and welcome to this session. This is Professor Farhad and this session we would look at interim reporting. This topic is covered in advanced accounting and surely covered on the CPA exam. As always, I would like to remind you to connect with me on LinkedIn and please subscribe to my YouTube channel. YouTube is where I house over 1500 plus accounting, audit, and tax lectures. Please like my lectures if you like them, share them, put them in playlists. If you're benefiting from them, it means other people might benefit as well. This is my Instagram account. This is my Facebook account. I do have a few premium recording on Gumroad and I do have a website. You want to make sure you visit my website because on my website, I always have offers, especially for CPA and accounting students. Right now, Becker is running a limited time offer with unlimited access to the best CPA course out there. Becker, this is unusual because usually Becker never had unlimited offer before. I strongly suggest if you're studying for your CPA, that's the best course you can have. Also, if you're an accounting student, it doesn't hurt to sign up for it because it has unlimited access. You could use the course to supplement your college studies. Let's talk about interim reporting. The first thing is we talk about what's the big idea. The big idea about interim reporting is something called the periodicity principle. What is that periodicity principle? You should have learned about that principle in financial accounting 101. Basically, the periodicity principle state that the life of the company is broken down into artificial period. For example, let me just let's do it quarterly. One, two, three, four. One, two, three, four. The life of the company is broken into four periods, usually not usually publicly traded companies. They have to prepare their financial statements on a quarterly basis. This quarterly basis, which is not a complete year, this partial year is called interim reporting. It's a reporting period that's less than a year. Interim financial statements are presented to provide information about the financial status and progress for time period for less than a year, because once we have a full year, then we issue our annual report. The normal time period is a quarter of a year. It's prepared for the most recent interim period as well as on a cumulative basis. So when you get to Q2, you would report Q2 plus Q1 and Q2. So the numbers would include both. And you will prepare financial statements such as income statement, balance sheet, cash flow, statements of shareholders equity. Basically, statements that you would prepare on an annual basis, but they are on a quarterly basis.  Q is for a quarter. Don't confuse 10Q with 10K, which is the annual. Those statements, the 10Qs are reviewed. The 10Qs are reviewed. That means they, the auditor or the preparer of the financial statements, well, the auditors, they perform inquiries, analytical procedures, financial ratios. The point is they are not audited. They are not audited inquiries, not inquired inquiries. You perform inquiries. What is the problem with interim reporting? Well, it's not a complete year. And for some businesses, the nature of the business could be seasonal. So what does it mean seasonal? Let's look at a ski business. In a ski business, if you look at the revenues, the revenues would look like this if it's on a yearly timeframe. For example, if this is the year, if this is January till December, well, it's going to look, it's going to look high in January, then it's going to start to go down. It's going to, this is a spike here, a necessary spike. So the revenues will be high, then it's going to, you know, close to zero. Then by the end of the year, it will go up again because it's the ski season. So notice it's seasonal. So if you break down their company into quarters, well, in some quarters, you're going to have a lot of revenues and non quarters, not a lot of revenues. And the same thing with expenses. So that's one of the problem. So what's your accounting method we should use? How should you account for this for the short period? Well, there's two, basically two methods, two, or two kind of two theories, but there are two methods. Okay. One method says that accountant should hold each interim period as a standalone discreet view. This is called the discreet view. Well, what does that mean? It's mean the quarter is independent. So what you do at the end of the quarter, you adjust for revenues, for expenses, as if it's the end of the year, although it's the end of the quarter. Okay. The other method is the interim period is essentially an integral part of the annual report. So this period is only a part of the annual report. So you, when you are performing, when you are preparing your financial statements, you should take everything into consideration for the whole year. For example, you allocate your expenses. For example, if you paid your advertising expense, you would say, well, this advertising expense for the whole year, therefore I would allocate it. The depreciation is for the whole year, so on and so forth. Now in practice, there's some vagueness in this area or some vagueness in which method you can use, because for some expenses, you can use the integral part and some you could use the standalone. So just bear in mind that there is some vagueness in this issue. Now the board conclude that's basically the decision that each period should be viewed as an integral part that sometime for some items you might have to use a standalone. Okay. So financial statements for each period should be based on the accounting practices used for the whole year. Of course, you cannot use different accounting practices, different accounting method. You have to use the same method. For example, for revenues, if you're using the percentage of completion method, you have to use the percentage of completion method for the quarter as well as for the whole year. So you cannot switch method. And any cost associated with revenue should be treated the same for the interim period. For example, how you would account for labor, material overhead, you should be using the same method as far as revenue and any related expenses associated with that revenue directly associated. Inventory. Well, there are acceptable alternative method for inventory. For example, cost of goods sold can be estimated using the gross profit percentage. So you don't have to compute, you don't have to count your inventory by the end of the quarter. You could use the gross profit method. If you don't know what the gross profit method is, it's just a way to estimate ending inventory in order to determine cost of goods sold. Now, although we'd use the gross profit for the quarterly, you would have to disclose, you know, what did you do and reconcile this method for the end of the year. Liquidated life for base should be charged at replacement costs if expected to be replaced by the end of the year. So simply put, if you have a life for liquidation, don't account for life for liquidation unless you are not replacing. But if you are going to be replacing life for liquidation, so it's not going to appear, then there is no need to account for life of life for liquidation that occurred. So it's useless work. If you're going to do it during the quarter by the end of the year, you replace your life, you replace your inventory, then don't do it. Now you might be saying, what is life for liquidation? What is that? Well, if you don't know what life for liquidation is, go to my Intermediate Accounting Chapter 9. Intermediate Accounting Chapter 9 will talk about life for liquidation, just in case you are not familiar with inventory or the gross profit method. Inventory loss from market decline expected to be recovered before the end of the year should not be recognized. Same concept for life for liquidation. Remember, we have to report inventory at lower of cost or net realizable value. This used to be LCM, lower of cost or market. Now we say lower of cost or net realizable value. But if you think your inventory is going to recover by the end of the year, let's assume this is second, third, and fourth quarter, you experience decline in your inventory here. Don't book it if you think by the fourth quarter it's going to recover because it's useless work. You're going to write it down, then if it's going to be written up, why did you write it down if it's going to be written up? Now if it's going to be down till the end of the quarter, till the end of the year, then you would write it down. But don't do it. Basically, in a sense, you will do the work, then you reverse it. Standard cost for determining inventory should be based on the procedure used for the same year. So whatever standard cost you are using, you would use the same cost. What about cost other than product cost, such as period cost, expenses for the headquarter, for the payroll, for HR? You charge the income as incurred based on estimated time expired. For example, if there's a time expired associated with that expense or benefit received, is it benefiting this period? That period cost? You expense it? Or activity associated? Is it when we perform an activity? Is it being expensed? Time expired, think about depreciation. For example, if you're doing straight line, you just divide the straight line by four. Now, if not readily identified with an activity or a benefit, it should be recognized when incurred. So you cannot identify it with an activity, you cannot identify it with a certain benefit, then and you cannot do a time expired, you cannot allocate it over a period of time reasonably. So what you do is when you when you incurred that expense, you would just charge it to expense. You should not do arbitrary assignments. Okay, so basically take the expense and spread it out annually. First, see if you can allocate it to something activity time period benefits, also gains and losses that would not be deferred at the end of the year should not be deferred at the interim period. So if you have any gain or losses, and you know those gain and losses will not be deferred by the end of the year, then you would you would not defer them, you would count them during the quarter. Okay, there are other issues that kind of kind of you have more than one option, for example, advertising and similar costs. Think about advertising. When you advertise, when you spend money, let's just look at it from a quarterly perspective, one, two, three, four, let's assume you spend some money here in the second quarter on advertising.  Well, this $300,000, is it only benefiting this quarter, or is it benefiting the third, the fourth, and maybe into the following year? You really don't know because no one knows the benefit of advertising, right? You don't know the future benefit of it. Okay, so the general guidelines are that companies should defer interim period costs, such as advertising, if it benefit extended extended period beyond that period. Now, how would you know? Okay, you really don't know. Sometimes you just have to make a decision. I don't think it's going to benefit or I think it's benefit. Okay, if you don't think it's going to benefit, you will expense them. Okay, so there's a vagueness in this area, so just want to make sure you are aware of this. Okay, for example, some companies, such as Nabisco, church advertising is a percentage of sales, then they will adjust it at year end. Okay, so what they say is the more we sell, the more we expense and advertising because they are related to each other. General food and Kellogg, they expense the cost as they incur. As soon as they incur them, they just expense it. Okay, also the same type of problem would occur for social security taxes. For example, you have an executive that's making a lot of money in the first quarter. Okay, so one, two, three, four. So this executive by the first, but by the end of the first quarter, they might have made $140,000. The reason I selected 140 because I know it's more than the social security tax now. So at this time, at this time, they paid older social security tax. But guess what? This social security tax is for the whole year. Okay, but they paid it during the first quarter. So what do you do?  Same thing for research and development, like same concept with advertising. How do you know how many periods it's going to benefit and how should you allocate it? The same concept would apply to major repairs because it applies to more than one period. Okay, for example, should the company expense social security on a highly paid personnel early in the year or allocate and spread them to subsequent period? Okay, again, here the company will have to decide should a major repair that occur later in the year be anticipated and allocated proportionally? Should you do that? Or should you connect it to one period? Okay, other expenses that are subject to year and adjustments. For example, that debt. How should you book the bad debt? Should you wait till the end of the year or you should you book it on a quarterly basis? Well, you can do it on a quarterly basis then adjust it.  So what should you do? You should estimate these costs and allocate them the best you can because those are just estimates in the first place. Okay, and you could use a variety of allocation technique. So how you do it, it's up to you. Okay, income tax. And for income tax we'll work an example because it's interesting. It basically it involves two type of two type of discipline financial accounting and taxes. So we'll look at an example. The profession uses the annualized approach. Now, what is the annualized approach? It means at the end of the period, at the end of the interim period, the company should make the best estimate of the effective tax rate. So you have to compute the effective tax rate expected to be applicable. So what's my effective tax rate? And the effective is, you know, how much actually am I going to end up paying? You're going to have to estimate this number. Okay, so the rate, the rate so determined should be used in providing for income taxes on the for the quarter. So this is what you would do for the quarter. So you'd have to estimate. Now, how would you estimate the best way to illustrate this is to actually work an example. So let's take a look at this company, just kind of show you how this whole picture fits together. And we're going to be giving actual earning for the first two quarters and the estimated during the year. So the company basically, they can estimate, they can estimate their earning. This is their actual first quarter earnings. So this is during the first quarter. And that's their actual, they made $400,000. Their actual second quarter is 510. Okay, this is their earnings. First quarter estimate of annual earning $1,350,000. So they think for the whole year, based on their first, on their first estimate, based on the first quarter, they estimate the revenue to be $1,350,000. By the time they get to the second quarter, they find out that, yeah, they're doing better. Therefore, their estimated earning by the second quarter, it should be $1,420,000. Now, why did they increase this? Well, their salespeople told them, you know, we are selling more than what we expected. Therefore, we're going to up our estimate, up our earning estimate. Okay. So also, the company estimated its permanent differences between accounting income and taxable income. So this is now we're getting into taxation. Environmental violation penalties $25,000 and dividend income execution $180,000.   So simply put, how are we going to estimate the first quarter taxes? So let's do it quarter by quarter. Here's what we do. First, we'd say this is our first quarter estimate of annual earnings. So let's start with this number. This is what we estimate to earn. Now, we are computing our taxes. Now, bear in mind, we have to add back the $25,000 because the $25,000 is not deductible because it's a violation penalties. Violation penalties are not deductible. Then we have to deduct the dividend income execution because they do give us a deduction for that. And if you don't know what this is, this is called the dividend receive deduction, DRD. Again, you have to know taxes here. That's going to give us our estimated annual estimated taxable income. And this is going to be $1,195,000. This is our estimate of taxable income. This is how much we estimate. This is how much we estimate. Now, based on this estimate, we can compute our income tax based on the rate. And the rate is 42%. Here we go. The rate is given. You have to know what your rate is. Your rate is 42%. That's your rate. So if you take $1,195,000 multiplied by 42%, $5,01,900. So this is your estimate annual income taxes payable. This is the estimate. This is how much you think you are going to pay based on your estimate income, your estimate income of $1,320,000. This is all estimate. Now we need to compute the effective. Well, what is the effective? So the effective is, I'm going to have to pay $5,01,000. If you're saying I'm going to have to pay $5,01,900 based on your best estimate, based on $1,350,000 of earnings, okay, $1,350,000 in earning, then my effective rate is 37.2%. Well, if this is my effective, if this is my effective, and I made $400,000 for the first quarter, times 37.2%. Therefore, my taxes should be $148,800 debit income tax expense, credit income taxes payable. So first, I needed to find out what's my effective. So I looked at my estimate, my annual estimate, and I figured out what's my estimated taxable income. Then I multiplied by 42%. This is my estimate taxes. So I took my estimate taxes divided by estimated revenue. My effective should be 37. Well, if it's 37 and I made $400,000, then I have to book $148,800. And this is the computation in detail plus the journal entry in case, you know, you missed something from my computation, okay. Now, we're going to do the same thing for the second quarter. We're going to do the same thing for the second quarter. So the second quarter, our estimate annual earning is $1,420,000. Basically, we increased our estimate. I guess we're doing good. Then we subtract $180,000, add the subtract $180,000, add the $25,000. So we need to subtract $180,000, and add $25,000. We need to subtract $155,000. Remember, the $180,000 is for the dividend received deduction, and the $25,000 is for the penalty, because we cannot deduct the penalty. We have to add it back, but we can deduct the dividend received deduction. Therefore, the net is $155,000. So this is the net. The net is $155,000, okay. So $155,000. So your estimated taxable income is $1,265,000. Well, if I take this number, $1,265,000 times 42%, I will have an estimated taxes now, $531,000. Notice, my estimated taxes were $5,000 or $1,900 earlier. Well, I'm going to be making more money. I estimate to pay more taxes. I will do the same thing. I will take my, what should be my estimate taxes divided my estimate earnings, and my rate now is $37.4. It makes sense. It's higher. The more money you make, the more taxes you pay, 37.4%. Now, I'm doing this, but bear in mind that now the, it's a little bit easier because there's a flat tax rate now of 21%, okay. So just, this is for illustration purposes, but basically the tax rate do change, and now there's a flat rate. So it's a little bit easier because the rate, in a sense, the same, okay. Now, your cumulative income tax, now what's your cumulative income tax? Well, cumulative, I'm sorry, not cumulative income to date, you made $400,000 first quarter, $510,000 the second quarter, you made so far $910,000. Now, you're going to multiply this by 37.4% because this is your estimated effective. So your taxes should be up to the second quarter, $340,000, $340,000, $340,000. This is your cumulative. Cumulative means this is your quarter, this is your first quarter taxes, plus you set your second quarter taxes based on the estimate. So guess what, you already recorded $148,800, therefore what left for the second quarter to book $191,540. And this is maybe this picture will illustrate the concept for you. So you'll debit income tax expense, credit income tax is payable for $191,500. And this is what happened, those are your four quarters, in the first quarter we booked $148,800, and by the second quarter we find out we should be at $340,000, $340,000, $340,000, therefore our second quarter taxes were $191,540. Basically it's the, if we need to end up with $340,000, $340,000, we are at the booked $148,000, well $195,000 is what's needed for the second quarter. And we'll do the same thing for the third quarter. By the third quarter we might have increased the estimate annual earning or reduced it, we'll follow the same steps. Adding changes in interim period, if you have a change in estimate accounted for as an interim period when the change is made, you change as your depreciation, you change as any type of estimate you did, depreciation is a form of estimate bet that expense warranty, no restatement of prior period, prior interim period, and the effect of earning disclose on the current and subsequent period. And you have to disclose that you have a change in estimate obviously and the effect of the on the current and subsequent period. Now would you have to go back and change any numbers? If it's practical and easy you might be able to, but otherwise change in estimate is treated prospectively. Now if you don't know how to deal with change in estimate, change in accounting principle, go to my intermediate accounting chapter 22 because this is what this topic specifically entails. Minimum disclosure and interim report, what do you need to disclose? Basically now this is a list of laundry, gross revenue provisions for income taxes, there is no more extraordinary item, basic and diluted earnings per share, you have to show the basic and the diluted seasonal revenue cost or expense, just explain the seasonal revenue, how is it seasonal significant changes in estimate, we just talked about this or provision for income taxes, if there's any changes in the provision of income taxes and we looked at it and there was some changes in the income tax effective rate. Disposal of a segment of a business, there's no more extraordinary, contingent items, any contingent item changes in accounting principle or estimate, again changes in estimate, significant change in financial position and any other relevant information that you think is relevant for the users. If you have any questions about this topic please email me, if you happen to visit my website for additional lectures please consider donating, if you happen to visit my CPA, if you are studying for the CPA exam as always study hard, it's worth it and see you on the other side of success.


I couldn't feel more opposites to what I felt when I did mid at the tantrum before. Right, there you go. Nike's here was on about. And the building inspector okayed it, so if you've got a problem, go talk to him. There you go, look at this. Just an extra 10 minutes and now we've got a nice surface, so our blocks won't get all muddy. I've tamped it down a little bit just with the rake, just to give it a little bit of, just a bit of compact, compactness, whatever the word is. Not a lot obviously, but it's enough just for us to get the blocks set on. And obviously it's a start as well, it's a start in this lab. My job now is I'm going to bail out all this, which I didn't think was very deep at first, but it's steep enough. So yeah, I'll get the manhole opened up and then I'll start bailing out. It looks like this is a low end here, because that must have been where I saw where I thought it wasn't too deep, so I think we must have a big drop off here. Well it is what it is, the amount of concrete that went in here, I'm not surprised there's a few dips and drops. There's the common man. All those wet commons were stacked on top of the cement. Yeah? Every bag of cement is ruined and I can't afford to go and spend another 80 quid on cement. They're still wet and they've been covered for a week. It's because the water's seeped through into the cement. Yeah.  Well, I'll get started on this. Right, there we go. A bit of a puddle there, so we've got a high spot there. We've got a high spot in the middle of that one. But a five point, over five and a half cuban in there, so it was a lot of concrete. It took a while to get in, didn't it? We'll have everyone saying, well you should have got a pump. It probably would have been a pump. It probably would have been a good one for a pump. But we're already £500 over budget, so that's another £400 for a pump. So the lads were okay with the barris, so we were okay with that. We weren't going anywhere. Right, we've got a little puddle here, so that's our low spot. Don't need a level to tell you that. We can get that with the wet drive back and we can now start loading out and getting a mix in and setting out which I'll be doing. Well Alex gets the heavy work done. Trying to get the drawer in. Take my pencil and all the commons around because I've just took them off the cement. After you've probably just seen my little tantrum. That was censored for YouTube. So yeah, we're now in a position to get going. At five past nine. I hope it's when we got here late. Not at all, we got here late, so... Yeah, we could have been doing that. Mind you, it was raining this morning, wasn't it? So it'd be filling up as we were getting rid of it. Luckily, we've had that manual close by to chuck it down. So it's all got away nicely. As long as we buy a lunchtime-ish, we get this thing out of the water. Yeah, and we need to speak to the customer about getting rid of all this because obviously we can't build with this here. Hopefully he'll say, yeah, just chuck it in the skip and doesn't want it digging up and keeping that thing. Probably needs to go as well. But anyway, we'll see when we get back. And if you're watching this, I've asked him about filming the job. We've been here three or four days now and I haven't asked him yet. I'd better get him asked. I think he kind of gave the okay. He asked me what the camera was. Oh, did he? Yeah. Well, we were just filming for YouTube. You mind? I don't mind. Cool. Hopefully that was his consent, but we can't always ask you again. Yeah, we'll have to double check. Yeah, you can just make out the old concrete of the conservatory sticking out of our concrete there. So that's the last pit that was left in.  But yeah, we're all sorted. What was on the comments? Just spread out. You're probably best getting your sand in that barrel. We need to get that one. Yeah. We don't need comments at the door. So just spread out. So everywhere but the door. So mainly to the other this side and this side, by full doors here, big window here. So we've got the length of sort of this. We're probably going to get the steel for that because, because it's a six inch cavity.  And it's 140 pounds to create a carriage to get a one off little. So we've already gone. There's already extras gone on the job. So we can't be going back to say just give them more extras. We haven't even put a brick in the ground yet. So try and put them on the outside mate. Same as the trench block. Put the face brick on the outside as well. But face brick probably can wait for now because we only need them on the left hand side. If we get on them, we'll start on the left hand side. What are the comments for? It's trench four inch in a common. I dropped it of course. It's usually a trench in a block, isn't it? Yeah. So it's the trench and then it's 300 to damp. So before face on the outside, a block and a concrete common on the inside. Obviously we're putting a 7 Newton block flat across the door. There's no need for a trench block there because all that goes across there is the brick work up to damp and the slab. That's it. There's nothing above that. Obviously until you get to the lintel. So there's no weight across that section even though it's still got 750 mL. And the building inspector, okay? If you've got a problem, go talk to him. Yeah. We're going off building regulations approval here. Yeah. We're just waiting to hear about what they want to do with the vertical damp stroke cavity. See what he says. Yeah. So let's stop talking and let's get cracking. Going a little high. That's where we dump the lintel. That's where we had our last minute dumping. So everything's busy a lot. It's just this bit where we've got the bonus concrete to level ourselves up. So we've just spin it around a bit more. What? Good news. Which when you consider how much concrete actually went in here, that's good that it's we managed to get it within the regions. Well, I mean, we've got... That's 10 mL higher than that. Right. We've set that. That's 50 mL of that concrete to gauge. It's 540. But we've done it to imperial gauge. So 540 is just over 20 inches. So it's nice beds to get us up because of the size. Just a little bit tighter, but it's still gauge. Everything's still gauge. Just bar this middle. And it's going to be flat blocks. And flat blocks are 95 mL, so we'll get that easy across the door. We just want to... Drawing. We've got a measurement on the drawing. We're going to try and pinch 50 mL each side. It's a bit bigger. And that cancels out the extra 50 mL light on the cavity. So we're not losing the room off the room. The photo... We're just going to check it's still on the photo. It's too close to the edge of the photo. We're going to have to keep it where it is. So that's how it looks. It's a good spread. That's decent, yeah? Yeah, you're pretty good. In fact, put a trench block in. I've actually used a wet drive back in the corners. So there's a few little very, very light puddles. Not going to put the corners back in and drive. So obviously we're putting marks on the concrete there. This is the low corner, wasn't it? Yeah. Yeah. Right, about two hours later than I was hoping. But we're set out. We're loaded. The mix is in. And we're ready to go. What we've done is we've extended it to 3.7 on the width. Pinch 50 mL each side. So that means the internal. We're not losing anything because of the extra big cavity. It's four meters of projection, so we don't have to do anything with that. The main reason we've done the front is the extra room plus it didn't work great. We had a three quarter in it. So the reason we didn't want to three quarter in it is because we've got a window in this. I've got a panel underneath the window. Window and then we've got a pike above. Or gable, some people call it. So we didn't want to three quarter like that all the way up because you've got to put three quarters in the middle. So it's in the middle. It goes right to the top, to the top of the pike. So that's the reason for that. So we've pinched a little bit of room for the customer and we've got it to work brick, which will look a lot better. So that is where we're up to. Mortar's on the board. Tool's out. And we're ready to go. Oh yeah, the other thing, I've reset the laser level to damp proof. The exact damp proof go setting. It's a true measurement we're using now. We don't have to, we know what we're going after. So that is an inch low. We're working inches on the up to deep DPC. So I've got to pick up an inch. Now it's just probably a little bit less than that. But these are big, massive blocks. So we'll easily pick it up with these. So let's get ourselves set out and crack on. If you set your iron up like that, down that side, you can, you can push it straight away. You can even pull it to tap that down a bit. D15, that's still a bit low here. That's it, it's set out. Once you've got those two in, you can cure away. So that's going to put line through here, run this in. I'm going to set a block at that end, and get this side running. And then, we'll aim for the block work in for dinner. And then we can get, I'd like to get the face work corners up, but that's the critical side to get face work up on. These sides don't matter. As we always say, the block work is the floor. Whereas there's no block work across the doors.  And luckily it's going to be nice straight forward, tamp across like the last slab we did. Which you haven't seen yet. Which I'm going to start with today. So yeah, we've got about 10 minutes now. We're all set up. So see you in a bit. Do you want to have a block work? I love a block, yeah. It's from the restaurant. Why? It's spicy, you know. Whenever you want to heat it up for your nap later. About half an hour. Thank you. It's spicy, just clean it. You don't need to move that, just move this down. Who needs a level? There's quite a bit to go in there yet. Good job, we've got two piles up. Seven and a half blocks for this side. There's going to be seven. Now you can see what we're on about. There's no need for anything more than that.  It didn't have to be flat. Because all that's holding back is the floor. And it's holding nothing but the doors. That's how the internal is going. That's going to be the same at that end. 660 pillar, so it's a three brick pillar. Three brick pillar. Three brick pillar, three brick pillar. That's set to the level. So it's just gone one o'clock. Which is a bit disappointing. So we've got our two corners up. So now we can get the lines up. And get all the block work running. And then it's a bit of a push to get the face work done.  But I'm really, really struggling now. I remember last time Alex did all the trench block. I was doing something else. I can't remember what, but in and out. Just listing myself out of the trench. I can't give it. So we haven't let the profiles in advance. I can't just put the profile up on the trench block. Which would have been ideal. But it's four courses. So we should be able to do a four course corner. And I'll get there. Just return once the lines up hold it to the line. So we'll see you after dinner. Right, it's two o'clock. The stage just disappeared. And we're getting not, not very far. Alex has just done that for me. I've just been driving around trying to get a signal. Send a message for me. Another job that I need to sort out. So that's a waste of another 15, 20 minutes. I'm really struggling. They'll keep asking me, have you hit done? Have you hit done? Well, I'm not going to hit done until next year. I need to do it now. I've had enough now. So. Who knows what's happening now? I don't know. We need to be prepping this tomorrow. But we can't get the brick work finished. We can't prep it. Can't prep it. We can't concrete it. We can't concrete it. We don't get paid. It's not all coming games. And I'm not going to edit this out. I'm going to be on my knees over there. I'll be trying to build a corner. Well, Alex gets as much of this running as possible. Do you feel a bit better? I couldn't feel more opposite to what I felt when I did middle of the tantrum before. I'm not expecting to get anywhere near this today. Forget this. We're completely flat. Flat start. Bucket's in the water for half an hour. We kept getting the setting out, slightly out. So we kept checking it and checking it and checking it. We didn't start properly until nearly lunchtime? No. Because it was like one o'clock we went for lunch. So it was like 12 o'clock we made the proper start. One o'clock we went for lunch where the train's blocking. And there you go. So you can show now what I meant about this section. Not going to be through. 615 o'clock wide. That's it. There's the pillars. That's just got these last two to set. And then after those are set, it's completely ready for slab. Ready for getting a load of stone truck, isn't it? Well, my mindset was we're not going home until we finish it. We needed a win. And we got one. Once you've got those two blocks in. And we had a bit of leftover water. So we've been filling up any gaps and cavities. So yeah, tomorrow's going to be very cold. But it's going to be nice later. So we're going to spend half a day blitzing it. Just getting all the much stones we can chuck in. Then take advantage of the good weather. Because after tomorrow it's scheduled to be bad for the next nine days. So if we get a lot back filled we can build from that side. Yeah. It's going to be a bit of a stretch first thing. Get down there. Put some money in return of skinning. Just do that over and first. Because it won't bother whacking anything tomorrow. And then that needs to come out first thing as well. Sozol. Are we Is this video continuing or is this the end of a video? It's done up to dampen it. So what's the DPCs? Concrete and dig and concrete. What's the DPC? Do a natural anyway. Because every video seems to be. Well just in case then because this is about to die and we've put all this stuff away. Thank you all very much for watching.  If you're new to the channel you want to see more. Subscribe and tap on that bell so you'll always be notified when we upload. That's always a massive help when we appreciate your support. At any additional support you can always do the super thanks under the video. Or there's a link to Dad's PayPal in the description. Which... It's called the Steve Kennedy retirement fund now. So I can retire. It's not necessary but it's very much appreciated. So thank you in advance. This has been Brickling with Steve and Alex with our little win. And we will see you in the next one.


Okay, today we're going to be looking at creating a basic timer like a stopwatch in bash So let's just go ahead and start let's create a variable. It's going to hold our time in it So we'll say let and putting let before a variable is just one of a few different ways To let the script know you shall know that this is an integer It's a number that we can add to and subtract from and we'll just call it x and we'll say x equals zero and Then we're going to want to loop. So we'll say while One which means go continuously until I stop it. We're going to say echo Dollar sign x and we'll sleep for one second and then we'll clear the screen. Let's not even do that Yeah, yeah, we'll clear the screen And then we will say Let x plus plus mean adding one to x each time done and there we go And that is how you create a basic timer stopwatch type application in bash. Thank you for watching and Just kidding. We're going to go a little more in depth than that. We're going to actually probably go over. It's probably It sounds something simple but there's a lot of issues with what we just did and a lot of improvements we can make and So there's actually probably gonna be two or three videos on this topic But yes, what I just did works you have a timer although fairly ugly and inaccurate And the reason I say inaccurate is let's go ahead and just take what we just created this little one-liner And I will make I'm gonna use Vim as my text editor again use whatever text editor you prefer I'm gonna open that up and what I'm going to do is I'm going to start off with my shebang line So always start off script with shebang line. We'll say bin bash So we're saying this is a bash script use the bash interpreter And then we will paste in not that that's the name of this video Wrong clipboard there we go. Okay, let's break this down on the different lines So that make it a little bit easier to see what we have going on So one of the biggest issues with what we just did that makes it very inaccurate is that here We're we're doing a loop. We're running a command printing something to the screen We're sleeping for one second then clearing the screen then adding to the number that we started with and The problem is even though we're sleeping for one second here These other commands take time to run and even if it's small amount think of it Let's say it's a hundredth of a second takes a hundredth a hundredth of a second For all three of those other commands to run That means every minute and a half Your tire is going to be close to a second off and that's if everything runs smoothly if a computer runs slow or something like that It's going to be completely off So we need to come up with a better solution For getting our seconds and the best way to do that is to use your system time because there's Most computers there's going to be a fairly accurate clock on there for at least for you know most common uses And if what we do is if we get the time that we're starting at we can always Subtract the current time from that if we're getting both in seconds. So that way We can then update our display every second But if the computer runs slow or other things It's still I mean the whole computer could freeze for five minutes once it starts going again It's going to start showing accurate time again. So let's go ahead and do that. So up here instead of X Let's also give this a better name. Let's just call it our start time And we're gonna put dollar sign parentheses here And I also like to put things in quotation marks whenever possible I'm gonna run the date command. So again the dollar sign parentheses is saying we're running command And we're gonna take the output of that command and put it into the variable in this case start time Date will give us our date, but if we do plus percent s What it's going to give us is let me go out to my shell here, and I'll say date plus percent s It's gonna give us this number here when I'm running this if I run it again You can see it's different because what this is giving us is what's called a Unix timecode or epoch And what it is is it's the number of seconds since midnight or the first second of the day 1970 I believe so January 1st 1970 and Most the time when you're doing programming this is how you're gonna want to store times. It's easily converted to other formats There's no Time zones there so you know calculate that later on no matter what time zone I'm in this is going to be the same Number until I convert to another time format and your computer should know what time zone you're in or you can tell it What time zone it is? But this type of time stamp is very very important and it also allows you to easily do math because you're just counting in seconds where If you're trying to do minutes seconds days, they're all different lengths of time Right, and we'll get more into that in either the next video or the video after that Go ahead clear the screen go back in our script so now we have whenever we start the script that is going to run and set our Current time in seconds to this variable and it is a number because we said let Let's go ahead and update our variable here. We'll say start time So printing start time But actually we don't want to print that we want to set that to a variable. So we're gonna say let I'm sorry. I'm getting ahead of myself Let current time so every time this loops we're going to get another Unix timestamp So we're gonna say again say date plus percent s So this is getting a time when the script starts boom we got that that's locked in That's not going to change unless we kill our script and start it over again But every time this loops, it's going to get the current time in seconds Now what we need to do is take that current time and subtract it from The start time so what we're going to do or subtract start time from the current time Let and we'll call this just seconds Equals and we're gonna say dollar sign Current time minus dollar sign start time so now we have seconds and We don't need that quotation mark there and then we'll sleep and Then we will do our echo Dollar time dollar sign seconds And we don't need this so this is our base code We're gonna add a few more things here in the end and actually let's go ahead and put this before we sleep Otherwise we're gonna have a blank screen for a few for one second at the beginning of our code So again the script starts we get the current time stamp then it continues to loop forever until we break it And what's gonna do is every time it loops it's going to check the current time in seconds then subtract The start time from the current time and give us those seconds And then we will output that to the screen and then wait one second. So again, we're sleeping one second here just So we're not just constantly displaying to the screen because we're only looking at seconds here So we only need to update once every second but even if our computer ran slow and it took to you know 1.1 seconds or like again if the whole computer froze and ran slow for 10 minutes Once it started running again, it would start displaying the correct time So I think we've got everything we needed right there Let's go ahead and make that executable with change mod plus X and our name or script You don't have to do that once and now we run our script and there we go So again, it seems very much like what we had before Except for it's a lot more accurate Especially as time goes on and it would only take a couple of minutes for our old way to get you know a second or two Add a sync which makes it is a big deal You know for a lot of stuff if you're you know micro seconds out of sync here and there It's not a big deal, you know, obviously there's sometimes you need very accurate time But this is a lot more accurate again if you're getting a second out of sync every minute and a half You know then by the end of an hour, you're gonna be close to a minute off That that's a big difference control C to get out of that now You notice I cleared out the the clear screen So at one point I had it was clear in the screen so it wasn't displaying down like that We're gonna do something a little different here and what we're gonna do is we're gonna say NE and Then what we're going to do after that is inside our quotations here at the beginning line. We're gonna say Backslash R. So what are we doing here? The end is saying don't print a new line at the end of the seconds here And the E is saying hey look for this this special character here And what that's saying is basically go back to the beginning of this line. So it's printing a line It's going to begin a line and printing the line and the next time it loops It's going to go back to the beginning that same line So now we can run that script and you can see it's printing it there and The difference between that is we're not clearing the whole screen every time So what we can do is we can come back here and at the beginning we can say Echo We can say that maybe something welcome to my timer and then down here instead of just seconds we can say time Something like that and then we will run our script. You can see it didn't clear the screen We can have a clear screen at the beginning of the script. I like doing that But now it's updating. It's not clearing the screen each time because maybe you don't want to clear the screen each time It's just reprinting that one line over and over again It's erasing it and we're actually it's backing up and then writing over it backing up writing over it So that's why I'm going to stop today in the next video We're going to go a little more in depth with this So I look forward to seeing you at the next video Please visit filmsbychrist.com. That's Chris the K There should be a link in the description as always you can go there and search through all my videos from both my channels and If you like my videos think about coming a support over at patreon.com where you get early access to videos and Other cool stuff. I do thank you for watching as always. I hope that you have a great day


What's up everybody, Jason here for jaspyscasebrakes.com Happy Sunday, happy new year guys. First break of the new year, 2021. Bowman Draft Jumbo, eight box case break. Picker teams number three on jaspyscasebrakes.com. Again, we give away $500 in break credit, what? If you buy two or more teams, so if you buy two teams or more, you got to enter to win. If you buy two teams, you get one entry. If you buy four teams, you get two entries. Three teams or six teams get three entries, et cetera, et cetera. We'll randomize the customer names and top five names to get 100 bucks back in break credit each. Remember guys, no paper based ships except for Marcelo Mayor, Colton Couser, and Henry Davis. No other exceptions. All other paper based will be donated to Cherry, no request. Thank you. So here you go, the teams. You know honestly man, I haven't played GTA in so long. I know like GTA is like Los Santos, which is basically L.A. But in Los Santos, think of where LAX is at, right? So where's the airport at in Los Santos? If they really did copy the map, then drive down Pacific Coast Highway, straight down and go by the beach cities. And we're pretty much there. We're like four, four and a half miles away from the airport, so down PCH. So I mean, if you can do that, then yeah, you can pretty much pinpoint where we're at.  Oh, Cardis. Good luck everybody. All right, so I guess it would be around an hour or so if you take about 10 minutes of box. I'll probably pack stack the first four boxes and then go through them. You know, saves a little bit of time that way. So for four jumbo boxes, and then we'll go through the four and then we'll rip the next four and then go through the four after that. Yeah, can you believe that game dude? Can't believe they came back and won that game. Good for them. Some dude actually, I think, bet on the bangles in the beginning of the year or over the off season last year that they would win the division. I don't know what the plus was, but I think he's gonna end up winning like $400,000.   All right, remember your favorite duck. All right, D-Party, if you're listening, break credit should be sent out if you won. I didn't watch the full game level. I tuned in like pretty much at the last, last like two minutes. I do agree with you on some of the calls.  And then they still went for it. And then they got that holding call, I believe.  But I don't know everything. I don't know about anything else for the rest of the game. I was too busy watching my Eagles come back and win. Eagles now have a 95% shot of making the playoffs, so I'm happy for that. What a great season for the Eagles to be rebuilding, right? From like four and 12 to potentially 10 and seven. I'll take that. No problem, D-Porter. Although, I don't know, was Joe Burrow fine because on that last play, he did hold his knee and then he was limping on the sideline. Like kind of walking gingerly. So I wonder if they said anything now after the game's over. How about Antonio Brown? No longer a buck is with Bruce Arians said in his press conference. He's good, good enough, right? Cool. I mean, I was trying to see more of the clips. I did see Mike Evans talk to him, but it looked like to me that he was probably more frustrated that he wasn't getting targets, right? Because he was really close to getting that million dollar bonus incentives. He was only like eight catches away, you know, X amount of yards away. You know, so I don't know if it was really that. People are assuming that's what it was, but I don't really know. I wasn't watching that game either. I just got an alert and then obviously Twitter. Okay, good, good for good for Burrow. Would have hated to see him injure his knee again. I'm like pretty much, you know, division clenching game and then canning to play in the playoffs. Probably for sure not playing next week, right? I don't know if there's, I don't think they're in contention to really win the number one seed. So I guess it wouldn't matter. All right, last box here and then we can go through the first four. So yeah guys, you know, this break only really is about an hour or so. And then easily do another one, maybe a third one today. I don't know why my head was thinking that these were like two hour breaks, hour and a half, two hours. But maybe Super Jumble's a little bit more because there's a lot more cards. So we're only four left away from number four. Definitely can try to do that. Do some more Immaculate maybe. I mean, it's pretty much Bowman Immaculate. And I think I can post another illusions. I would assume number five is the first half of the case. So you can probably still squeeze in another illusions maybe. More Mosaic fast break probably when that one sells out too. So, but mainly just Immaculate and Bowman. That's what we can do for the rest of the night by the time it's 6.30, about three, three and a half hours. Yeah, no, the Bengals won the division for sure. Oh, you would mean that if the Titans lose next week and the Chiefs lose next week and they can win the number one seed? Wow. I think if the Packers win today, it's over, right? I think if the Packers win this week, it's over for the NFC. It's just tricky for me because I really want to go to a playoff game. Like I really want to see the Eagles play the Rams or the Cardinals if it's possible, obviously. The only way to play the Cardinals though is they have to win today and win next week and the Rams lose next week. But I just want them to play the Rams or the Cardinals. Either one, if I can go to that game. Here in LA or Arizona, if it works out that way. But I think if the Packers win, I think they lock up number one. I mean, the Packers could lose to the Vikings today, but I think Kirk Cousins is out, isn't he? So, I mean, I don't think that's gonna help. All right, guys, four boxes right here. Good luck, everybody. So, just stopping for some of the three players that we have. No car, Perez, it's a $4.99. I'm gonna try to separate, of course. Grayson Rodriguez-Culler and Emanuel Rodriguez, a $75.  How bizarre. Torque! Invicta in Kansas. Tanner for the Cleveland Indians. More like the Guardians now, right? Chris Butler. Marcello. Silas Williams, sweet. Continue on. Brady House, that's a nice refractor right there. Joe Mack. Lonnie White Jr. Should be an autograph right here at some point. There we go. Kevin Cops to $154 San Diego. S.D. that is going to Drew. Rutchman and Basby. Henry Davis paper. Was able to pull a Henry Davis base autograph on release day on the IG side, which is cool. Pulled a nice Marcello Mayor redemption for those Invictas. It was a gold out of 50, that was really nice. Mohica, $250. Henry Davis, Couser. Carson Williams to $150 for the Rays. And Bryce Miller for the Mariners. Murray. Trent for the Angels. Bonn. Connor Norvey. All right, cool. There's the first box. And I do see some odors coming in, so that's a good thing. That's a good thing. See Gretch getting to some R&Bs as well. Steve Harmon there. Zeke, Zeke the front. All right, next one guys. Ryan Spikes. I remember a guy, remember the linebacker? Played for the Eagles for a little bit too. Tequille Spikes. He was a beast. And Isaac Pacheco for Detroit. That's a refractor. And he was a second-round pick, 39th overall for Detroit. Ruben Ibarra, Black, Marcello Mayor. Chase Petty. Henry Davis Paper. Zabato. Halbaza. Jay Allen for Fractor. Landon. Really, that's a great stat, Deporter. Yeah, I think with the Eagles, he was more towards the end of his career. Christian and Karnassian Strand for the Twins. Will Bednar. Couser. I want to say to Tequille Spikes, there was like this Brian Dawkins one. Brian Dawkins one. I want to say it was him introducing Brian Dawkins. It was something for either his football life or for just in general for the Hall of Fame. When he says like, I wanted like what Brian Dawkins was having because he's over here like, I think he said like, B Dawks went up to him and said, before the play happened, he goes, I'm going to take this man's soul. I want to see how much he wants it.   And then that he said he popped up and Brian Dawkins was like, Hallelujah, something crazy like that. Tequille Spikes was like, what the hell is going on with this guy? He's like, I want whatever he's having. I've seen it on Twitter. It was really funny. Brian Dawkins was a pretty crazy, crazy guy in the football when he played football. He had so much energy. Andrew Painter Refractor. There. We should have one more autograph, I believe. And Calvin Zeigler. For the Mets. And Jordan Lawler. Harry.  And Goswami. And we have Maddox Burns. Well, that's the one thing, man.  But yeah, a lot of, a lot of things that obviously people don't really know about, right? Until they speak about it, you know, he plays so angry throughout his career. I mean, I don't even remember if you've had any concussions before, but I wouldn't even doubt that he did. But, you know, that's something worse. Like, you know, hopefully it does get help that he needs now that he's retired in the Hall of Famer because obviously we've seen a lot of these older players, you know, with a lot of CTE when they commit suicide or, you know, take someone else's life, potentially, you know, in themselves. But I think he said football really did help him, though, because, you know, you get to release a lot of anger built up that you have inside of you. But yeah, it's pretty crazy. It was really cool because you weren't really expecting that, right? Jalen Hurts, like, the video's pretty cool. He's like soaking it in, right? Seeing all the Eagle fans in the tunnel. I've seen all these crazy Eagle fans are kind of railing over the tunnel, and then, boom, the rail just collapses. You know? Thankfully, Jalen Hurts wasn't, like, on the left side of it because he could have just got pummeled. He was more on the right side. Cooper Bowman. Yeah, crazy. That's scary to say, Dean Porter, as you mentioned, but yeah, he definitely would have. Like, he would have been okay with that happening. Jordan Adams. He definitely left it all on the field. I remember I was so sad when the Eagles traded him, but at the same time, you know, Eagles are pretty much, like, just collapsing. And he was better off going somewhere and went to Denver, and he played there for a few more years. Jose Torres speckled a 71 for the Reds. Reds, that's Mark. Ryan Spikes. Elmer Rodriguez Cruz. Guero, Bobby Wood Jr. Couser. Mayer. Tommy Mace for the Guardians when at Chris Butler. Henry Davis, paper. Science. Love it. Cowboys beat down a very COVID-injured, COVID or injured slash COVID team, like, Washington last week and Cowboys fans celebrating, and then today they play, like, a real team with Cardinals obviously still trying to win the division, and right now the Cowboys just can't do anything. Previous to the Washington game, their offensive outbursts, the Cowboys' offensive looked so bad. Their defenses looked great, as they all have throughout the year, but their offensive just looked so bad. Anybody watch the Ohio State, Utah-Roseble game yesterday? Really, really good game, actually. I thought Utah was going to start running away with that game. Sucks for Ole Miss's starting quarterback, too. Got injured. Marcello. Redemption. I'll leave that for last. Henry Davis and Victor. Yeah.  I was blown away at that stat. And I want to say, even... Reggie Waynes' son, right? Am I correct? Had, like, three touchdowns that game, too? CJ looked really good to end off the year. Ian Moeller, 10.99 for Texas. Or, sorry, not Reggie Waynes. Marvin Harrison's son. All right, let's see the redemption. Class of 2021 autographs of Pacheco or Detroit. Yeah, yeah, Deport. I just remembered. I was like, wait, no. I'm pretty sure it was Marvin Harrison in my head when I said that. So I'm like, Reggie Wayne, it could be his son, but Marvin Harrison's a little bit older, so it makes more sense. All right, last box here, and we'll go through the next four boxes. Henry Davis. Cooper Kinney for TV. Tyler McDonough. Anybody watch the Winter Classic yesterday? It's like negative 9 degrees in Minnesota. Luis Rodriguez, 8 out of 50. Gold. Will Bednar. And Bubba Chandler for Pittsburgh. Genesis. Cops. Jordan Lager Orange paper. Number to 25. Derek, what's going on, Pug? Sorry, buddy. Two same colors. Frank Mozacato and Mason Miller to $199 for the Open Athletics. And that was a third round pick there. Been good, Derek. Spent it with a family of my mom's and my dad's and my dad's, and my dad's, and my dad's, and my dad's, and my dad's, and spent it with a family of my mom's house. My sister, my niece, nephew, wife. Had a little carne asada. But how about you, man? The lavas look really cool, yeah. I do like the bowman light lavas. You know, the black and white kind of feel. Those would look pretty cool, too. All right, guys, coolio. So halfway through the break, I feel like I've got the 34 million more. So it should be about an hour 10. Around there. Maybe a little, maybe a little over an hour and 15. I want to super rush through this, but that right there. I'll top load all these autographs at the end and do a recap. So pretty much. I don't think there's any other versions besides like a blaster. They're not going for it. DQ Blizzard, Derek? Dang. I love the parfaits there. The peanut buster parfait? That's my go-to right there. Extra peanuts on the side. Because sometimes they don't really put enough. But that's strong, Derek. Can't go wrong with pizza as well. I do. You want it? Lucky he did the option and pulled out right away. I've seen that, right? He was the first since Mike Dicka.  Because unfortunately, Calvin Roondley had some mental health issues and pretty much I've been out the whole year. I'm sure if he was around, I'm pretty sure. Not saying he wouldn't have got a thousand, but I'm sure a lot of the yardage would have went to Calvin Ridley's way. But still, that just means obviously Kyle Pitt stepped up when he needed to, right? He also started off the year a little slow. But then again, like I said, Calvin Ridley was also there. I feel like once Calvin Ridley was out with his problems, you know, that's where kind of he kind of took over as the big number one target, right? Yeah, it's pretty crazy to say that since Mike Dicka, like all the other great tight ends, like Travis Kelsey, Zach Arts, like all of these guys, you know? Even George Kittle didn't even have a thousand yards in his rookie season. Did Ridley actually announce he was retiring? I don't remember hearing that. I thought he was just going to be out with his mental health.  I dropped it on him in fantasy this year, too. I had him, Derek Henry. They all were injured for me or out. Yeah, well, Antoine Gates was undrafted. I don't know, did he really start producing right away as an undrafted tight end with the chargers? Obviously, the rest was history if it wasn't what he didn't produce after his first year, but produced before his first year, but yeah, no, it's pretty shocking. It's just most of the time tight ends are not really your number one receiver for a team. But as you mentioned, who will go on Ridley not there? You know, Cow Pits was pretty much their guy in 2015. Mario is on the cover, right? Yeah, it's 2015 rookies and stars. All right, Marcello. Oh, don't forget about that one order that I told you about. Okay, same. Yeah, I pulled it. Adrian Del Castillo. It's a 499 for AZ. What about man? How's it going, Adam? Ryan Spikes. I mean, that makes it even more impressive, right, Deporter? He'll pretty much be a Hall of Famer. I don't think he's eligible. Oh, he should be eligible soon, right? I think he only just retired like two, three years ago.  Running web and a lot of landing. Going well, man. Just ripping off the second case of Bowman, number three. Haven't pulled anything super crazy out of the out of the ordinary yet, so hoping it's right here somewhere. Alex Benlas. Carson Williams. He went to the full of Louis. Alright, Davis. I forgot, AJ Green was a cardinal for a second. Noah Miller. Ben Jarvis Green Ellis. Somebody used to say Vile. Really? I used to say Vile, I think. I still say it every once in a while. A lot of Ryan Spikes. And Sal Furlic, which I believe someone on IG said he was a pretty big player for Milwaukee. Brewer, 17th overall, I believe. Kyle Dowling. Kyle. Kyler Murray. And I was looking at Kyler Murray's high school stats in Texas. The dude was undefeated, I believe. Literally his whole career in high school. He won three state championships. He was like all-American every single year. Texas player of the year. He broke every single record for a Texas quarterback. He was ridiculous. And he was really good at baseball, right? Let's see where do I see that at. Alright, there you go. 43-0 at Allen. Three-time state champion. Two-time Texas high school player of the year. Two-time national player of the year. Two-sport all-American. Heisman Trophy Selection. First-round pick by the A's. First overall pick in the NFL. Forever a Texas high school legend. And that is for sure. Can you believe that? And I remember I want to say Kyler Murray was at A&M. And then he transferred to Oklahoma, right? He was trying to stay in Texas, so then he went to North Texas. This is called Oklahoma. I think he made the right choice, though. C.J. Abrams. Counselor. Henry Davis. We got a Matthew Nelson to 150. And Austin Love. St. Louis by the Chad. I met him at the rookie premiere back in 2019. He didn't seem too excited to be around everybody. He just seemed like, why am I doing this? This is a waste of my time. Kind of deal. That year, we met him. Nick Bosa. D.K. Matt Kav. Drew Locke. Will Greer. And Dwayne Haskins. A lot of those colorbacks obviously I haven't panned out besides Kyler. D.K. was funny. I have a video actually. I'll show it to you guys later 5 time. I have a video from the rookie premiere. Then I asked him what is his favorite songs to listen to? And he was just like, I don't know man, I listen to it all. Well, sing us one of your favorite songs and then he tried to sing and Dwayne Haskins was making fun of them. D.K. was definitely the funniest one at all of them. Nick Bosa did have a dry personality. I think he was a little bit better than his brother Joey to be honest. They're both very identical though like when it comes to their personalities. I mean obviously, Nick looks a lot different to me from Joey but yeah. Ben for the Dodges. Anthony O. Caparius. Kareem eating cheesecake was at the Penini VIP party back in 2015. That was fun. That day, we met Kareem, we met Mike Tyson, met Ricky Williams that day that was really cool. We met Ryan Sandberg. That was really fun. Oh yeah, Jabari Parker was also there too. Marcel Mayer. Alphaterra. Can I throw your charcoal on that? Shhh. Or behind me. Yeah, that's fun. I don't know if there have been any more news. Max Ferguson for San Diego Boxers. Alright, last stack right here before we head to the next box. Two more boxes left after this though guys. Invicta Benny Montgomery. A Joe Mack to 99 for Miami. 31st overall first round pick for the Marlins. And a TJ or JT Schwartz Mets Purple. Alright, we got to take it up a notch. Come on Kase. Don't be as both as per savvy. Well, it could all change to one box though. All we need is like a big hit. Big rookie or sorry, big first I should say. Marcelo Hoglin Jordan Lawler knows a big one there too. We got Sal Frillik and Adrian Del Castillo with a Spencer Torgels and a 75 little yellow lava. Another one there for the Diamondbacks Mark. Third down and eight. Henry Davis JSC Collections, what's up man? I did see the mayor non-autographed Polia. I did, I did. I've seen it on Instagram. Perfect. Whoa, that's a paper one-of-one. Ben Kerdna. Or Kerdna? Yeah, yeah. Uno, uno. Royals, who has the Royals? Brian Miller, black one-of-one. What's that? There you go. He is a second round pick, 43rd overall. Okay, spice it up a little bit like Deporter said. Yeah, there is a gnarly front line. I think I noticed that too. And Calvin Zeigler that is to $199 for the Mets and that is a 46th overall pick in 21 draft second round out of Ontario, Canada. Who has the Mets? Karen does. Okay. We're getting some color now. I mean, Topps is just messing with us by now. We're adding more and more type of color variations now like lava. Like someone's rainbow is going to be like 100 different colors by like two years from now. Austin Love. Couser, that's a refractor actually. Henry Davis. And Mason Black for San Francisco. David Harrell. We have a Andrew Painter. Good pitching around there for the Phillies. Tristan Casas. Honestly, the lavas are cool, but I love the straight up like color. Those ones. I got to think that 101 is going to be the most expensive he's ever going to have to buy. All right. Last box here, guys. Good luck. Well, yeah, look at the look at the you're right though, Deporter. A lot of people hated the weight gold waves. Why is a gold wave at a 50 selling for so much left in a true gold? And it's because people rather have the true gold, you know. So they're trying to switch it up a little bit and try to do like a wave parallel and see if people love it, which we do like we do like it, right? I mean, it looks really nice but is it going to translate into better sales of cards? That's the question. Our first one, Sean Burke. That's what they basically did, right? They got one of the wave and then now they're just doing like this. I think there's been waves in this, don't know. Michael McGreevy. Victor Mesa. And a very nice color match, too. A little bit, right? Bobby Wood Jr. to $199 for KC. I don't think so, Adam. I've only pulled orange. I don't even think I've pulled a red yet. Well, I pulled a one-on-one now, I guess. That's not a super though, but not that I know of. I don't think Joe did. Too much characters, right, Deporter in the title. And Ruben Abara to $71, a little speckle. And that is a fourth-round pick for Cincinnati, Mark. Sean Burke. Loops. Oh, remember the toilet paper one? That's Panini, though, Derek. That's Panini. Those are cool. Gunner Henderson to $99. We're just down by three now. Ryan Spikes. We had a lot of Spikes. That's a tequila, right? I guess I should look at the bio. I don't think so. Alright, last little stack here. I'm not sure there'll be a third autograph. I think I might have just pulled it already. Yeah, a little underwhelming, right? Nothing super crazy out of this case. But that's the way it goes sometimes. Good thing is we're giving away some break credit. Ooh, gold paper. Gary Mitchell to $50. Luis Rodriguez. Alrighty. So let's quickly do a recap here. I'll just put on the title recap at the end of the video. I'm at the 108-minute mark, which I think are pretty much around time. Joe's whistle. That's about an hour and 10, hour and 15. So I'm just going to quickly glance through the paper cards or the color cards. Just name out the teams, not the players. And then we'll go through the autos and I'll toggle the autographs too as well. And then we'll give away the break credit. Here were the Invictus. Luis Rodriguez there for the Dodgers. Davis for the Pirates. Lawler-Devax. Torguestan Tigers. McGrady for the Cardinals. Painter for the Phillies. Montgomery Rockies and Merrill for the Padres. And here were the colors here. For KC. St. Louis. San Francisco. Seattle. Boston. Seattle again. City. Anaheim. LA. Philly. Milwaukee. San Francisco. LA. TB. Angels. Anaheim Angels. Los Angeles Angels I guess. TB. Mojica Pirates. Rodriguez Twins. Seattle. TB. Milwaukee. Baltimore. Sox. White Sox. Miami. KC. Toronto. Boston. Baltimore. Detroit. Milwaukee. New York Mets. Miami. Pittsburgh. Minnesota. Minnesota. San Diego. TB. Minnesota. Milwaukee. An. LA. Angels. We had a 101 for KC. Little Paper Block. So that's kind of cool. Still tough to hit those. And then here were the autographs. For the Diamondbacks Refractor. Bass Bikes for TB. Speckle. For the Cleveland. Guardians. Sox. Burke. San Francisco. Mets. Diamondbacks. Padres. L.A.D. St. Louis. TB for Williams. For Lick. Milwaukee. Mason Miller for the A's. Chandler. Pittsburgh. TB Kinney. Mace. Cleveland. Taurus. Speckle. Cleveland. Another one for the Mets. TC. Detroit. Pacheco. Seattle. San Diego. Little Wave. 150. Tanner. For the Guardians. Pacheco Refractor. And there you go guys. That was pretty much it. And then we have like all the bass. Henry Davis. Couser. Pretty much here. Some blues if anything here too. But the majority of these are just the paper basses of the guys we're shipping. So I appreciate it guys. This was break number three. Let's go give away some break credit now. So let's switch scenes really quick. And again if you bought two or more teams you automatically had a chance to win some break credit. So let's alphabetize. So Anthony with two. Anthony O with two. Anthony Lou and O. Chad with two. Well Brian only had a O with two. So that's one entry. Yeah the other one was a class of twenty twenty one. So he probably didn't sign those. Butler. Last Balmojo with the last two there. You're in. Deepport you just had the A's. David with the Giants. Drew with the Padres. EA and John are in. And one each. Karen with two. Kyle with two. Probably didn't get them in the packing that's all. Mark with four. So that's two entries. Oh that's not what I wanted. Matthew two. Mike with one. Richard one. Robert one. Zachary with one. Alright so actually pretty good odds guys. Only eleven. Almost half. Would at least get a hundred bucks back. Roll it. Six and a three. Nine times. Good luck. One. Two. Three. Four. Five. Six. Seven. Eight. Nine. Boom. Nine. Nine. Chris. Karen. Anthony L. Matthew and Kyle P. Congratulations guys. Top five. Get a hundred dollars each if I'm correct. Yes sir. There you go guys. So I'll send that out to you right now.


Thank you, Willie. Good to see you. Well, first of all, congratulations to you, and Annie, welcome. It's a delight to have you both here. Willie, it's been quite a year for you so far. It's been pretty busy, yeah.  You're going to be inducted in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame soon. Tonight you got the Liberty and Justice for All Award. You've been regaled by song by Eric Church. You're about to get a musical tribute from L. King, and Lyle Lovett, and Sam Hunt. So how does it feel to be 90 years old? I never thought I'd make it. I was lucky to get to 21, I thought. But time goes by, and here we are. Thank you. Well, tonight the net proceeds from this event go toward the Willie Nelson endowment for uplifting rural communities and farmers. As Larry Temple said, you could still contribute. But as Larry mentioned, you are a product of small town Texas.  You grew up in a rural environment. How did that shape the way you look at the world? Grew up in a little town, Abbott, Texas, up in Hill County up here, and the population never changed. Every time a baby was born, a man left town. Did growing up in a small town leave its mark on you?  Oh, I think it helped a lot, being a part of that small town and knowing everybody in town and playing all the sports there, football, baseball, basketball, and a town that small. If you come out for the team, you're going to make it. So I had a lot of fun playing sports up there at Abbott and had a lot of friends up there. Still do. Enjoy going up there, just driving up and down the street. So you have talked about your upbringing, and you said about your grandparents who raised you, that they gave you the greatest gifts they could ever give you, love and music. But you also said that love and music were one and the same in your household. What do you mean by that? Well, music and love go together pretty good, because people who like music love music. Whether it's Beethoven or Hank Williams or Bob Wills, whatever, if you like it, it's great. And it brings people together. And we can all sit around and talk about our favorite whatever and drink a beer for Hank Williams and whatever. But we're all, people drive from a hundred of miles to come see somebody sing, where they can join in, clap their hands and sing along, where there's gospel, country, jazz, whatever. Music brings people together. It's a great unifier. Did you imagine making a living out of being a musician? Well, I never did really. My expenses keep going up and up and up. No, I was really fortunate to be able to do what I did. I enjoy it. I still enjoy it. I enjoy going and singing a song for somebody. Well, one of the many things you have done for those in rural America is be one of the co-founders of FarmAid, which you established with John Mellencamp and Neil Young. In 1985, and not only have you raised over $70 million for the cause, but you've also raised awareness, as Larry Temple mentioned earlier this evening, about the plight of the farmer. Is the farmer better off today than when you launched FarmAid almost 40 years ago? I think so. I think talking to farmers around the country and FarmAid had maybe a lot to do with taking care of some of the farmers when they really needed help. But somebody had to do it. We were there. We did it. We were proud of it. A lot of people now can say they helped because they promoted FarmAid in their community or they sent some money to FarmAid. And I signed every check that goes out. So I know where it's going. And I feel like it's all going into a good place. We live in a very divided America. You hear about urban versus rural, red versus blue, liberal versus conservative.  There is one thing we can all agree on, and that is we love Willey Nelson. Thank you. As far as row versus wade, I'd rather row than wade. Well said. I wonder, as perhaps the only unifying figure in this country, do you see any possibilities in bridging what seem to be intractable divisions in America? I believe in imagining what you want and then get out of the way. I think if you follow that, imagine, get up every day and say, here's what I'd like to see happen today, and then get out of the way and let it happen. It's worked for me. Those who don't live in rural areas, I think, have preconceptions about those who live in the country, in small towns. What do you think the misconceptions are about those who live in rural areas? Well, a lot of people don't realize where their food comes from. When they have breakfast this morning, did your food come from a farmer around here who raises on? And is he feeding you? Are you getting it from the farm to market? Or did some trucker drive it in from 150 miles away? So these are things that you need to think about and how you can help the local communities, help the local farmer, because he's trying to make it. What's next for Willey now? Well, we have a show in, where? Illinois? No, Ohio. Ohio in a couple of days. And then we'll go from there to there and see what happens. I take it one day at a time. Well, I want to tell you, Willie, not only to thank you and congratulate you on your award, but you were on the road again for your birthday. Now you're back in Texas. And I think we all wanted to say happy birthday and many, many happy returns. Thank you very much. Thank you.