunrise Florida such a random city for a professional team young johnson blades Yeah, they're just They're just off of uh Fort Lauderdale. Yeah, so down south parada That'd be parking both of you Sort of martin ins out Lara, yeah, that's what she said right pal for the holiday uh Oh, yeah, drew Jones process. Yeah, that was a pal. I got I was uh, didn't know what to do I got nervous he's caught off guard. I like it spotlight drew Jones Romero, I didn't realize it was a golden pill like he called me like, oh Oh, that's a pal Adley All right That's gotta be the name of the the the title of the the video now pal Holiday top 100 perfect title purple border to 199. Jorge burgos lunar glow of marco luciano Lakers warriors. Yeah. Yeah should be a good game colas That's probably a late game, huh? Like 10 30 or something this west coast soda strum paper Marcella meyer Rio atomic of uh, puaca grigo raza Luis on helicunha we have a uh, puaca grigo on the aqua boulder to 125 Phillies De Los Santos prospects Spencer jones chrome first Miras Lays george That bean Zardo montez chrome julian And our auto is going to be rangers true blue to 150 of glitter figuero Figuero, sorry rangers on that one On the true blue Who had rangers on the random? That is uh, sheo c Wow Nice true blue there House Luis Garcia on the lunar glow first prospects chariot Charles and meyer say that's close the last time I thought that I was way out So I'll just let you do your professional coughing over there It is close, but not quite Uh-huh I will make it but it's just Box 11 I'll see another gold So uh, donnie can do this gold gold effect Yeah, I can actually get it right and like pay attention instead of pow There's a good power though. Yeah, yeah, right no, like pancakes on that like I don't know. I I definitely want one.  Yes, um They're uploaded on to drip. I think in separate videos, you know, it cuts it in different Um Yes, exactly segments That was a great guess of the Of what I was trying to say Because I didn't give you very many contents for this. That was a great gift From editing and stuff. I kind of just Yeah, it's like a term for it Waller green Um, that video is uploaded on the um drip youtube Videos, um p pages. I can get it for you after this. Um break if you want me to At least saying drip uh reposted that video too On instagram if you want you're on ig or not, henry davis minor asunia Prospects see her thomas copi male young Got ellie dela cruz on the spotlight Glares we got a grass got a green grass coming up here. It's gonna be a brian akunya to 99. We go twins Still five to go on the second dine to see y'all and we've got gold on the bowman top 100 ronnie maricio There you go mets that is 12 out of 50 Yes for another gold There you go Let's see gold ink again. That's the hair is top 100 lunar glow first of uh, you leaf philis Yeah, the cruise prospects rock jails couser Prius Riga's mire Ramos Maya's atomic first jacob barry nice when they're mar uh marlins That's barry holiday isaac We're at baby brookie of the year Drew jones chrome prospects jackson holiday Carol Got a green paper mani machado 260 of 399 Hodricks racio I'm at one And auto we've got for the tiger's gold jc young Wow Detroit Dang it. I interrupted you. I apologize. I felt like it was a pause and I went for it and then leave id 28 of 50 On the goal we'll mag that one Nice hits The polychrome first Wow, so this box had two golds in it gold top 100 and gold ink Ryan cliford on the lunar glow astros prospects simon quann Roman anthony and gilab last box here last one, then we will do a quick recap Do No, that noise that makes it's like in domino effect. Yeah, I know. That's kind of cool. Oh, I see orange pull some orange And orange only hobby exclusive. I don't got a thing for orange. So orange Here we go. Good luck y'all last box Alvarez offer top 100 Lars zavala plane last prospects Gavin williams Spencer jones chrome spotlights, uh, paraza or sorry arias yankees moon yulce frally green montez first take a berry chrome solar strong razz lunar glow first jace bowen pirates so the mire prospects fence found bergola Our orange is coming up. It's gonna be orange shimmer I And it's gonna be a martinis 16 of 25 first for the dodgers There you go That's a beautiful card who had dodgers on the random brad are They go brad Very nice orange shimmer. I want to get close to I'm gonna say might keyword Mead Definitely Atomic first mesa rangers right now a lot of culminara No, okay davis gonzales cariata there's cia comrade And auto we have for the reds is going to be purple to 250 of hector rodriguez Hector rodriguez for the reds 231 of 250 wolf egg top 100 sky blue to 499 of leandro arias Martin gonzales on the lunar um lunar glow mariners tomorrow johnson rocker and jeno all right Solid case there for sure To a recap give me one second here all this dust Include the What's that? All right We had the gold ronnie maricio for the mechs orange shimmer of martinis for the dodgers Ben brown cubs manual beltray red Sorry blue jays chicaberry marlins, you know on hell afante blue jays Diego hernandez royals uh wanalanzo dodgers speckle mackey wood bruis hector rodriguez purple reds blue operator of uh dominick canzoni break or card of the break gold top 100 jackson holiday for the orioles And then our other mags we had the gold jays young to 250 and the triple to 150 of uh figgy arrow For the rangers that we'll do it for bowman. We got some um dynasty coming up next. Thanks everyone


For me to be the Walter Peyton Man of the Year for this organization in Tennessee Titans, it's an honor. Knowing guys who've been it before me, the impact that they had in the communities, the work that they've done, and for me to be considered with those names, it's such an honor. The Walter Peyton Man of the Year award is prestigious, and in my opinion, when I think about why Derek should win that award, it's about excellence on the field and it's about, you know, volunteer work and charitable work off. And it's really hard to not say the word excellence when it comes to what Derek's been able to accomplish. From long-standing records in high school to winning the Heisman to what he's been able to accomplish with the thousands of yards of rushing in the league, it's just pure excellence. And it's not the only thing he's doing. He puts so much effort and time into taking care of other people in need. It's important to me to give back because I feel like it represents my family and what I grew up watching them do, something that came from my heart and my family's heart that we all wanted to represent is just help the community be a blessing to others, be a resource to kids and do anything I can while, you know, I have this platform and doing what I love. What does it mean for Derek to give his time to the Boys and Girls Club of Middle Tennessee? It means a lot. Our youth we serve today is always looking for someone that they can look up to. His conversations that he has with the youth, the time that he spends with them on the shopping trips, playing a simple football game with them, they are excited and they feel appreciated because someone in his standings is coming by to share their time with them. I have a strong connection with the Boys and Girls Club because I grew up being in that organization as a kid and doing after-school activities from academics to doing fun activities with the supervisors that work there and then going on the field playing sports. I just had that connection with them because I once was them and I feel like those kids need somebody that can be a helping hand, be a blessing to them and I'm always willing to do that especially for kids and for the youth because I feel like they hold a special place in my heart. Derek's incredibly charitable. He has a huge heart and he does a ton of work in the community but a lot of people don't know about it and I think that's pretty great because when it comes to giving back to a community, when it comes to being a resource to someone in need, it's not about media coverage, it's not about thank-yous, it's not about social media taking off because they found out that he took care of something for somebody. He truly does it because he knows it's important because he knows there's a need that needs to be filled and I think the longer he stays in the league the more he realizes that using this platform to showcase what he and his foundation can help accomplish and do for other people is a really great thing to publicize. It's why so many of us in his life want to be that mouthpiece for him because the more people that know, the more people that want to help support him and make his initiatives grow tenfold. On January the 30th of this year we got a call from the neighbor across the street and said the house just exploded. By the time we got here the whole house was fully engulfed in flames. Derek Henry came in and was very eager to help and blessed me with a $15,000 check. We were able to go ahead and buy us more clothes and stuff like that to start over. I can never thank him enough for what he did for my family. Other community is important and definitely want to have an impact on this city other than just playing football. I want to get my hands in the community doing anything I can to help make the community better and I hope I'm able to make an impact not only on the field but also off the field.


I'm Graham Simpson, I'm an MSP for Central Scotland and I'm launching a consultation on a proposal for a member's bill and I'm here to tell you all about it. It's an absolute privilege to be a member of the Scottish Parliament and all members have to make sure they represent their constituents diligently and properly. The first element relates to attending work. I was a councillor for ten years and if I had not turned up to meetings for six months or more I could have been removed unless I had a reasonable excuse. So I want to replicate that as far as possible for MSPs. Currently, if an MSP is jailed for a period of over a year they're automatically removed as an MSP. Now I think if you are thrown into jail for any period then you shouldn't be able to serve as an MSP so I want to shorten that timeframe. The third element would be to introduce a system of recall into the Scottish Parliament. This is where constituents could trigger a process whereby an MSP would have to seek re-election and that would kick in if an MSP is sanctioned by the Parliament for serious misconduct. It's a system that exists around the world but not here in Scotland. I think it will be tricky in Scotland. It's a complex area of law because of course we have constituency MSPs and regional MSPs here. So I'm not clear how it could work. I think we might be able to come up with a solution and that's what this consultation is about. So the next steps are for people to respond to the consultation. I will then collate those responses and I will come back to the Parliament with some further thoughts of my own.


Welcome to Meet the Founders. I'm Sergio Angelis, host, and welcome to this awesome new TV show where we highlight and interview local founders building and launching and working on incredible businesses here in La Moc, Colorado. To kick off the show, I'm with Glenn Hatreson with Louisiana Glenn and welcome. Thank you. Well, I'm glad to be here. Yeah, thanks for being the guinea pig and for launching off this new series. I'm glad to do it. I'm glad to do it.  Right on. My name once we like we said my name is Glenn Hatreson. I'm from Franklin, Louisiana from a little community called St. Joseph. Okay. And it was pretty nice growing up because everybody in my neighborhood could every every person that you could think of in the neighborhood could fish hunt. Okay.  It was fun. And fast forward, once I got to high school, I got this job in a restaurant as a dishwasher. Okay. At the farthest restaurant in Franklin. And when I did that, that was to see the cooks in there put together plates of food that were spectacular, look good all the time. I knew that's what I wanted to do. Okay. I knew that that's what I wanted to do. And got my formal training from casino in Sharon's in Louisiana. Okay. Cypress by your casino got my formal training from that. Okay. And then from there, I went on worked offshore for a little bit cooked on the offshore on inland rigs. And then did that for a little bit. And then I got a job with a guy named Charlie Fall. Okay. I was the sister manager at a restaurant. He had a meat market at a restaurant and he bought the cube. That's where it really started. He taught me presentation and how to really take your time and cook food and put it and presented to the public. So not fast food. Not fast, not slow food. Not fast fast food because actually he had a meat market so it was fresh meat every day that went from the butcher shop to the restaurant. Okay. And on weekends, he barbecued. And then he showed me the art of barbecuing. And it's fun for me. Barbecuing is fun. Really smoking meat is fun for me. And I'm just, you know, just living the dream. Because I always said when I was young, by 50, I wanted to have my own business. Then how old are you now? I'll be 51. Thank you. I'll be 51 on June 6. Awesome. And happy your early birthday. Thank you. And I'm really enjoying that feeling. It's been a process, but I'm loving every minute of it. You know, being able to meet new people and interacting with other people and really putting my food out there and letting people taste it is real heartwarming. I get excited all the time. I get excited about it. When we talked for the robotic tap, I was excited about it just to get new people to see and taste something different that we don't have in Longmont, Colorado. So maybe this is a good segue to tell people or, you know, the viewers, what is Louisiana Glen? I'm sure some people will deduce it's about food, but why don't you talk about what it is? Louisiana Glen. It is comfortable. Everything made from scratch. There's nothing microwave, no microwave. It's all cooked from scratch. And I use a seasoning called Cajun Nation. And we've been, I've been using it a lot and it's real good, no sodium, no MSG, and it has a great, great flavor, great flavor. So and I'm just trying to get, bring Louisiana to Colorado because we really don't, we really don't have, we have knockoffs, but we really don't have, we really don't have the love and the good food like we have back at home. So yeah, what would you say differentiates your food versus other Louisiana style restaurants in Longmont if you would call them that? I know you call them knockoffs. It's simple. It's simple food. It's simple food that I grew up with that my grandmother could. And different recipes that I tweaked myself and made my own. And it's with love and passion behind it.  I stuff them with the whole, with the Trinity. And I enjoy it. What is that? What do people don't have? Onions, bell peppers, garlic, celery. And I also use a chow chow that Kage Nation has. I stuff it with that and inject it with sweet garlic sauce that they have. And it's cooked for 16 hours. Wow. It's cooked for 16 hours. So it's a lot of love. And there's a lot of passion behind it. It's a lot of passion behind it. So truly slow, slow cooked to perfection. All the way to perfection. All the way. 100%. 100%. 100%. Awesome. Yeah, I had the pleasure of tasting your food at Longmont New Tech. And I thought it was incredible. The alligator bites, the booting balls, the brisket. It was, I've never had anything like that. Right. Right. And that was a, that was, that's why I took that opportunity to do that. Because that was, that was the foot in the door to let different people, let people that don't even know me, taste the food and have, and have an opinion about it and have some say in, in, you know, about the food and how it tastes and everything. And it was a lot of good feedback. Yeah. It was, it was a lot of good feedback. It was, it was actually good. I went home and sat back and actually, I smiled for a couple hours that night. I was tired, but I actually sat and was like, this is what you were trying to create. This is what you were trying to do. That was the effect that you wanted on people. That's the effect that you want to bring. That it's always fresh and it's always good.   Good Gav. So maybe, maybe let's take a step back and talk about how, what made you launch Louisiana Clan? I know you're talking about you had wanted to start a business by the time you were 50, but what were there other drivers for that and for the business? To be, to work for myself and to actually work and do something that I love, you know. And maybe in 2016, my fiancee Christina, I forgot where we were coming from.   And from that moment, it stopped. I had a friend that draw the logo and everything and he drew it from scratch. Oh wow. He put it down on scratch freehand and we took the logo and we ran with it. And that's a lot of people asked, you know, you got the the boot for Louisiana here at the moment. And I tell people it's not the way I'm from, it's where I'm at. The bringing Louisiana to Colorado was the whole, that was the drive to bring the bayou to the mountains. That was the whole drive. It's kind of like from farm to table, but from bayou to the mountains. Right. Exactly. Exactly. I like that. Exactly. So where, where are you now with Louisiana Glen's? Right now, we are in the process, we are in the process of trying to get the shared kitchen with over at the Times Collaborative. And we are waiting to do the border, get all that stuff straight. But that's going to be our home on Saturdays. That's the main, that's the meat and potatoes. That would be the meat and potatoes of the operation. That's going to be the meat and potatoes of the operation. So we're waiting on that. And we still do catering. I'm pushing a lot of, we do a lot of catering. We get a couple every month and we want to, when we get to the Times, we want to start with the po-boys. Okay. That's authentic. And it's home, it's from home. And it's not a sub, they say. It's a po-boy. So that's what we're going to, that's what we're going to promote the po-boys, shrimp po-boys, catfish po-boys, sausage po-boys. And we're going to, we're going to do the zaps potato chips. And lemonade, Kool-Aid, stuff like that. Okay. And then what is your ultimate goal? Have a breaking border? My ultimate is to really have a breaking model. Okay. So I can really give people the other side from working in restaurants and with mistakes and the baked fish, the grilled fish, the stuffed fish, the stuff that I grew up cooking from young. I want to really get that out to people. And to be honest with you, I would like, what's the name? I would really love to do something like that, have a setup like that. Okay. You know, I love my Saints. So my breaking model to have all the Saints stuff in it and we can do Sunday football and stuff like that, that would be, that's the ultimate, that's the ultimate. So kind of a follow-up to that would be, yeah, how would you define success? I do awesome. With Louisiana Glen or, you know, maybe you personally as a founder of the business? Just striving to be the best at what I do. Being the best person, being the best shelf and putting out the best quality and tasting food. If I can do that and sustain that, that would be my success. Okay. And that leave a legacy. You know, people go different places to start businesses and they leave a legacy. Their name is basically printed out. It's there. And that's what I'm trying to, trying to leave a nice legacy with with the name and my family because it all started like watching my grandmother when I was five or six. Couldn't leave out the, couldn't leave out the y'all. I couldn't go nowhere. I couldn't leave out the y'all and I couldn't do all my friends had to come over. But whenever she was in the kitchen, I always was watching what she was doing in the kitchen. Do you have a favorite recipe or a favorite meal that your grandmother would make that? To be honest, it might be as simple, but it was baked chicken, rice, very simple. And a second one was her fried fish. Fried fish, potato salad and sweet peas. That was, that was the two. That was the two. And we ate all kinds of fish. We had all kinds of fish. So it was, those two, that was to go to. That was, that was, I will not move.   But that's, it was, it all started with her. It all started with her and watching her just bake, cook, sell a recipe book on the table, cook, maybe open it once, do everything in her head. Everything in her head. She would sit the cookbook out, might open it and just glance at it, but everything else was in her head. It was, she would put it together and the best taste of food I ever had in my life. The best taste of food I ever had in my life. And are you, is part of the food that you create now, I'm assuming inspired from your grandmother or are you using actual recipes from your grandmother? Inspired from my grandmother because like with the, with the brisket, I, you know, it was something I never liked just the basic brisket. Let me stuff it. Let's see how, and I did that for a long time and I do it with all my means. If I'm not smoking, I will stuff pork rolls and bake it on, smother it down and that's, you know, you get all the different flavors and everything. It's so good. It's so good. It's so good. And hopefully this weekend you'll be able to get a chance to get some ribs this weekend and taste those. Well, before we start recording, you were telling me about the upcoming barbecue competition. Right. You want to talk a little bit about that and maybe where some people might be able to go and try some of your food. So it's in Loveland at Stoke the Fire Barbecue. Okay. I don't know the address right off my head, but it's June 12th and it's from 7 to 4. Okay. And it's a real, it's a real ball, real competition and an appetizer competition. So I'm doing both. Okay. And we're doing the ribs and I'm also doing the for the appetizer contest. I'm doing New Orleans Style Barbecue Shrimp. That sounds delicious. Yeah. So yeah, that's one and that's no June 12th. Okay. June 12th in Loveland.  This is my first competition. Smoking meat, barbecue competition. This is my first ever. So I'm kind of interested to see where I land in between 30, 35 different people. Yeah. I would like to see where I fit in. Have you competed in the past? No. So first time ever. First time ever. Okay. First time ever. Excited about it too. I'm excited about it. I'm excited about it because I always wanted to do it. Always wanted to do it, but when you start looking at it, that's a lot of money to get in on the scene. So when this came up, I was like, okay, there's my chance. So I can't wait. I'm excited about this one. I'm excited. I'm excited for you. I hope you went to it. Yeah. I hope I went to and that would give me that would give some more publicity for Louisiana Glen. Yeah. That would give more. So talking about, I guess, maybe slightly different from publicity, but what has been challenging for you when starting Louisiana Glen? Funds. Funds. Funds. Okay. It's been hard. I just, I just, it started stressing about the cash flow for it. I just started cooking, putting it out. And then it just started happening. Everything started happening. When I stopped stressing about the cash flow, everything just started falling in the place. Started falling in the place. And, but that's been, that's been the, the challenging part about it. You know, getting them, getting the funds to get all the licenses and all that stuff. Because I don't want to, I don't want to go backwards. I'm trying to, as we have, as we come up to something, and it's been funny the way it's been happening. Every time we needed to get a license or do something, we got to cater and or something happened to where it falls in the place. And I just feel that it's, it's, it's, it's the time, it's time. And I will keep, I will keep pushing because it's my dream. It's my dream. So I will keep pushing and doing everything in my power to make it happen. I'm just taking it to try to build in the brick wall. I'm just taking that brick, laying one brick at a time to try to get that wall. You know, I had to do a lot of pivoting. I had to do pivot from this idea, pivot to this idea that it's been a lot, but it's been exciting. And it's been goals of being accomplished, actual goals of being accomplished with it. Stuff that I had on a gold list like in 2016, it's all scratched out. And that, and that is the excitement part about it. And, and I don't even, like I said, I don't even worry about you know, all that anymore. I just do what I do best, stick to what I do, make it simple, make it plain, and I just go with it. And I think that's, that's the number one thing when I stop stressing about it. It just started falling into place. You know, even with the, the little event that Thursday, when it came up, because I was like, man, I need to, what can I do to get this out some more? And we got the phone call and the email, like, hey, you want to do this? Sure. And you know, I was like, I'm not, I'm not going to worry anymore. And, but that's the hardest thing is, is getting the funding to get everything together. But hard work, it pays off in the long run. Yeah. It pays off in the long run. So you mentioned pivoting. And as, you know, founders and really sort of any business, it's, it is pivoting a lot of, is this going to work or is that going to work? And eventually finding your groove. So what, what things did you try out? What, what eventually led it to, led to this? So actually, you know, I wanted the trailer, the food truck or the trailer. And I started looking at the cause, like, that's not going to work. And I just, I was like, okay, I had already put in some catering jobs a few years ago. And I just went back to that to the stuff I had wrote was like, okay, so we can go to someone and set up a party. If they want a party, we can go and set up cook, do the whole thing, clean it up. And when we were doing the website, I was like, once you try, we'll try it, we'll put the personal shelf in there. That in turn, I started binge watching personal shelves, different cooking shows with personal shelves. And I started putting pieces to the puzzle together. And I got in contact, got in contact with a chef from New York. Okay. And he was like, you don't need to do all that. Go to your local government office or city office and get your personal shelf slash catering license. Then that, and then that opened the door right there. Because from that point, we got the catering job with Firestone, with the city of Firestone. Okay. Word of mouth started getting out. And we started doing gumbo sales and red bean sales. So that started generating the cash to make everything happen. So we just started pushing that. And we found the times on the by accident. We found that by accident. They're talking about the times collaborative. Yeah, we found that by accident. Because I was looking for a spot, looking for the commercial kitchen, walked in and it was like, okay, this is, this, this is what is meant to be right here. So and that's the whole drive right now. That's the drive to be able to accomplish once you set out a goal to accomplish that goal and then have five more goals that you're accomplishing at the same time. It's real satisfying. It's real satisfying and exciting. Definitely. Yeah. What would you say to others, you know, in a similar position or maybe wanting to start a food business, not Louisiana, because they can only be one. Right. And that's you. Right. But you know, any other type of maybe restaurant, what, what advice would you give them? Stick to your guns. Because when you have a dream, not just anybody could come in and tell you, well, yeah, you can do this, you can do that. If it was that easy, you will be doing it. Stick to your guns, set your goals, set your goals high. You're going to get knocked down. But as long as you can get back up and brush it off and continue, continue to fight down your dream, your passion, you have to, you have to stick to it. Because if you don't, if you're going to have the days to where you're going to not want to do it, you're going to feel tired and everything. But you got to keep on going. You got to keep on driving. Even with me, it was in the middle of the night, I'll get ideas and stuff. So I had to write them down. Or if I didn't write them down, it would come back to me. But you have to, you have to stay on your path. You have to stay on your path to beat that path.  It might feel like it, but all you got to do is fight and keep on, keep on striving to be the best at what you do. Be the best at what you do. Take the best things that you know how to do. And in the restaurant business, you don't want to make a big old menu and have all stick to what you do best. And if you do that, that will, you'll get to meet potatoes. You'll get to meet potatoes with it. You'll get to meet potatoes with it. But just stick to your goals, stick to your dream. And if it's your passion and it's something that you like doing, nobody, nobody can stop you. Nobody can stop you. That's great advice. Thank you. And what would you say is, what's your favorite dish? What's the, your favorite thing that you cook? That you want everyone to taste? If it can only be one thing. That I do? Yeah. Man, my croff is a two-fake. Yeah. My croff is a two-fake with potatoes, salad and sweet pea. How would you describe it? It's creamy. Oh, you get, you know, you have the fish, the croff fish in it. And it's made with cream or mushroom. Okay. So I make, I don't make mind whatever, I make it with cream or mushroom. And with the holy trinity, with the onions, bell peppers, garlic, celery, green onions. And it's just, it's just a slow cook. And it takes maybe 30 minutes. It's, it's, I call it my, my retro rate, my 30 minute meal. Christina don't say that. She said take, she said, I like to draw it out the whole day. But the croff is a two-fake is my, my go-to, whatever, whatever I want. That's my go-to. My second go-to, my second go-to is a Smothered Short Ribs. Smothered Short Ribs. Well, we, y'all say I'm here in Colorado brazed. Y'all say brazed. Okay. I smothered, but we engraved it. That's, there's some lingo differences there between Orazian and Colorado. Right, right.  We scouted Smothered and covered everything. You know, we scouted Smothered and covered everything. That's, that's what it, that's what it's all about. You know, the grave and the rights. And, and that's, that's what we don't have out here. That's what we don't have somewhere where you can just, you can go in and get nice gravy and rice, cornbread, stuff like that. You know what I'm saying? Yeah. Just, just a comfort food. A comfort food.  Yep. Yeah. I remember when, when we spoke at the event, um, you were mentioning that you were, uh, I wouldn't say importing, but maybe importing. Getting shrimp. Shrimp. Yeah. Almost seafood. So it's being flown over from Louisiana. From Louisiana. To maintain the quality. Authentic. Authentic. Because I can't go, I can't go to King's Super the same way and, and, and, and put some shrimp and tell them it's Louisiana. Glenn, I can't do that. So I'm working. That's another thing I'm working on getting all the seafood together. Okay. All my, uh, to get it flown in fresh, whatever, whenever we have seafood. And that's why I don't really promote the seafood right now. Gotcha. Because I'm trying to get everything, put everything together on that. Just pivot to that. Make it show all the seafood is fresh every time you get it. And that's, that's, that's the whole, that's, that's the meat and potatoes behind Louisiana Glenn. Making sure I get the fresh seafood from Louisiana. And actually trying to get together with the farmers out here and getting the fresh proves. Okay. Trying to keep everything. Yeah. Me, you know, grass fed meat, the local farmers with the onions, bell peppers, all the stuff that I use. And just having it all come together. In my head, I just, I smile every time I think about it at home. I smile every time, you know, I could get the fresh seafood in. I've got the fresh produce. And it's just, it's gonna all come together real nice. And it's gonna all come together real nice. Yeah. I'm really excited for when you're able to open up a brick and mortar. Yes. And have a, yeah, an incredible Louisiana experience. Exactly. Bringing the experience up here to Colorado. Bring that experience to everybody here. To everybody here. Absolutely. Yeah. Is there anything that I guess to just kind of wrap up this episode? Is there anything else that you'd like to tell our audience and viewers about you or your business? Just be looking for Louisiana Glenn real soon. And you can get in contact with us through the website or on the Facebook at Louisiana Glenn. Okay. Or at Glenn Hadreson on your TikTok. TikTok. I put a lot of videos up on TikTok. Yeah, that's at Glenn Hadreson. Okay. And like, yeah. And I'm trying to think. Obviously the barbecue competition. The barbecue competition. Yeah, barbecue competition will be out there again June 12. Okay. From 7 to 4. And I think that would be a nice turnout. But just, you know, and short with the fault. With the fault.com. You can go to the website and like I said, we give quotes pretty reasonable in facts. We give, you know, you get in contact with us and we'll, we have different items up on the website. And it's basically whatever you want. I'm creating it for the customer. Every customer is different. So every customer gets handcrafted, the best food for them. And the personal shelf. And we'll also do some cooking classes. Once we get over at the times, you know, the basic, the how to make a basic room and different stuff like that. You know, it's just being able to teach people how to do stuff. Yeah. And you still leave a legacy with it. But actually, you know, you can get there and do this. It's not hard. You know what I'm saying? It's not hard. If you, if you got time, you can do it. If you got the time to spend in the kitchen for a little bit, you can do it. I know everybody don't like to be in the kitchen like that. But you know, you have time. It's, it's, it's wonderful. I love it. If I can, if I could cook everything, I'll be the happiest man in the world. They make money with it too. And you are, right? Exactly. Exactly. Well, thank you so much, Glenn. Thank you for being here and for telling your story and for telling people about Louisiana Glen. Thank you. If one more last note. Absolutely. The Cajunation season. Yes. Cajunation.com. Okay. You can get it on Amazon. Awesome. It's in your bunch of Frank here in Longmont. Oh, there you go. And it's about to be in Stoke the Fire Barbecue in London. Sounds good. Well, thank you, Glenn. And as Glenn would say, that is the meat and potatoes of this episode. So thank you all for tuning in and watching and we will catch you next time.


We would allow a few last words from individuals. Don't have to be questioned, don't have to be things, just last words that you may wish to make. Yes. Thank you very much to all the speakers. Just a word of encouragement to Deepak Naya to write this out fully and formally as an academic paper. Thank you very much, Deep. I would love to ask David to give us a bit deeper thinking if he's recognizing that Oxfam is actually part of the problem. How would it transfer itself or transition itself to become part of a new solution set if I heard you directly? So you have to have what they call, I think, systems thinking where you have to understand that the problem is not just about a solution. It is there because it's something extremely complex. So I think I was trying to make the point that humanitarian particularly looking just at the one like the one in Diffa is an extremely complex environment is that there's a multitude of problems going on there. There's a multitude of factors like cultural, social, international, military, economic, whatever you call it. But most actors have no understanding at that level. They are only focused on what they are particularly focused on. So like we want to solve the water problem, but they don't understand that in solving the water problem, you might create a whole not another set of problems. And so until we start realizing that we're not the solution, that we are actually part of the problem or even the problem, then you can't move on. So it's time that we had to move on. Sorry, that is my viewpoint anyway. Yes. Thank you so much for the talks and really enjoyed the conference. And I would like to stress more on the point Professor Deepak also mentioned that it is more important for us also to concentrate on crisis prevention because then we have to talk about how do we make governments accountable for being inaction for their inactions to prevent crisis. For example, the last in the last December, we had floods in Chennai, southern most part of India and the whole city was flooded and it was completely inaction on the part of the government. But how do we fix the accountability of the government for not preventing that crisis to happen? That's, I think that's very important. Thank you.  Panelists for this. And now I will take the liberty to invite Professor to Professor Tapp, Fin Tapp, the director of the UN wider Institute, the man who has made all this happen to have the real last word on this conference. Thank you. Thank you, chair. Thanks to you, Ingrid, Deepak, David and Paul for discussing and summing up so nicely what we have learned the last two busy days and adding some very careful thought as well to what has been going on. That was a great closing panel. Now, I for one would be taking home the following messages or rather messages such as that we do need to break down the silos that get in the way of integrating, cross cutting, development thinking and action. And in this we do need to reinforce our efforts to link up research and policy. The poor and vulnerable need action. They need a lot of action. So we must fight as hard as we possibly can the cynicism that seems so widespread in the world today at all levels. In other words, keep trying and if that's not enough, try harder. Today, seven years ago, I made my statement or my rather inaugural statement as director wider. And in that context, I reused a quote from Scottish folk singer Donovan. I'd used it originally in my thesis back in 1978. So you can see that I'm becoming a bit older. That statement, in that statement Donovan had done sort of an album on children of the world. And he noted that some of us believe in analyzing, some of us believe in humanizing. Now, at wider we believe in analyzing and we believe in humanizing. It is my hope that this conflict will inspire all of us to think deeper and work harder to help promote policymakers take sensible action against the many crisis that humankind is today facing. Amidst, I hasten to add, a richness that we have never seen before. We do see these crisis unfolding amidst massive richness. The development job is very far from John. The conversation must continue and so must the research for action as Professor Marcia Sen reminded us in his wider annual lecture a year ago here in this very same building. And as Minister Gordon and Elizabeth Rehn insisted. We've seen examples of this conference, a wider research for action. And I mean, just one example, perspectives on sharing the Nile is one of those examples of research for action that we pursue. Do follow us on our website for more on this project and many others. Now in concluding, I would like to thank again the keynote speaker Elizabeth Rehn. Thanks as well to plenary panelists and chairs, session speakers and chairs and to all of you from all around the world who have taken time to participate in this conference on responding to crisis. I would also like to highlight my very sincere thanks to the members of the wider team for putting together another good conference. Member of the wider team wearing these brown tags, you have all worked very hard over these past months. I'm grateful for everyone's contribution and I hope participants will join me in applauding you. My children tell me and my wife as well that I don't seem to always know that I sometimes repeat myself. I do know that I'm now repeating myself. All participants will on Monday receive an email from you and your wider on which we ask for your feedback on this conference. We will be most grateful if you would take the time to fill in this form. This is actually critically important for us in our reporting and it is important in relation to donors who have limited budgets. Finally, I wish all of you safe travel back home and do continue to follow us on our wider website and on Twitter. Please take note of the fact as well that we have added OUP books now, most recently the food price policy book by Per Pinstrup, to the freely available special journal issues, academic articles and working papers that are easily downloadable from our website. Do follow us there and take the opportunity of downloading this material whenever it can be of use to you. Thank you all and I would like now to invite all to refreshments upstairs in the UNU wider premises and I do regret that my promise of a sun shining did not come back through. Enjoy, thank you.


I'm Mia Lehrer, the president and founder of Studio MLA. We live in practice by core values. We think holistically. We do so through working collaboratively with nature, transforming places to perform multiple purposes at once, and designing them to adapt with the ability for future generations. We believe in the transformative power of landscape architecture, urban design, and planning. Our projects realized over the last 25 years as a firm together include designs that have redefined their genres and gratefully led to more work. This is about the rethinking of urban edges and leftover spaces that can make a real difference to communities. We are incredibly inspired by our team of amazing people and our clients and collaborators whose courage has allowed us to build catalytic projects that epitomize the way we use design for advocacy and advocacy to inform design for the future. We're beginning to really understand what we do well, and one of the things that I would hail as a calling to Mia and the work that she's put in is somebody that is a social connector. It is about bringing together a sense of common understanding to all walks of life, to really understand a place as diverse as Los Angeles is, and bring that together into a fold where we can really call upon what is design as an advocacy effort. We believe in the transformative power of parks and public spaces and streets and plazas and little intimate gardens and nooks and crannies to heal and to teach and to empower people. Collaboration is really important in our office because we really are a diverse team. That's one of the reasons I was drawn to Studio Emily in the first place. There is a great range of experience levels in this office, diversity of where people came from, their educational backgrounds, and also their interests. We are very fortunate to be working with a very talented and diverse team. I think we are just extremely supportive of each other. We encourage each other, and oftentimes if we have to, we challenge each other to make sure we are always putting our best foot forward. Landscape architecture has the means to remake our cities to be more just, beautiful, and resilient. In the face of climate change and social and racial inequity. We are excited to use this incredible international platform to inspire more solutions to the pressing contemporary issues of our time.


Our next speaker, Larry Cohen, is the president of one of America's most important labor unions, the communication workers of America. It's the largest telecommunications union in the world. But it also represents workers in a wide range of industries, including broadcasting, cable TV, journalism, manufacturing, airlines, customer service, government service, health care, and education. Larry is one of the most effective and energetic labor leaders I've come to know in 35 years of working with labor unions. And one of his particular passions has been solidarity with the international labor movement. Even before he was elected president in 2005, he expanded alliances with CWA's counterpart unions in Latin America, Europe, and Asia. He served as president of the 2 and 1 half million member union network international telecom sector and continues to serve on the world executive board of union. And he also was the person that came up with the idea of having Louise then and made the connection with what was happening in Brazil. So I'm indebted to him in any number of ways. Thank you, Larry. Thanks for us. Since I do live here, I'm going to be really quick. So maybe we can get some conversation going. There's two more folks after me. I'll see what time it is. So I was going to do more on this, but I'm going to speed it up. That doesn't mean talk even fast as usual, but I'm going to have to do that, too. So what I wanted to talk about really here is step back and look at the context, particularly the Brazilian case. And let me first say, I think the work of SACOM is unbelievable. I mean, this is heroic work. We should all think about, would we do that work if we were in Demi Shoots? I mean, it's really brave and wonderful work you're doing. Thank you. And as Demi said at the end, what are the rights of workers? Sort of how do we document what's going on, which is a lot of what you just did for us. And we saw a contrast in Brazil. And I think Russia's this chart, available for everybody. I believe it is. It should be. So I'm not going back over it. You all should grab this chart. Because what you see in like two seconds, in fact, we should put the US down there. Because the basic kind of rights, this is down one side, is wages, vacation paid, work week, minimum wages, lunch subsidies, down to child care, leave, severance, unemployment insurance, health care, pocket sharing. And you see China, Brazil. We actually need to, we ought to add in US, and maybe send that out over email. I could have done that, didn't. But what's striking here is what happens when workers have rights, their own rights. And that's what we do for them, not what we so much document. But how do workers rise up, have a movement of their own that they control, build a political movement along with it, and then what are the results? And so when I look at Louise at Brazil, I know a little bit about Brazil, not like where I enter you, but you look at Brazil over a 25-year period. 25 years ago, people like me and Louise were locked up. People like me and Louise had no rights at all in Brazil. There was no political democracy in Brazil. Lula da Silva and others formed a PT that Louise is a part of. The party of workers, they started from scratch. Amazing journey, which, again, I'm not going through because of the minutes we have here. But they link together in Brazil the fight for jobs, the fight to end poverty, the fight for three meals, as Lula called it. But most importantly, the rights to organize your own union. As Louise's union did, mental workers in this section of Brazil over a period of many, many years. And so 25 years ago in Brazil, there basically was no bargaining rights. One of the few places, even lower bargaining rights than in the US at that time. Today in Brazil, almost 40% of workers have bargaining rights in Brazil. From near zero to 40. Link to the Workers' Party, a political movement that fought for democracy, that fought for jobs, that fought to end poverty, that fought for health care, that fought for three meals, and built a labor movement at that time from scratch at huge risk. And that's the story, not just of Lula da Silva that we all know, but of an entire movement of millions of people that continues to move on. But Debbie's really saying to us, how does that happen in China given the current situation? And it's obviously your work, and others like you, that maybe one day soon, hopefully, can help create that situation. But meanwhile, amazingly enough, even in China, what you see on this chart, or actually on the chart you put up, is at least in the Shanghai region, wages increasing, prices are also increasing now. And current projections are, this is our problem, and this is what I'm going to talk about, that in five years in the Shanghai region, wages in China will be the same as production workers in the United States. Now why is that? Because production workers in the United States haven't had a raise in 35 years. 35 years. And for production workers in the United States in those 35 years, we've gone from one third of workers, a little bit lower than Brazil today, with bargaining rights in this country, to now one out of 15 in the private sector, and plunging. Today, this minute, in Burlington, Iowa, G workers, who are members of our union, are voting on whether they can have bargaining rights at that company. We're in alliance with many unions at G8, we're the largest union. In this country, at this time, it's absolutely fine for that plant manager every single day to tell those workers, if you vote yes, I'm closing the plant. That's Luis. Could that happen to Luis in Brazil? I have my own way from Philadelphia of entering that, but the answer is no. Yeah, it's enraging. Second point, trade policy. Why is Apple producing in Brazil? Look at the chart, the wages and benefits is three or four times higher than in China. Why? Because, until two years ago, huge tariffs are slapped on every Apple product. You don't see iPhones in Brazil. Huge tariffs. It's called trade policy. I mean, they made the deal, Brazilian government made this deal, with Fox, Common Apple. They said, how much money will you invest? 10 billion dollars. How many jobs do you create? 10,000 jobs. And workers here in Brazil, Fox, Common Apple, have rights. They will have a union. They will organize. If they choose to, there'll be no interference. Now, it's not perfect. So in our watch, mine, president of the large union, here's the story of the United States, a sled ride downhill, no trade policy. We revel in Apple. The board of directors of Apple is almost all Democrats. It's not just Al Gore. The chairman, Art Levinson, all Democrats. Question for us is, how do we build a political movement that links workers' rights, economic justice, and democracy? Almost from scratch. That's what we're down to here. Virtually from scratch. Inspiration Brazil. Inspiration workers' party in Brazil. Real results. It's not just Brazil. Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, South Africa. And even Taiwan has the movement. Fox, Common is a Taiwanese company. Even in Taiwan, there is a movement for democracy and workers' rights. And it's not good there, but they're rising, not falling. They're rising, not falling. This week is what we call the 99% spring. Hopefully, most of you are signed up for spring training, it's not baseball. It's workers' rights, it's democracy, it's economic justice. 60 organizations, a few of them labor. Mostly all kinds of other groups have put this together. 60,000 people at 800 sites are signed up for the spring training. There's 10 sites in Washington, three of them are at CWA, but there's at churches, at GW, mostly this Saturday and Sunday. That's training, seven hours. It's a shorter version, some of the night ones. It's also online. There's number one about the economy and what's happened to it. So we have a common narrative. The plunge in real wages, the rise, average CEO now gets 400 times what a frontline worker gets. The collapse of the democracy, the role of the billionaires in totally controlling, virtually totally controlling, there are exceptions. Our political process, the worst Senate rules in the history of the US Senate, that's saying something. How these things fit together, the collapse of the democracy, voter suppression, no legalization path for immigrants. How the collapse of the democracy here fits with the economic justice issues of falling wages to healthcare crisis, retirement security being destroyed and most importantly from our point of view, as Debbie said it, virtually no collective bargaining rights in this country and where they exist as we all know the worst attack ever. That's part one, part two. How do you tell that story in your own words? If you're a worker or if you're one of us who maybe works in one of these organizations. How do you do it in your own words? From your heart, with passion. And part three of the training is how will we take direct action this spring against these corporations instead of moaning and groaning and writing and all those other things we all do, direct action in the streets, at the shareholders meetings, starting next week. That's what we're doing. And 100,000 people total, both online and on site will be trained in this and we will take to the streets and we will take these companies on and hopefully as occupied, as students and others did in Madison, Wisconsin a year ago, as our own workers did at Verizon who are still fighting, we have 150,000 workers in our union alone with no contracts, they're not gonna give up, they're not gonna cave into the bullshit that goes on that they get offered by corporate America. We will fight those fights as long as it takes as long as it takes. And these are all parts, whether it was the Verizon workers strike which was meant as a wake up call for two weeks or any of these other companies for our union or for other unions or more importantly for people who like these workers in Burlington, Iowa today have no real chance to ever have any rights or the T-Mobile workers and as Russ said we do a lot of global work. So at T-Mobile we formed a joint union with the biggest German union, Gerdig to say to Deutsche Telekom and the parent that just because you're in the United States doesn't mean you get to take the lowest road in the United States and fire and torture workers here to join a union. And Deutsche Telekom including T-Mobile workers right now in Germany are on a strike wave to try to keep their pay and living standards where they are or higher. And very emotional to me, they carry signs about the crushing of workers' rights at T-Mobile in the United States not just their own fight that arms thousands of them have been involved in this. Last year they all but stopped the shareholder meeting of Deutsche Telekom when a thousand Gerdig members showed up. And so Russ I think it's on the one hand most of us live here.  Too late to keep saying most important election ever most important election ever. We need to be saying most important time ever to build a movement for workers' rights for economic justice and for democracy. And yes, the elections make a difference and we get active in the elections but the election can no longer be an end in itself. If we didn't learn that in 2008 shame on every one of us here. We need to figure out and take inspiration from these two stories and from many other stories around the world whether in North Africa, Tunisia or wherever else that it takes a movement to change these things not just the labor movement but a political movement. And when you have a movement what the results in Brazil show us is it makes an enormous difference. You want to sell your products here in Brazil they'll be unions. You want to sell your products here in Brazil? You'll have to invest here, billions of dollars. You want to sell your products in Brazil? You'll have to hire workers who have rights who have guaranteed vacations of a month or more.  Guaranteed paid childcare leave. Guaranteed paid severance.  And on and on, guaranteed national healthcare. And on and on and on. And so, you know, we have a choice. We can continue to sit back and moan and groan. Apple's basically a U.S. company. It's the biggest company in the world that's rusted by market value. The main consumer market for that company is here. They do do some good things here. They do hire people in their stores. You know, produce here. When Steve Jobs was asked last year why don't you produce in the U.S. He said, in China, the workers sleep next to the factory. And you know, he was a maniac, as most people know. And so, when I want to change something little about the product, I can wake them up in the middle of the night. They will come out to come to work. They'll work 12 hours a day, six days a week. I can't do that in the United States. So why would I produce here? Well, you can't do that in Brazil either. They want to sell products in Brazil. So they have rules. And that difference is all the difference in the world. Thank you.


He is first in average, with hitting it a near 300 clip. Hit his 40th double tonight. 23 home runs, that's tied for first. Runs batted in, first with 79, and second in slugging. The numbers are terrific for Anduars. He continues his push for that American League rookie of the year. Let's hear from Anduar. Miguel, 23 home runs, now 40 doubles on the season. Is that a number that even stands out to you? As you know, 23 home runs, 40 doubles. All the push. Is that a number that at the same time gives you satisfaction, think that maybe you will be able to do it? I feel happy for that. I mean, another record for my career. And thanks to the work I've been doing in the League of League, and here the work I've been doing, thanks to God, I've been getting results, and nothing to end up strong until the end. Yeah, those are definitely nice numbers, you know, to have.  They, you know, they show the work, you know, the work I've been putting in has been a lot of work and in the minor leagues here as well, you know, and now is the focus is to continue doing that, to finish strong. When you got up here to the big leagues, did you have any goals in mind offensively? Did you have any goals offensively? When you got to the big leagues, did you have a certain vision of something that you wanted to achieve? No, I mean, trying to play strong, giving my best always on the pitch and trying to, I mean, the goal is to win, I would like to win a World Series, that's my goal, I didn't have goals and I had to fight a lot or anything like that, that would not be my goal for me.  So from the beginning, it was always to just work hard and try to win it all. You haven't really had a huge dip in your production all season long. What has allowed you to be so steady and so stable at the plate? What has allowed you to be so consistent during the year? You've had a very consistent season, the little one, it's the one that has not been big. The way I prepare, I mean, my preparation, and I've always been looking at the videos on the pitch and nothing, I've always been focused on the game and that's something that helps me have success in the turn. It's preparation, you know, preparation is big here at this level.