What's up everyone it's your girl Kenzie here from Layton Sports Cards and I am ripping 21-22 Panini Mosaic basketball hobby 4 box break number 24 pick your team. We've got Aaron S. T. Walsh Bernie S. with the Celtics Hornets Cavs Pistons Warriors Thunder and Magic Bradley H. with the Pelicans Brian C. Bucks Brian T. Knicks Chris C. Jazz Dennis H. Grizzlies Derek U. Spurs DOD with the Nets and Raptors Holly M. Mavs Jordan G. Hawks Joshua B. with the Clippers and Heat Matthew R. Nuggets and Kings Nick P. Blazers Pogen K. Rockets Robert F. Sixers Shai G. S. Pacers Stephen S. with the Wizards and Bulls Tony K. Sons and Yusuke O. with the Lakers Alright good luck everybody thanks again for filling us up only spots left for the daytime here it's going to be impeccable football again we've got two three box case breaks pick your team looking for some gold bars out of there big rpa some really nice vet autos definitely check that out pull a shield out of that that would be sick alright good luck here we go last mosaic of the day got hoops up next then getting into impeccable appreciate everyone support hopping in saying hi buying a spot just even watching the stream bridges silver ant-man red got overdrive of bones highly kade cunningham debut Leonard and scotty barns rookie base kuzma on the mosaic red kade cunningham national pride you can go pistols zion we've got rising star mosaic of ebb and mobley book night mitchell and primo like berks mosaic red rookie kory kispert wizards stair masters jaw mosaic lukadanshich montage singus silver kd we've got blue for the hornets lamello ball nice one there 74 of 99 go charlotte green sauce and lebron we've got darren sharp rookie mosaic nets red tj mcconnell pacers moments in time kawaii Leonard duarte and train man rickie what's up tiktok hope everyone's having a great day lincoln bio if you'd like to hop and a break only spots left for the daytime is going to be our case breaks of impeccable football three box case breaks pick your team style gilin green mosaic red shangoon debut for the rockets color match lamello stair masters giddy and julius randall got rookie auto of christ duarte for the pacers nice one there indy that's going to shy gs christ duarte on the mosaic rookie auto silver chris boucher we've got red clay thompson uh cavs starting five moody and duarte silver kairi red tj mcconnell have a mobile introductions kai jones veal and reeves silver marquette smart we've got bam out of bio on the mosaic red color match of lanzo ball there is carland last pack of box one again everyone just impeccable football spots left for the daytime breaks or break start at five followed by um personal jimmy buckets got pink for the hornets james booknight on the debut hornets doing well 38 of 49 blue mellow now booknights of 49 jones springer and movley national pride solid first box there all right box number two hope everyone's having a fabulous day almost to the weekends almost weekend time it's going to be weird not having football on this weekend yeah there it is got mosaic uh tarence man red spencer den witty mellow ball montage boston jr and jackson then sick talk for your watching link in bio just impeccable football left for the daytime pick your team style got a silver national pride john marant red terry rozier mitchell and jones claxton mosaic we've got red debut for the magic jaylen sucks moments in time tim duncan vagner debut and camera comes silver dylan brooks blue deandre eaten for the sun that is 74 out of 99 overdrive staff curry warriors scotty barns debut josh gitty rookie base what's up party number one gift or badge awesome rookie mosaic bones highland got red jay shantake and color match rockets stair masters uh kd kominga curry entry murphy zion mosaic red bogdanovich christ paul van vleets we've got a steve francis on the mosaic auto here you go magic wow tons of throwback autos in this case steve francis who had the magic this time orlando bernie there you go bernie see yeah steve francis that's sick nice sit there silver patrick beverly another pink for the hornets kai jones wow 36 of 49 crazy introductions kade we've got straight fires scotty barns rafters murphy bones highland and mobily debut that's silver alexander walker red uh d anthony melton middleton christopher george and jt four got mosaic valen qtus red erin wiggins uh for the thunder rookie mosaic staff curry butler williams and lamello last pack here box two got silver bones highland debut nuggets red duncan robinson rising stars maxi phantom aldama and suds national pride nine to go on the impeccable number 48 pick your team nine left again those were marked down again so lois said they're gonna get y'all let's get those filled up on sale marked down even more from before three box case break for those rookie landscapes some shields gold bars silver lebron james red kuzma we have gold montage jama ramp for the grizzlies but denise h beautiful gold jaw very nice that is four of ten congrats on that one we'll mag this jaw up for you heck yeah cameron thomas scotty barns and chris paul love it i love gold on insert it just looks different you know it looks nice we've got jaylen green debut rockets for the calves blue lory marketing to 99 uh city fame mosaic rising stars josh giddy rickie base kominga and step curry got mosaic lebron we've got white step curry national pride two of 25 going to the doves golden state who's got a bernie s there you go bernie we'll mag this one for you beautiful step yeah this box is crazy moments in times of white howard mobley uh debut sugs rookie silver anubi red alhore first sorry back to dylan mag this up a little bit of dust i'll have dylan wipe it with the microfiber cloth before you get that magged up for you wow congrats on that very nice i'm on the top and it's on the side right there thank you lebron and moody debut i was waiting for it because we haven't had one yet wow mosaic jamal murray yanis on the red mvp's yokich their masters bride anthony davis mosaic got red trey young kawai kairi sugs kominga and winner got silver joshua primo for the spurs rookie red debba boker introduction sucks starting five for the blazers murphy and bones highland that will be our quarterback the next 10 years yeah okay good luck with that we've got a scotty barns mosaic rickie auto raptors but toronto do d wait to end mosaic we'll mag that one for you sga silver trey murphy the third red pelicans uh swagger jalen green rockets murphy christopher and george uh i don't like to hear that joshua come on gold d wait out of out of the uh last box huh that would be something clarkson red paint and prichard mosaic mosaic got um donovan mitchell mosaic silver evin fornie red clint capella luca lamello banton and santi al dama all right last box here all right let's see what we do out of this one for you joshua good luck everybody last mosaic box of the day we got hoops after this and then we're getting into impeccable again teams still left they are on sale every single team on sale silver cameron thomas for the nets red desmond vane got in the seer little mosaic red jimmy buckets heat korey mosaic k national pride silver harrison barns red christo arte pacers introductions dealing green straight fire scotty barns raptors look nice next to that auto d wave shingoon got rookie auto of joshua primo for the spurs here you go spurs darik you with the spurs let's go around silver miconley red anobe got overdrive staff curry warriors moody grimes and butler mosaic cameron pain red rookie darin sharp nets luca garza and shingoon mosaic in the seer little red bradley biel montage limo ball mosaic silver tyrese maxi red will barton trey murphy bone tylin and evan mobley debut got mosaic isaac jackson pacers blue denny of dia for the wizards 59 of 99 moments in time tim duncan sucks primo rookie mosaic national pride scotty barns we've got gold de angelo russell tea wolves five of ten second gold of the break so when that was ant-man that'd be sick nice one there though minnesota congrats on that tea wolves is erin congrats on that erinance mosaic van vleet kispert green debut and lebron last back here silver bobby portis red jay shawntate rockets you got michel we have a kade cutting ham rookie base and a cameron thomas rookie all right that'll do it for the break give me one second we'll do a recap thank you color quite a bit of mags here all right we had blue lori marken and calves de andra eight and sons loma la ball hornets pink we had a kai jones rookie hornets and booknight for the hornets gold de angelo russell tea wolves our autos christie warte pacers steve francis magic and joshua primo spurs our mags cards we had the mosaic autographs scotty barns rafters the whites mosaic national pride steve curry to 25 for the warriors gold montage jaumarant for the grizzlies that's to 10 and then the case hit translucent of lucadanshitch for the maves all right that'll do it for mosaic for the day everyone we've got hoops coming up in a bit


If you try to be what you thought someone wanted you to be, and it still didn't work, then the pain you're having is about you abandoning you for them. It's not about them and their rejection of you anymore.


This is a public service announcement. Stop catting into grep. Stop catting into grep. This is like a light on the top of your head, a siren saying that I'm a noob. Don't do it. It's a little thing. It's the smallest thing in the world, but it's hilarious when I see it nowadays. Don't do it. Don't cat into grep. There's no reason to. What do I mean by catting into grep? Okay. If you know the first thing about the command line, and you know, if you're watching this channel, you probably do. You probably know the command cat. Okay? And so here's how cat can be used. Here's how people will usually use it nowadays. You run cat on a file, and what's it do? It prints that file out to your terminal. So here's the file file has all this stuff in it. Okay? If I opened it up in an editor, that's what I would be able to edit. Cat just prints something out to the command line. Now cat is short for concatenate. What the program originated for is you can run it on multiple different files and it will put them all together as one. You know, give that as the output. Okay? But how people use it nowadays, most people think a cat is being the program you use to look at a file. And that's how a lot of people use it. Okay? That's fine. Keep that in mind. Most of you guys know this. And you also probably know what grep is. Grep is a very useful tool. So let's say we have some kind of command. So I'm gonna run pacmanq on Arch Linux that of course lists all of the packages you have. Now what grep does is you can take a command and you can pipe it into grep and you can say, let's say I wanna find all the packages that have Python in them. Okay? So I can pipe that to grep with Python as an argument and that prints out only those lines that have a match to the word Python. Okay? So here are all of my Python programs. All right? So that's how most people are familiar with grep. So here's what happens. They take what they know. If you're an introductory user, you'll take what you know about cat, you'll take what you know about grep and you do something very sensible, you put them together. Okay? So here's what people will often do. Again, here's what our file looks like. Let's say we wanna print out only those lines that have the word it in it. Here's what people will do. This is, I don't wanna say wrong, but this is a kind of a new thing to do. They will cat into, they will pipe that output into grep and let's say we look for the word it or really I can look for case insensitive it by giving it the I option. So this is what people do and I will see this all the time in scripts. I used to do this. There's no shame in it, but you don't need to do this. This is a waste of a program. There's no reason to run cat and it might seem like a nitpick, but in big scripts it begins to matter. Okay? So how are you supposed to run this? What should you really do? Well, grep of course can read standard input. You can pipe things into it, that is. But grep can also just be run on files. You can say grep the sequence it, case insensitive and run it on the file file. Okay? So there we have exact, these two things are exactly the same. It's over this one here. It doesn't have a wasteful program being run. Okay? And I don't just see people using cat. I'll see them outputting files in weird ways they don't need to. Grep can read files directly. You do not need to run cat into grep. Same thing, people do the same thing with said. Okay? Do not do what I'm doing right here. Do not cat out file and pipe it into anything. This, if you ever write this, you're doing it wrong. People will do it with said. Let's say, oops. People will say, oh, let's replace the word it with capital it, however many instances on a line. Now that, again, that works. Don't, you don't need to do it. Get rid of that. Oops, sorry. Get rid of cat all together and just run it directly on the file. You can run it on multiple files too. Okay?  Let me actually show. So let's say we have cat both file and another file into that same grep command. Okay? Again, we're looking for it. There's our output. Now let's say we run grep directly on those files. Okay? File and another file. If you run grep directly on these files, you actually get more output. You get better, you get more information because grep can tell you which one of those files it matched in. And this is really helpful.  Well, you could just run grep on those files and get not only where you find the match but what file it's in. Okay?  Now you might say, well, Luke, I don't want this output. This is bloated. I don't want the file name. I just want this stuff. Well, no big deal. How you do that is actually in general, instead of saying cat file, you can always just say open angle bracket and file and that does the same thing. And the difference between a cat and open angle bracket is you're not evoking this extra program cat. It actually is less intensive on your computer and stuff or your CPU and all that stuff. Okay? You're not allocating memory for this or calling this extra program. So you can just, if you wanna run, if you do not want all the other stuff where, you know, if you have multiple files, let me actually show you the output again. If you do not want this, the purple stuff here, you can just say file, another file, grep it. Okay? That's how you do it. What I'm trying to get at is that cat is basically a useless program. You shouldn't really be using it because you can get the same functionality from just using other programs the way they're intended to be used or with the output file thing. Oh, I will say one cautionary tale though, right? So be careful. You can run this. Actually, I'll give the example here. Let me actually copy file to new file, something like that. So I can output that with open bracket, but do not run this with closed bracket. You guys know what that does. Actually, let's see what that does. It will get rid of everything in the file, right? So be careful not to use it because you'd be basically what you're doing when you're doing this. This means like output something to that file and it opens that file up at the very beginning and basically blanks it, okay? So you can't access it. So be sure to use the open to output things if you wanna have the open, the bracket thing, not the closed one. But anyway, so that's just the minor lesson. Don't use cat. If you're using cat, you're probably doing something wrong. And the reason I say this, again, it's a minor nitpick.  But it's one of those things, just bear in mind how your programs work. Grap can be run on files, okay? It's no problem, just know how it works. Check your manuals, check everything else, check man grep and figure it out for yourself if you don't know.  Anyway, minor nitpick, I'll see you guys next time.


I'm Shuji Kawaguchi of Kyoto University, not Sushi.Today, I want to talk about the method of prediction of causal genes for Mendelian disorders.For Mendelian disorders, identification of novel causal genes is very important to the genetic diagnosis.It works.However, the actual success rate of genetic diagnosis is yet around 30%.Also, four-genome frequency technology is improved and makes low cost.この問題をアドレッシュするために、Novell causal genesをプレディクトするために、4-genome sequence and AI technology based on IVF Wattersonを使うために、Ratinetis pigmental cellsの勉強を促すために、Fujibus study of the developed method of Latinatis pigmental cells.So, our final target is improved diagnosis rate to more than 70%,but our research is half way.This and the next slide shows why a detection of causal genes is difficult.By searching the four-genome sequence,we can detect a variant specifically to the case.So, we set this gene as a candidate and then advanced analysis such as to the data of familiar data,what protein interaction, what metabolic pathway, what ontology,by researching such information.And then we decide this candidate is causal or not.But there are many variants when we analyze the four-genome sequence.So, we must do advanced analysis for all candidates.Then we decide this candidate is causal or unrelated.But unfortunately, all most of candidates are false positive by a chance.So, to analyze all candidates, it's very time-confusing and expensive.So, we want to get back breakthrough to identify optimal candidates.Then we use IBM Watson for solve the problem.There is Watson-Wadrack-Discovery-WDD.WDD is one of the solution of IBM Watson.WDD incorporates tens of millions of articles in Medlineand discover relations between genes, disease and drugs.Then predictive analysis is one of the function of WDD.Then, prediction analysis, PA needs two lists.One is known gene list and the other is candidate gene list.The predictive analysis is ranks the this candidate gene listby using similarity of known gene list with candidate gene.However, WDD does not work when input all gene candidates as candidate gene list.Appropriate selection of these lists is important for predictive analysis.So, we created these two lists as a first creation of a known gene list.Several years ago, our group, such as the causal variance of Latinitis pigmentosby target to exome analysis of 365 genes against 326 RPs patients.We detected the causal variance in 30 genes and 122 cases corresponded to 37.4% of genetically diagnosed.There is another information called retinate database.Retinate database provides information of genes and genetic loss causing inherited retinal disease.In the database, 90 causal genes of RPR registered at September of last year.Then this past study and retinate database is suitable to known gene listand used to create candidate lists.I will explain next slide.This slide shows the creation of candidate gene list.Then we used the whole genome sequence data of 523 RPs and 2,143 controls.Then we decided the criteria for variance to fit to known causal genes.Then we decided criteria for variance as follows.One is stop gain or splicing or variance is stop gain or splicing or frame shift.Second is further non synonymous mutations.4 or more of 9 protein function prediction software predicts the mutation as damaged.Third is minor refraction in RP case is 1.5 times greater than than in controls.Then if at least one RP case of mosaic or compound heterozygote was available,satisfying above one and two and three conditions,we pick up this gene at this scene.1022 genes satisfied this condition 4.Among which 34 genes were known causal genes.68 is RPs and 1 is control.So this criteria is very fit to known genes.However,G other 994 genes,435 is RPs,but also 423 controls is also having variance in G.Ahmotygote or compound heterozygote in genes genes.So this criteria is also having high horse positive date.But I think many true causal genes are included in this 994 genes.So we set these genes as candidate lists and rank them by WDD.This slide shows the workflow to identify causal genes.First input known information and set these as known gene lists.Then by using 4genome sequence dataset,create criteria for variance and create the candidate gene lists.Syuji,how do you show when it's a causal gene?How do you prove it's a causal gene?This is not decided by ours and RP known gene is recorded in database.Then this database was created by other papers or research results.Then this known is already...If you find a new one though,how do you prove it's a causal gene?How do you demonstrate a gene is causal for RP?Can I answer for him?I think it is at the end.Whatever you will have as the top candidate,you will take it for genetic diagnosis.But that doesn't prove it's a causal gene.So some is by checking the toriel data or family data.If you see it,segregating something like that.So then set two lists to Watson-Drock discovery.WDD sort and calculate the square and sorting these candidates.Then we use two strategies for WDD.And it I will explain after.Then we tested the developed method by using the RP case.Some of them are already diagnosed by known genes.Then there was 326 patients and 37.5% cases are already diagnosed.And then we performed the whole genome sequence to rest 135 cases.And the rest is now ongoing.So we adjusted the rate of diagnosis as forth.Here is a calculated diagnosis.Then blue solid line is an ordinary use of.Ordinary use of WDD.And this zero point shows the diagnosis rate by only using known genes.And the monotony diagnosis rate was increased.But by ordinary use of WDD,after top 50 ranked candidates,4th positive rate is also certainly increased.I think this is because lower ranked gene is effective by these top ranked genes.So we use other strategies called recursive method.At first,WDD ranked only top 20 genes.And picked up these top 20 genes.And removed these 20 genes from candidate list.Then WDD ranked again,Ranked again list candidate list.And then WDD ranked top 20 genes.And then removed these top 20 and continued until fourth positive rate is reached at some threshold.By using the recursive method,4th positive rate is back to very low ranked candidates.So by using top 80 ranked candidates,diagonal rate is improved to 52%.Then we checked the top 50 ranked genes.In top 50 genes,17 genes are causal genes of other retinal diseases.Indeed 90 of 37 RB causal genes are also the causal of other retinal diseases in retinal database.And 4 of 50 genes are in the same gene family to which known RB causal genes.And we used the known causal genes list at September of last year.Then after two genes were very recently added to retinate.So I think we don't say all of top ranked genes are truly causal genes.But WDD seems to rank candidate genes correctly.That takes some ways.So we developed prediction method of causal genes for Mendelian disorder by using whole genome sequence and Watson for drug discoveries.Then we do feasible study of RPs.And then we find that many top ranked candidates share structural functional features with known RP genes.And two top ranked genes were registered very recently in retinate,which suggests that our AI assist approaches useful.Then by including top ranked genes,diagnosed rate were increased 50% without increasing the false positive rate.So finally we want to introduce the vision of the developed method.Our group, sorry, okay, time is up.Our group tacked to construct integrate platform register for this code rather than develop method also integrate in this system.So I want to say many thanks for collaborators and thank you for your attention.The radar questions.So is it possible that your false positives are coming because of penetrance issues?So it is possible that the mutation exists but doesn't express itself into disease.This is called penetrance.The penetrance of the disease.Have you heard of that function?Sometimes the mutation exists but it does not express itself into disease.Even if the program work credit is optimistic.Can I just say something about all these short talks?I asked the speakers of the short talks and the workshops to also have their abstracts.So the idea is to draw you also to their posters.So if you're interested in more discussion, they should also stay there, stay in their posters.Do you focus on exons rather than intragenic variation?Yes, I only focus on exon.It's another level of difference.The other thing that's weird is in yeast, a lot of people are finding that synonymous mutations actually lead to a phenotype, something like 25%.So it's always intriguing to think of all the variation that we're ignoring when we do these studies because it's so difficult to capture it all.You've got a very good point.I'm going to collaborate now here.For example, if you have mutations in a very important part of the regulatory element,and if the patient is heterozygous for that mutation and heterozygous for the protein calling mutation,then only one element can be transcribed into the home zygote.It's very important.Just a quick one.Let's be sure that you said it.How many cases of lateinitis, pimentodous, are considered to be of a genetic origin now?How many?What fraction?Can I ask a question for you?I'm sorry.It is considered as at least 50% family cluster or hereditary.And the other 50%, we don't know much about that.It can be the novel mutation.It can be because of the lack of the information of family.So we don't have very clear score or number how much fraction of the disease is hereditary.But it is said more than 50%, which is generally accepted.But not yet correctly checked the variant.It is a test simulation result.Assumed that top-ranked genes are causal genes.We are not considered only a recessive model, not included dominant model.But because the dominant model is more difficult to predict.Because positive rate is very improved.Because there are many variants if we assume the dominant model.But it is future work.Thank you very much Shuki for a great time.Thank you very much.


I'm gonna start with this book called Secret Recipe Box. It's written by Hilal Mosleh. So for those who weren't here last time, the way that I read a story, I will open up the page and I will read it. But before I turn the page, I will give everyone a chance to see it. So if you can't see it really good while I'm reading it, don't worry. I'll give you guys each a turn to see the page. Okay? All right. Bismillah. Let's start. Bismillah ar-Rahman ar-Rahim. Secret Recipe Box.  Today is special because I'll be seeing my grandma after a very long time. We are picking Teta up from the airport. Does anybody know what Teta means? Exactly, Teta is another way to say grandma. We are picking Teta up from the airport and helping her move into her new home. Here's the secret. Our new home is actually our house because we'll all be living together. I'm gonna ask Teta to teach me how to cook Palestinian food. My dream is to have my own cooking show someday. I try to practice in the kitchen at home, but my baby brother, Sammy, is always ruining my recipes. Does anybody else call their grandma something different than Teta? You call her nani, that's one. Nani. You also call her nani? Sitto. We have a sito. Same thing. Same thing, sito, moshallah. Nanu. Nanu, moshallah. Say it again. Mama. Mama. See, there's so many names that we can call. Do you have another one? Amma. Amma. See, moshallah. Does he want it? Do you want to say what you call your sito? Nanu. Nanu. See, moshallah. There's so many amazing names to call our grandma. At the airport, Sammy wants to hold one side of the welcome sign I made, but I pull it away because I know he'll crumble the edges. We wait and wait, watching so many faces and suitcases zoom past. Finally, there she is. Her long dress swishes as she walks and her eyes light up when she sees us. Mama, Sammy, Teta says, you've grown so much. She holds us tight and kisses our forehead. On the way home, Teta peers out the car window. I point out the library and park on our street. The small grocery store where we buy our spices and halal meat, and the woman's gym where my mom exercises. What's that place, Teta asks, when we stop at a red light? It's this place that serves warm food for free, for those in need, Mama answers. I look at the long lineup of people waiting to get inside. Some of them aren't even dressed warmly. I shiver just looking at them and zip my jacket all the way up to my chin. At home, Teta pulls Sammy and me into her lap for another tight hug. I feel the small hard beads on her colorful dishdasha rub against my cheek. Dishdasha is another word for a Palestinian dress. After drinking a cup of mint tea, Teta pulls a faded wooden box out of her suitcase and runs her hands over the lid. All my secret recipes are in this box, she whispers to us. And some special memories too. I've been saving them for my grandchildren. How does what? How does the grandma hug so tight? How does the grandma hug so tight? Because she's so happy to see you and she has so much love for you, she just wants to squish you. Wow, my cooking dreams are starting to come true. I can already picture my popular Palestinian cooking show airing on the food channel. I quickly grab the box and hold onto it tightly. I don't want Sammy to think we're sharing this. At night, I fall asleep with the recipe box perched on the nightstand right next to my bed. I can't wait for tomorrow. I think it's glowing because it's extra special to her. So it's lit up, let's find out. The sun has barely risen when I wake up to the sound of shuffling in the kitchen downstairs. I grab the recipe box and I raise downstairs in my PJs. Sammy is following Tita around in the kitchen. Good morning, Mahat, Tita says. Shall we make some of my famous bread today? Yes, I say instantly rolling up my sleeves. Sammy jumps up too. She has white hair. I heard that Tita has white hair, yes. The white hair will glow on the day of judgment and trouble. First, we start by filling a bowl with flour, says Tita. This is just the way my mom taught me. I dump the flour into the bowl and a white powdery cloud floats up and tickles my nose. Next, Tita says we add some yeast and salt. Then we slowly pour in some warm water and a bit of olive oil. I dip my hands into the bowl and feel all the goopy ingredients ooze between my fingers. I mix and squish everything together until it forms a big ball of dough. Tita tells me to knead the dough with my knuckles to make it soft. So kneading is when we massage the dough till it's a good consistency. Now, Tita says with a smirk, move aside. And let me work my magic. I look on an amazement as Tita rolls out the dough and then expertly spins it in the air until it looks like a flying saucer. We pop it straight into the oven and Sammy peeks through the little oven window to watch the dough balloon up. Has anyone ever seen that when dough is in the oven and it poofs up? It's kind of a cool thing to watch, isn't it? Sammy looks like he really enjoys it. This smell reminds me of the big clay oven my mom used in our village of Atil in Palestine, Tita says.  But if they smelled the bread, did that mean you had to share, I ask? Of course, she replies. We were happy to. Our village was like one big family. No matter where we lived or what troubles we faced, we always found ways to share what we had.  It has beautiful red thread sewn across it. My sister's and I used to sew these wonderful patterns on our clothes. The pattern represents each of us coming together as one to create something beautiful, something special. I look over at Sammy and I wonder if we could ever work together like that. Back in the kitchen, we make more of Tita's recipe using the fluffy dough. We spread an olive oil and sautéed mixture on some pieces of dough. We sprinkle halum cheese on others. Then we cover some of the dough with ground beef, pine nuts, and tomatoes. Sammy is dropping ingredients all over the counter, but he has a huge smile on his face, so I tell him he's doing a great job. While we wait for the oven timer to beat, Tita shows us some old photos of her village.  They look just like Sammy and me. We pull the different golden poppy breads out of the oven and impatiently wait for them to cool. Then we break off bits and pieces of each kind. Tita dips hers in hummus, but I like to eat mine plain. As we rub our full tummies, we look over at the piles of bread lining the kitchen counters. I think I made too much, Tita says. I'm used to sharing with a lot of people. Do you guys ever do that? Do you make too much food at home? Yeah. Never? Yes. Damn. Whoops. Later as I help Mama scrub the dishes, I think about how Tita shares so much. Her secret recipes, her bright memories, and her tight hugs. The cold tap water runs over my hands and sends a shiver through my body. I remember the people I saw lining up outside the soup kitchen. I dry my hands and race to where Tita is sitting. Tita, I say. Your mom's bread filled your village with an amazing smell and she would share with everyone, right? Can we share our bread too? Tita grins. Without saying a word, she gets up, puts her jacket on, she knows exactly what I'm thinking. Who knows what she's thinking? Raise your hand if you know what she's thinking. If you don't, it's okay, we're gonna find out. Mmm. Baba drives us to the soup kitchen. There's still a bit of flour on our clothes, but we don't mind. We ask the manager if we can share some of our bread and he says yes. Sam and I hand out Tita's delicious baked goods. It looks like everyone loves them. The manager shakes our hands. Please come by anytime with more of your grandma's delicious breads, he says. In the car, I rest my head on Tita's shoulder and look at Sammy. I'm glad we're all together and I can't wait for our next cooking adventure. Look at her TV show now. What does it say? Tita, Mahaa, and Sammy's Palestinian feast. It's no longer just Mahaa's feast. Alhamdulillah. Did you guys like that book? Yeah. What is something that you think we learned from that book? Learn to share. Yes, we should share. We should share with everyone around us. What are some things that you guys do to share? Good, you share your toys? That's a good thing. So when dad gave me his black bag. Okay. And I put some of my favorite toys that they did and I'm sitting in my room to store. Mashallah.  I'm actually absent. That's really nice, mashallah. I'm gonna go back there.   These are great, great things that you guys are doing especially during the month of Ramadan. Mashallah. That's excellent, mashallah. He donated $10 to Feeding America so they could help feed the poor. I can repeat it. Share everything. Are you gonna share your food? That's a good one because that's one of our activities today. We'll talk about it in a minute. Yes, we could share our money with poor people. So I'm gonna do one more today for this question. Go ahead. You donate your toys, mashallah. That's excellent. You wanna share one more thing? I have a question. You have a question? Okay, I'll explain, mashallah.


Hey there lads and ladies, it is Petrifying Pumpkins here and welcome to my review of Propagation Paradise Hotel. I'm not going to beast around the bush, I really enjoyed my time with this game from developers Wanadev Studio. I had heard good things about this game already from its releases on PC and Quest but I never really looked into it properly until this PSVR 2 release and I'm glad I didn't because this was a great surprise for me. I'll give you a quick overview in case you're wondering what this game is all about. I play as Emily Diaz who is a hotel employee caught up in some kind of zombie apocalypse. Your main goal is to find your sister who also works in the same hotel you're in. The game begins a couple of weeks after the outbreak so your supplies are starting to get low and it's time to leave the safety of your kitchen area and venture out into the dangerous and dark corridors of Hotel Paradise after you get reason to believe your sister is still alive. So to me this game really feels like a Resident Evil Virtua Riazzi game and you might say well hold on a second we already have a Resident Evil Virtua Riazzi game, in fact we have a couple of them on PSVR 2 and yes we do or at least we will and they are amazing but this is like what if Resident Evil 1 was made with Virtua Riazzi in mind from the very beginning. Propagation really embraces the Virtua Riazzi medium. There's tons of objects in the world for you to pick up, interact with and inspect and with the great collision physics everything feels waysy and grounded.  One of the more mind-blowing moments for me however was when I put my hand under a hand dryer in a toilet and not only did it turn on, the haptics in the controller rumbled in such a way that it actually tricked my brain into thinking that something was blowing on my hand. A small detail that is easy to overlook but when noticed adds a loss to the believability of this world and this game has a lot of little details. The hotel itself is comparable to the Spencer Mansion of Resident Evil not only aesthetically with its baroque artworks hanging on the walls and dark moody atmosphere with creaking doors and floorboards but also mechanically with several locked doors and blocked entrances that require you to solve some fairly clever puzzles, find keys or find alternative routes to get past. Exploring the hotel and finding a key item you need that will let you further explore the hotel is its own addictive gameplay loop. You will not be alone when you're exploring however. The hallways and rooms of the Paradise Hotel are littered with rotting corpses, some of whom are actually dead but some that are waiting for you to get close so they can spring to life and have a little nibble on you. It was always tense walking down particular hallways with multiple bodies completely paranoid that at any moment one of them would hop up and stare charging at you. You'll be introduced to different more deadly enemies laser on in the game but I won't spoil those but don't worry you're not a defenseless damsel in distress. You will gain access to a handgun fairly early on and if you're careful while exploring you'll come across enough ammunition, health and batteries for your torch to fend for yourself. But these enemies aren't your typical zombies, even after you down one by delivering multiple shots to the head you effectively only stun them meaning the next time you need to backtrack through a certain area the original threat still remains. This prevents the player from simply clearing out the danger and maintains the tension that will keep you on edge. Many virtual reality games can feel clumsy or awkward with their implementations but Paradise Hotel always feels smooth. Your key Isom inventory is easy to use and can be summoned with just the push of a button. The on body inventory is similarly fluid with your weapon, torch and health spray all easy to access and intuitive to use and manually reload. Using keys and certain tools always seems to just work as if magnetized to their intended destination but never in a way that actually feels like control is taken away from you. Propagation also gives you plenty of options for how you want to play, setting, standing and room scale are all supported and you can have smooth locomotion or teleportation if you desire. In terms of technical performance there was no signs of any reprojection and the reason why was laser confirmed by the developers on Twitter. This game runs as a staggering 120 frames per second natively. The only visual flaw for me being the dark hotel often showed off the PSVR2's Murra effect but that's not the games fault and it's something my brain kinda stopped seeing after a few minutes of playing anyway. That is a lot of praise but are there any negatives? Yes but really not that many. The main one for me is the Lent. I finished the game at around 4 hours on medium difficulty and the game ends on something of a cliffhanger so you really want to keep playing. But considering the game is only $20 even this complaint seems unwarranted.  In particular there's a character called Chapman and the way he delivers his lines in such an odd way makes me convinced that he was voiced by an AI though when I checked the credits he was listed with a real human name. Hmm the elevators are the only way up now. The elevators machine room is over here. I think the door is blocked from the inside. Again though these feel more like nitpicking especially as the main characters lines are delivered perfectly. And so I'll end my review by saying that this is a must buy for any PS4 or 2 owner that can handle horror games. OneAdev Studio are officially on my radar now and I really can't wait to hear about the continuation of this game. October is jam packed with PS4 or 2 releases but make sure you don't lose this one in the crowd. That is it for this video lads and ladies thank you for watching and thank you to my channel members for their continued support. They are the following. Muzz Dead Eye Dan Chopped PPE No one knows Move Master and make esports commentator for hire Deej the pumpkin patch kid Pete Hawkins Crom Superfly AF Moonshot Armstrong Million Blister AC6 the Mad Hasser Pass Leading Fox Junior Horatio Award Durbin Brown Prophecy777 Jason Ewan Roy Schwartz Mikey Moye Danishing Act Virtual Dan Soxfans96 Wasmindeys Nate Diaz Gino D'Americo Pyotre Geff We have always lived in the Castle Mary cat Tree Smoker ShadowXJ Diego Derco Vior Shapeshifter the Amorphous Gamecast Vodka101 Jack Naumau PhrepsNominal Skeletor Rudy Tay MrTortoise The Game Turtle InfinityLefty Edify Till I Die Mr777 And LoneWolf Vior Thank you very much for that support it is greatly appreciated. If you'd like your name added to the list you can do so by hitting the join button beneath this video for additional channel perks. That's it for this one lads and ladies I'll see you in the next one please stay nice and moist.


Oftentimes we sit and think about what we ought to do, what we want to do, what we should do, what the Lord would have us do. Many times those things get confused. The Bible says that there is a way that seems right to a man, but in the end, leads to death. The one thing you can never go wrong in doing. One, seeking the counsel of men, godly men, but also even more so, seeking the counsel of God. Sometimes you ought to step back, look and see if there's any biblical presence for what you want to do, what you ought to do, what you think you should do, see if the Bible sheds some light on that, then pray. What I do know for a fact is God is never wrong. So lean not until your own understanding, but acknowledge him in all your ways. Amen.


The Equitable Life Assurance Society presents This Is Your FBI This Is Your FBI The official broadcast from the files of the Federal Bureau of Investigation presented as a public service by the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States and the Equitable Society's representative in your community. One of the happiest hours of the year for every father comes on Christmas morning when excited little fingers untie the ribbons from their gifts. Yes, this is the season at Christmas tide when a man realizes that his love for his family is the most important thing in the world. Undoubtedly, that's why in December, more than any other month, fathers increase their family's protection with the Equitable Life Assurance Society. After all, what better time is there to see your Equitable Society representative and talk over with him the greatest gift any man can provide for his loved ones, the gift of security through life insurance. Tonight's FBI file, Swampland Killer. Despite many reminders, there are still those that regard the crime wave as something that is happening to someone else, as something that's foreign to their daily existence. Perhaps one single fact simply stated will convince them that the crime wave is a grave concern of every citizen in this nation. That single fact is that there are in the criminal files at FBI headquarters in Washington the fingerprints of more than six million people, which means that nearly 5% of the adult population of this country have been arrested. That is a sobering figure. A figure that becomes terrifying when you learn that the number of criminals is getting not smaller, but larger. The night's file opens in a fisherman's cabin located along the stream near a bleak stretch of Atlantic coast. It is late in the evening, and John Perry is resting after a hearty dinner. His wife Matilda enters. Just resting. But you're going to fix the area for my radio? Yeah, I am. When? I just want about ten minutes rest. Resting. Tilly, please, let's not have an argument. I'm not the one that argues. Okay. You're the one always starts saying. All right, Tilly, all right.  Tilly, I didn't say any of those things.  Sick of this old dress I'm wearing. I'm sick of living in this broken down shack.  Where are you going? Out to fix the area. About time. Well... What is it? Motorboat. Coming up to the dock. Well, who would be coming out here this time of night? I don't know. It's stopping. Stopping here? Uh-huh. Someone's getting on. Who is this? I can't make them out. Hiya, Tilly. Paul. That's right. Paul, it's so good to see you. Thanks. How in the world did you ever find this place? I couldn't get lost in these streams of a tribe. Paul, you remember John? Hiya, John. Hello. Well, can you say a while, Paul? Sure. Tilly. What? We only have room here for ourselves. Look, how often does my brother come to visit us? Where would he sleep? In our bedroom. Well, we sleep. In the storeroom. What? Where is your bedroom, sis? Right back there. Well, then I think I'll turn in. I'm tired. I'm looking for Sheriff Watson. Well, you came to the right place. You're talking to... Hello, Sheriff. I'm Jim Taylor, the FBI. Oh, FBI, huh? Yes. You're my credential, Sheriff. Fine. Mm-hmm. Well, I'm at your service, Mr. Taylor. What can we do for you? I'm looking for a man who committed a murder about five miles out in the Atlantic. And you think he's around here? Well, let me give you the whole story, Sheriff. Oh, sure. Do you remember the yacht Mermaid II, one that caught fire and sank about two months ago? Yes, I remember that. Well, the mermaid was carrying a couple of hundred thousand dollars with a jewelry when it went to the bottom. Uh-huh. It wasn't insured, so the owner hired a salvage out bit to see if it could come up with the jewelry. I see. Well, they brought about half of it up to the surface to the salvage boat last night. The man who was guarding the jewelry was assaulted and killed. Wow. The murderer apparently gives the skiff to get out there. We found it this morning down at the mouth of the river. Got any lead on him? Well, there were some clear fingerprints on a bottle of whiskey that was in the skiff. I've sent them off to our headquarters in Washington.  What motorboat? Well, Mr. Taylor, I got a call that a motorboat had been stolen down by the mouth of the river last night. Had been sighted going up the river about an hour later. Oh. It's just about to go out and look for that boat when you came in. I see. Why don't you come along with me? I can't, Sheriff. I've got to go back to the hotel to wait for a report on those fingerprints. Well, OK then. I'll phone you if I find anything. Good. I'll wait for your call. Want some more coffee? No, thanks. Look, are you still sore about Paul being here? No, I'm not sore, Tilly. It's just that... It's just that my brother isn't welcome in my own home. Well, if you want to put it that way, yes. It's no good, Tilly, for you or anybody else. He's my brother and he stays here as long as he wants to. Tilly, this is my home too, you know. Are you starting another argument? No. No, but I will if he sticks around. He went to prison once and I... John, I've heard enough. OK. Now where are you going? Out to do a day's work.   I'm sorry.  Listen, you should know what I go through always arguing, always picking on me, always... Friend of mine, give it to me. Gave it to you? Well, not exactly. You see, the stuff's hot and he wants me to get rid of it for him. Oh, I see. I get a piece of the dough for selling it. It's worth about 100,000 bucks. If we sell it, there's a big chunk of cash in it for us. What do you mean, us?  Yeah. Well, you help me sell this stuff, I'll cut you in for half of my end. Huh? You could live in a house in the city, get away from these swarms. Oh, yeah. When do we stop? Taylor. I got your message, you were back. Do you find anything? Not much. I got a bad description of the man that was seen in the motorboat up the river, but I don't think it's enough to help us. Did you hear from Washington? Yes. A fingerprint along to a man named Paul Mitchell. Paul Mitchell, huh? That's right. I don't think I know him. Wanted me to send out an alarm? No, our field office has already done that, Sheriff. Good. That's Mitchell. He was a bad egg. Oh, long record. Well, not particularly long, but vicious. He was sent to jail the last time for his stabbing a man to death. Well, how'd he get out of jail? He was paroled. What? How? Well, in some states, Sheriff, the worst killers have been paroled. Well, this is the answer of that kind of carelessness. But it doesn't catch our man for us. Anything else on his record? Oh, yeah. Take a look for yourself, Sheriff. Oh, thanks. Say, Taylor... What? I remember this man. You do? Yes. He's got relatives around here someplace. His sister married a fisherman in this neck of the woods a couple, three years ago. Can you find out this fisherman's name, where he lives? Sure, sure. It'll only take a minute. Wait till I make a phone call and we can get started. Your taxes? No, but it'll only take me a minute. Ain't got much. Where do we sell some of this stuff? First thing I'm going to buy is a fur coat. What do you want with a fur coat? We're going to go south. I don't care. I want a fur coat. Okay. Look, how are we going to work this? I can't just walk into a place and say I'm selling jewelry. Oh, no, no, no, no. I've got some dough. We buy a real good outfit for you. Good. I get some clothes. Then you go into a hawk shop. Yeah. And you tell the man that you lost all your money in bad investments. Oh, and I want to sell some of my jewelry. Right. Oh, that'll be easy. I thought for a minute I would... Oh. Hello, John. I thought you went fishing for the whole day. I did. What brought you back? I, uh, heard something on the radio in my boat. What'd you hear? The police is searching for a killer. For what? For a killer, a murder. I gave the description the man they're looking for. For what? The description fits your brother here. What? That's right. And that boat he came in, he stole it, didn't you, Paul? I suppose I did.  Yeah. Paul, you tell me...  You know the deal or not. I'm in. What do you mean by that, Tilly? I'm gonna leave. But Paul... But he's going to jail. Yeah, you kidding. Tilly, we've got to turn him in to the police. No. But Tilly, we've got to.  Paul, put down that chair. Yes, sir. Shall I finish? Paul. Yes, sis. I'd better finish packing. He will return in just a moment to tonight's file, which shows how your FBI promotes security for the nation. Now, a word to fathers about security for the family. Fathers, for the next few minutes, I'm going to ask all of you to take off your glasses. No, I don't mean the ones on your nose. I mean the rose-colored glasses that so many of you have been looking through for so long.  Facts that will startle you. Facts that will make you think. Ready? All right, ask yourself this question. If I should die, how would my family get through the critical years before the youngest child finished high school? How long would my wife and children continue to be well-fed, well-housed, and well-clothed? Please don't say to yourself, oh, I guess they'd get along all right. That's those rose-colored glasses again. What you're after now is a true and honest answer. To help you get it, the Equitable Life Assurance Society has prepared a special fact-facing chart for fathers, which has these three advantages. First, its simplicity itself. You can put it out in five minutes flat. Second, you are guided every step of the way by easy-to-understand pictures, which illustrate the unavoidable expenses your family will have to meet. Third, when you're finished with this fact-facing chart, you will have a clear, accurate, and complete picture of just what income your family would need during the critical years. Okay, I'm through with rose-colored glasses. How can I get hold of one of these fact-facing charts, and how much does it cost? Why it doesn't cost a cent. The Equitable Society representative in your community will be glad to bring you a copy of this fact-facing chart. Phone him tomorrow, or send a postcard, care of this station, to the Equitable Society. That's E-Q-U-I-T-A-B-L-E. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. And now, back to the FBI file, Swampland Killer. Your FBI does not wish to go on record as being against the practice of paroles for certain prisoners who have committed crimes and repented. But your FBI very strongly wishes to be on record as saying that at times, the practice of parole is unworthy of its name. The theory is good, but the procedure often does not protect society. In the state of Oklahoma, for instance, a mad killer, author, Doc Barker, was given a parole a number of years ago with the fantastic provision that he leave the state and never return. After that parole, Doc Barker and his gang were responsible for the killing of 12 people before your FBI finally cornered and arrested him. Those 12 murders concern you, the average American citizen, because there can be another Doc Barker, unless you care enough to pitch in and work. To be sure that you, in every town and village, enjoy an honest local government. Tonight's file continues with special agent Jim Taylor and Sheriff Watson headed up the river toward the cabin of John Perry, where they hope to get a clue regarding the whereabouts of Paul Mitchell, the killer. John Perry's place is right beyond this turn in the river, Jim. Oh, good. We ought to be... Sheriff, what are we stopping for? I just want to see something up ahead there. Yep, that's the motorboat we're looking for. Sheriff, is that Perry's house? Yes. Look, let's get out of this launch and approach the house online, huh? Good idea. Hey, grab that branch there. All right. Hey, uh... Wait till I tie up here. Can I help you? No. Well, that's got it. Let's go. Right. Hold it, Sheriff. What'll we do? I'm gonna walk up to the door, Sheriff.  Okay. Nobody home, huh? Well, there was smoke coming out of the tuner. Wait a minute. Come on. I think I hear someone. Come on, let's go. Come in. Hey, look down the floor. Yes, I see him. No wonder he didn't come to the door. Easy. Are you Mr. Perry? Yeah. Yeah, who are you? This is Sheriff Watson. I'm Agent Taylor of the FBI. Oh? Mr. Perry, did Paul Mitchell do this to you? Yeah. As he did, he ran away with my wife. Oh. It was Mitchell's sister. Yes, I remember. Mr. Perry, do you know where they went? No, but you can look into swamps. Why would they go there? They were raised there. I see. Now, you try to rest, Mr. Perry. We'll call the doctor. After that, Sheriff, we've got to get moving. I got a hideout in the swamps. Well, made you pick a place like that? Well, so the cops won't find us. Oh. About a mile beyond the old hotel. This is where you get out and get your bus for town. Oh? Are you sure you got everything straight? Yeah, town. I go to a hop shop. Right. But I lost all my money in bad investments. Right. And I just want to pawn this jewelry for a few days. Yeah. All right, now get going. Paul. What? I just haven't a thing. What do you want to meet me back in the swamps for? Why don't I meet you in town? Let me run this. But I'm going with you to get away from the swamps. Tilly, listen to me. We've got to lay low for a while. Then we can go away. Where are we going to go to? I don't know yet. Why can't we go right from town after I get rid of the stuff? Tilly, will you go? Okay. Oh, wait. Oh, now what? How do I get to the cabin when I come back with the money? Take a cab to Palmer's general store and call me. Phone number is 102. You'll come and pick me up? Yeah. And you'll be sure to wait for me to call? Oh, look, stop talking so much. Will you get going? Sheriff, we must have stopped at 15 dark so far. Yeah, I know. Not a sign of Mitchell or his sister. You know, there must be some way we can get a clue on those two. Well, that's the last dark right up there, head. What do you mean, the last one? The last one before we hit the swamps. Oh, once we get into those swamps, there'll be no telling which way they took off. I see. Well, and let's hope for the best, huh? Look, there's a man there in the dark. Let's see if he knows anything. Hello there. You speaking to me? Yes, sir. What can I do for you? Well, we're looking for a young man, a young girl. Came this way in a motorboat about an hour ago. I saw him. Yep, saw him and heard him talking. You did? I just told you did. What did they say? Well, sir, the girl, she got off here, and the fella, he went on up into the swamps. Do you know where either he or the girl went to? No, except that the fella, he ought back to her to remember to meet him at the cabin. You don't know what cabin, do you? No, sir, it was down. But I reckon it's in the swamps, because that's the way he was pointing. Well, thank you, sir. Thank you very much for the information. Okay, Sheriff, let's go. Should we head for the swamps? No, that'll be too much like finding a needle in a haystack. What else can we do? Well, I think I've got a plan, Sheriff. Let's turn this board around, head back to your office. Billy, do you get the dough? Yeah, sure. How much? 8,000. 8,000? For $100,000 worth of stuff? Come on. Are you at Palmer's store? Yeah, I'm waiting for you. You're going to pick me up? I'll be right down there. Well, we ain't coming back here. No? I've got an idea. I'm going to take a trip. Cuba, hold it, hold it, hold it. Where do we get there? I'm leaving here right now. Taylor to Plain, Taylor to Plain. Come in, Sheriff. I haven't spotted a thing yet, Jim. It's okay, I just want to check this equipment. Works fine. Yes. Say these small planes don't move along very fast. Well, that's why we use them, Sheriff. You can really spot a territory from up there, can't you? Yeah. I can see every inch of the swamps down there. Good. Say, Jim. Yes? I think I spot the boat we're looking for. Where is it? It's coming along the stream that's marked with a number 34 on our map. 34. Where do I find it on my map? Yeah. Okay, I've got it. Well, you see that little bend just before the stream widens out? Yes, it's about a mile downstream from where I am. Right. And the boat is heading toward you. And I'd better get moving. All right, Sheriff. Keep an eye on both of us if you can. Let me know if he stops before I reach him. Right. Headed toward each other. They're okay, Jim. Now, wait a minute. What's the matter? He's pulling into a cove. Oh, where? It's Mark Palmer's cove on your map, Jim. Is that the one about three quarters of a mile from where I am now? Yes, it is. Sheriff, where's the other boat now? It's pretty near the shore. About a quarter of a mile, I'd say. I don't know how you're going to get there in time. Well, according to my map, Sheriff, there's a road that runs right alongside this river. I'm going to try and hit him off by land. Oh, Tilly. Gee, I thought you'd never get him. Well, I came as fast as I could. Got the dough on you? Yeah. Gee, I think it's wonderful about Cuba. Ever since you told me... Oh, look, how do we get away from here? I kept the cab. I came and he's waiting. Good. Let's go. Who are you, mister? Special Agent Taylor of the FBI. What?  What? That's right. Well, we've got to go to Cuba. Where you two go in the future will be decided by a judge and a jury. Paul Mitchell was turned over to the state authorities by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. After being tried and convicted of first-degree murder, he was sentenced to death in the electric chair. His sister, Matilda Ferre, as an accomplice, was sentenced to serve 10 years in the state penitentiary. And so your FBI wrote finish on another file, on another career devoted to crime. But as quickly as one criminal career is arrested, another somewhere else begins.  Now no country in the world, however wealthy, can stand that kind of drain on its manpower. Sooner or later, the loss of those 25,000 citizens every month will weaken the nation. To prevent that, to see to it that this country does not indulge in national suicide, your FBI is at work 24 hours a day. Soon it hopes the tide will turn, turn in favor of law and order, of decency, and the dignity of human rights. In just a moment, we will tell you about next week's exciting case from the official files of your FBI. When the breadwinner of a family dies, what are the critical years for his wife and children? The critical years are the years before the youngest child finishes high school, years in which the home must be kept together. To help you estimate just what income your family would need during those critical years, the Equitable Life Assurance Society has prepared a special fact-facing chart for fathers. Your equitable society representative will be glad to bring you a copy of this fact-facing chart. Phone him tomorrow, or send a postcard, care of this station, to the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. Next week, we will bring you another colorful story from the files of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The Swindling Swami. The incidents used in tonight's Equitable Life Assurance Society's broadcast are adapted from the files of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. However, all names used are fictitious, and any similarity thereafter to the names of persons living or dead is accidental. Tonight, the music was composed and conducted by Frederick Steiner. The author was Jerry D. Lewis, and your narrator was Dean Carlton. This is your FBI is a Jerry Divine production. This is Milton Cross speaking for the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States and the Equitable Society's representative in your community and inviting you to tune in again next week at this same time when the Equitable Life Assurance Society will bring you another thrilling story from the files of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The Swindling Swami on This Is Your FBI. This is ABC, the American Broadcasting Company.