on the trajectory from beyond of course this last week Jessica Russell from figures live for you to the minute and Jessica will welcome to you the 10-year edging up to 2.191% so offer seven months low but put it into context that the kind of the clout of Dudley in real terms amounts to what? Good afternoon Carlson thanks for having me that's right we had New York Fed President William Dudley speaking last night it's quite hawkish in his tones he said that the US economy was almost at full employment that he expected the inflation to get back to their target rate of 2% soon and also said that he didn't expect there to be a pause with raising interest rates so on the back that as you did mention we saw that 10-year yield move for three to four basis points higher to 2.19% and so it seems to be that he really does expect there to be another two interest rate rises for this year and there won't be any pauses for that so we certainly will wait to see the market though although it has raised overnight in general though that 10-year yield as it is at its one it's lowest just prior to the rate hike in 2015 it was actually at 2.28% and so now at 2.19% it does still seem that the market hasn't fully priced in any more rate rises for this year. Do you find comfort with his sanguine attitude on moves in that low yield space you know what that might be signaling out into the future he seems unperturbed by it saying look for anything it's all a relative some game alongside Japan and Europe. Yeah it does very much seem this assumption that because there is a tighter labour market that what we're going to see from that is there will be an increase in wage growth and as an impact will be that there will be growth and inflation so it seems to be a case that although there is weak inflation and weak growth that this labor market which is you know quite robust to that we will see you know the impact that they want to see from that and so despite the fact that they are getting some weak data coming through at the moment that they do expect it to to be able to look through that and and have the benefits of a higher higher wage growth which is seemingly the tact employed by our own Reserve Bank care of you know the tone struck in the last set of minutes out today. Yeah that's absolutely correct we had Philip Lowe speaking yesterday where he very much said something similar and if anything even urged workers to ask for pay rises to increase that the the wage growth so I very much do think that they're looking through the weak data sets as well that are coming through and expecting although we don't have the growth and we don't have that inflation that we certainly will see that come through in time with a tighter labour market. Did he make though the crucial link between those demands if you want to characterise them as such and a demonstrable uplift in productivity because one minus the other is really not a sound recipe longer term is it. Yeah that's absolutely right and we even had Fed Speaker Kashkari Neil Kashkari saying the night prior that he doesn't feel that that's enough just to rely on you know a tighter labour market to see this growth and inflation and that if anything we should the Fed should be holding on any future rate hikes until we do see you know stronger data coming through and that a labour market itself just isn't sufficient. Yeah well we could be there for waiting for Godo as you know Jessica but their patient seems to have worn thin on that measure. Thank you so much. Thank you.


Murdered again and again, one girl always comes back for more.  She can seduce nearly any man and drive them to murder as well, even though the victim is often Tomie herself. While one lover seeks to keep her from himself, another grows terrified of the immortal succubus, but soon they realize that no matter how many times they kill her, the world will never be free of Tomie. Hey everybody, welcome to another exciting episode, another Junji Ito review. At this point I'm just gonna review every single Ito book that I can get my hands on, and of course, I did Gio, I did Uzumaki, I had to do the Tomie Deluxe Edition hardcover. It just had to happen. I had no idea what this book was about. I just knew that it was about Tomie, and that it was about murder. And that's about it. Really, I had no idea. I didn't even read the description when I got it, I just went at it and read the whole thing. It is super engrossing, it is super gross, and it is super creepy. That's the trifecta for me when it comes to horror comic books. I like horror as a genre, and this book exemplifies that. Ito is a master at his craft. We're not here to talk about that, because it is just a fact. He is one of the greatest, in my opinion. The art is always spectacular, it is spooky, it is creepy, it is vile, repulsive. It is a lot of things. It's not Ito's best work. To this day, I still think Uzumaki is the best thing I've read from him. And I will soon do a review on Shiver and The Solving Classroom and all that other stuff that he's done. Just hang in there, guys. But yeah, Tomie, like I mentioned, I had no idea what it was. I started reading it, and it turns out that this girl, this beautiful character is seducing men left and right. And they are driven insane to the point where they are committing murder. And it's, like I mentioned at the beginning of the video, it's usually towards her. She ends up dead, and then she rises up again. Like literally the first page that you see when you open, well not the first page, technically. The first story page, I should say, establishes that Tomie is dead.  And people are freaking out, and you get to see what really happened. And that, I think, is the main fault of this book. Because once you figure out what happened, it becomes a series of vignettes, if you will. I didn't know it was short stories set within this one big plot. And while you might be saying, hey, but that's a good thing. Yeah, but when you read the first three, they give you an explanation of her origin, if you will. And you're invested because you're following these characters from multiple pages or chapters, if you will. And then it takes a sudden shift. Now there's a cliffhanger ending, of course. That's the nature of this genre. And then it just goes off and tells you different side stories, different stories with Tomie, and all the chaos that she has caused in this world. You never really get a definitive conclusion with a particular set of characters. That was the only thing I did not like about this book, but overall it is fantastic. I love the idea that we're getting short horror stories. Unlike Gio, which focused on the whole zombie fish thing, this is much tighter, concise, and just really creepy. There are some really creepy stuff in this book. Have I said creepy enough? I'll keep saying it. There are some bone-chilling moments that will creep you out. If you're reading this alone, it's that cool. And yeah, the character is really super interesting. She is basically this succubus, and she is just in it for the thrill of wanting to be loved and wanting to be desired, but not necessarily going all the way. Just that rush, that adrenaline of wanting to be needed, being loved, being desired. The character really gets off on that. And you see that through all the victims in this story. They might be old, they might be young, they might be middle-aged, they might be whatever.  Everything revolves around her. And one of the things that I found really particular, really funny about this story, is that you are so engrossed, and you're reading this from start to finish, that you yourself become involved with the story. You get a sense of craziness that you want to find out more about Tomie, this animatic beast of a character, that you're also a victim. You fall victim to the character in a breaking of the fourth wall kind of way.  Like I mentioned in the beginning of the book, murdered again and again. This character keeps coming back. And you get to see these chapters in her mission, I guess, to torment the spirit of lonely people and men that want to find this spectacular femme fatale. And yeah, I think Junji Ito does really well when it comes to short stories. And the characters are well written. And like I mentioned, I didn't like the fact that you get attached to certain characters and then the story just drops off right there, and you move on to something completely, completely different, I should say. So that was basically the only negative with the book. Overall, a very satisfying read. I still prefer Uzumaki over this, but it's still pretty great. Tomie, the deluxe edition, which is pretty damn big. Look at this. This is the biggest of the three deluxe editions. I highly recommend it. If you like horror, if you like bone-chilling stories with gruesome artwork, really cool usage of body horror with a creepy story. So yeah, let me know down below which is your favorite out of the three deluxe editions. Gio, Tomie, or Uzumaki. I'm very interested in finding out. And let me know what was your favorite short story. Mine in this book, in the Tomie stories, was probably the little boy story because it creeped me out the most, and the one at the... I think it was like a snowstorm avalanche thing with the hiker that was lost. I think those two were the creepiest for me. So yeah, guys, thank you once again for liking, commenting, and subscribing to A Week in Geekdom. You just do the best. It's that simple. Like I say at the end of every video, you can follow me on your favorite social media platform. Just type A Week in Geekdom, and I'm probably there for you. Alright, I have got to go. I've got more stuff to read and review, like I always say. So I'll catch you on our next video. And this book is exemplary. Oh, that's not the word I'm looking for.


TLO what's poppin? We are on twitch. We are live so you can come join us if you want if not that's Just leave it like comment subscribe turn on your post notification bells Let's continue to grow the family for Chicago to the UK if you happen to miss the live And you're looking for any type of like highlights and things of that nature It'll be on this channel right here To let one live also if you can do shorts if you know how to do shorts If you know how to edit and things of that nature I want to give somebody access to this channel so they can go freely upload the stuff by themselves Like upload shorts and upload, you know, of course, I oversee it, but You know, let's work together when it's when this channel becomes monetizational. We split the profit, of course simple We also got the Patreon of course a lot of stuff going on over there, of course every day That's where we react to stuff that we can't react to on YouTube And we got the discord Let's get into this though, man. The murder of Jill Dando April 2nd 2019 Okay Hopefully they let me post it. I'd be sad. You but if they don't you know where it's going Patreon she was my younger sister We didn't share too many experiences together because because of the age difference But I remember we you know we shared times picnics on Western Beach on a on a Saturday or Sunday family picnics Shout out to the first responders in the chat. I mean in uh and the premiere to man. Thanks for hitting that like button, man It's important Wait, this film is about the one of the nation's most famous television presenters I've never even heard of Jill. I look at the monitor Who's that old get with white hair? I'm Nick Ross broadcast. At least I was broadcast for 40 years. Don't do much of it now Jill was my cousin She was she's a good-looking old lady. Okay. Let me focus Many of these people are sharing their experience for the first time, okay Detective Chief Inspector In 1999 there's a senior investigation officer for the murder of Jill Dando. The Metropolitan Police writ large Investigated that case so thoroughly, you know to the end of our ability and Examine so much to try to come to a conclusion And we're now 20 years later. I think it is relevant in one way to hear a perspective from the from the police to give her perhaps a a view on it from a from a 20-year distance Good morning from Jill and me. You're watching the BBC's breakfast news more of that at the moment, but here's Jill with something else Jill started on BBC breakfast time And then she was on the six o'clock news and you almost I think you get promoted within the news hierarchy Also in this morning's program more doctors are at work than on strike the queen in her Christmas message has said she will pray For peace around the world. That's it. The next national news is of course the nine o'clock news from the six o'clock team there Good evening. Good evening. We were a double act on the six o'clock news. I suppose As far as the audience was concerned Jill was a friend dropping in More so than any other newscaster. I think I've ever known Sir, I couldn't hear you I've now got something in my eye. It's a holiday. I was in New Orleans She'd always thought how lovely it would be to be on the holiday program for instance Can I just check again? I just want to just check something And then when that came to fruition Jill couldn't believe her luck that this thing that she dreamed of being on had been offered to her We were just watching at home thinking. Oh, yeah, there's Jill on the telly She was presenting. She'd done breakfast. She's on the holiday program Which was huge at the time crime watch the same a lot, you know millions of people were watching it She had this interest in Doing something in tv from a very early age and Achieved her ambition quite spectacularly Good evening and welcome as people all over the country are joining together once again to solve some of britain's most difficult and serious crimes It all depends on you and together Jill wore high heels on the program and when she wore high heels, she was taller than I was Easy to upstage me in the last shot of crime watch we come together and say good night to the camera Ten of nightmares do sleep well. Good night. Good night. And as she came in on that first program She quietly kicked her High heels off So she wasn't taller than I was she did that every single show Good night. Good night. Good night. Good night. Good night At the time I was director of news the bbc and I first saw Jill Um when she was presenting spotlight. I'm sure the spotlight in the southwest We were immensely lucky because you had someone there Who just had this really special connection With audiences it was remarkable People saw the the talent that she could bring And the natural character that that she had she she never had any ears or graces Eating In the last Two years or so of her life. I would she was like a very likable person like very charismatic Very respectful in her own ways, you know what I'm saying I like her saying that Jill Went from being competent to being a star She arose and looked amazing. She was I would say in command then She was powerful Hollywood, los angeles the greatest wannabe city in the world The greatest wannabe city in the world But she I don't think ever really gave herself credit for just how good she was There was a lot of razzmatazz and there was a lot of celebrity events prize givings She was going to these amazing places. She was staying in amazing hotels She had all these lovely outfits But that doesn't mean to say she didn't forget She still retained that girl next door Persona, which was absolutely the person that she was and she didn't change So until next week. Goodbye on that day. I walked up my road Took my usual route up Gowan Avenue Whoever it was picked a very quiet time in order to be able to do what they did Well, I crossed over the road And then I saw Jill's car I looked at her front door And then I saw She was outside Like she was outside with it Like first off like she was a very notable tv personality I feel like she might have lived in an affluent neighborhood Or this might not happen But like at a certain level of celebrity, I feel like everybody should move to like a gated community Like somewhere with security like that like this is cool But like just having a doorman at the bottom that can't get in That they have to call you and let people in and they bring your mail up like all of that like high rise buildings It's needed at some point, you know That's my personal opinion Right here. I feel like she's too accessible Looks like um, there's somebody collapsed Um, confidentially it looks like it's Jill Dando and she's collapsed There's a lot of blood You just approach and check that the lady's breathing for me She doesn't look as if she's breathing She's got blood coming from her nose her arms are blue I just need to find out if she needs if she's breathing Is the lady's chest going up and down? Oh my god, no, I don't think she's alive It's fine. Don't worry.  I understood it No Whoever it was had been shot She got shot We could see the nature of the contamination that was being conducted by the ambulance crew But yeah, there was a limited forensic field there The fact that it was Jules Dando created an immediate major interest and a lot of news. But obviously we had to wait for formal identification. And there was a police officer at the hospital and then he confirmed to me that it was her. Between Court at 12 and 12 o'clock, the body of a woman was found outside number 29 Gowan Avenue. That woman has been taken to Charing Cross Hospital and that woman has been declared dead shortly after one o'clock. That woman has been identified as Jules Dando at the television prison. I can't believe she got sad though. She was 37. Jules was 37. 37. Peter, I'm telling you she was 37. Alright. I'll tell you that she was 37. Exactly two years younger than me. She was 37. Which I say. I'm telling you she was definitely 37. Within the past few minutes, police have confirmed that the BBC television presenter, Jules Dando, has been stabbed to death outside her West London home. She died in the ambulance on her way to hospital. Oh, she was alive upon her death. When they got there, she was alive. Okay. But then she passed away in the ambulance. I'm saying okay like it made a difference, but I'm just... Details at the moment. The next schedule bulletin as is at 240. It mattered so much to us to deliver the news accurately about one of our own. Oh, that was you? It was. It mattered so much to us. Okay. It was so dreadful and is so dreadful to have a personal friend murdered on her doorstep. It's just, it just makes my blood run cold even though it's just awful. See, that's what I'm saying. Like, I get it that's an affluent neighborhood. You would never expect it to go down like that in that neighborhood, especially like gunshot. Like, but like living in a high rise, man, there's a positive. There's a good, there's a, there's a move to it. There's like, nobody can just get up there. It's secure. You know what I'm saying? Or living like in a gated area. Like, I'm pretty sure she could have afforded it. That's just my, just the way I've been thinking. Like, if I was to ever move to London or the UK, I'm in and I'm living in the high rise. I don't care. I'm like, come here. I got me in the high rise. Top, not the top floor, but I'm in there for sure. Like out here, I can kind of move freely. You know what I'm saying? Because I'm not known to nobody know who I am here. But if I go there, I'm, people know who I am. People are mad at me because I do reactions. Like, I'm in an high rise. And I'm finding out a way to get my gun there. That's just me. Whatever I got to do to be able to have my blick there and be able to carry it, that's what I'm going to do. Her injuries were so bad that police were unable to tell immediately if she'd been shot or stabbed. My two sisters came and knocked on the door and they said, there's been a terrible accident and Jules been stabbed, which is what the news was saying at that time. Then I think I said, is it serious? Where is she? How serious is it? And that's when they said she's dead. So... This is her sister? I mean her family, but a lot of other people in Western and the Western area who are going to be deeply, deeply sad about what's happened today. As far as my dad's concerned, I mean she was a devoted daughter and a sort of loving sister. That shock, the shocking news. I mean, when it's a close relative like that and you're told that that person has died in those sort of circumstances. And then suddenly they're no longer there. You had to front up and pay tribute to Jim. Which is the least she deserved in that moment. I can't believe we're talking in the past tense about her.  She was everything one could want and a colleague and a friend. I swear, bro, I feel like this is a story of somebody just hating. Somebody was just hating on Jules. This is what I'm feeling right now. Somebody was hating hard. People hate to see you doing good. People love to see you doing good but not better than them. Like, somebody hated on that level. Like, that's crazy. A call from a friend of mine newspaper editor. He said, are you sitting down? Tell me the news. And that's the main news tonight. The brutal killing that today stunned everyone here at the BBC television centre. A senseless murder that leaves this newsroom in which she worked a darker place and makes a lot poorer the medium which she graced. Good night. Maldives. Good afternoon. Officers leading the hunt say five people saw a well-dressed man near Gildando's flat about the time of her murder. She was shot with a 9mm semi-automatic pistol which can't be legally held. The tributes here on the flowers echo the overriding reaction of shock that has met the news of Gildando's death. Thousands of people have been sending messages of sympathy to the BBC. Many are from people who never met Gildando. The nation took an interest in a murder investigation in a way that you see in other cases, but this somehow felt quite personal, I think, for many people in society. It is continually on the national radio. It is continually on London radio. It is now recaps of Jill speaking back to you through the TV screen even though she has passed. Oh, that was wonderful. Wave after wave of information and outcry and empathy. Damn, I was on every one of those newspapers. But she was, that's crazy. You said... Things like a 7-7 and 9-11, they're a different scale. This was a single fatality. This was one murder. But it was the victim. It was the circumstance that made it one of the biggest cases. It was not the biggest case of its time. Damn. She had done a huge amount personally in the fight against crime by her role, not least in Crime Watch UK, and therefore this makes her death all the more poignant. It was mentioned in Parliament by Jack Straw, Tony Blair came forward to talk about it because this is such an extremely rare event. Everybody in the newsroom was saying, Why? Why? Why? How could this possibly have happened to Jill? The police admit it looks like a professional job. The circumstances make it look like it's a professional hit, but we just cannot exclude somebody who has a revenge or a grudge. Just make sure y'all do the adequate amount of policing because y'all got a reputation of not doing that. So just go do the police work and don't leave no stone unturned. How about that, sir? Archer has been stalking any number of possibilities that are open as to why Jill Janko was murdered yesterday. Narrow him down. He's been a stalker or a professional hitman, but every possible motive is being looked at. These are the decision logs that I wrote in the inquiry. Much of these logs have not been seen by anybody. They've been seen by the police. They've been seen by the courts and the defence, but they remain invisible. I look back. I was a lot of pressure there even in those early hours and days. There was a lot of people calling me. Y'all think I should tell... Hold on, I mean, I didn't tell nobody I was live, but I didn't even... story, story, story, story, story. I'm on Twitch live. Link is in my bio under my picture and that link tree just hit Twitch. It brings me straight to me. Directly and the media and through the press office and through senior command, giving ideas and suggestions as to who killed Jill Dando. Here we have no clear mover at all as to why killed Jill Dando, what has been achieved by killing her. Revenge, revenge. That's what I'm saying. Like, what was the point? It's some hate. Somebody's hating. For what? Money, sex, jealousy, ex-boyfriends, business, television, secrets about to be revealed, criminals, her crime watch work. Was there more than one person which we didn't know about? Either Jill Dando was murdered by a single person as an individual operating on their own or she was killed by an organised gang. What motivates a killer to kill in broad daylight? This isn't in the middle of the night. This isn't some dark alleyway. This was one of the highest risk murders that you could probably do. Is that a trained killer? Or is it an absolutely chaotic killer? And here's the crazy part. It was a 9mm semi-automatic pistol. That's just a 9. Out here in America that's like a Glocker or whatever, 1911, whatever, whatever, Nina Beretta, whatever. Broad daylight, right? Broad daylight. Nobody heard it? Somebody just happened to be walking and stumbled upon her. Nobody heard that? So with that, now you're going to hear that in that neighborhood. You're going to hear that. You might hear that two blocks away, three blocks away. Now here's the crazy part. Nobody heard that. So was there a silencer on there? So that alone, the way so far that we're only 15 minutes in but that right there frames it to me as it could have been for hire. Because nobody hears that outside point blank range, broad daylight, nobody heard a semi-automatic 9mm pistol go off. Even almost, I want to say, even with a silencer it's still, you still going to hear it a little bit.  Still pretty loud. Just questions I got, man. Driven by the emotion of the moment, all of those facets have to be worth, right? And I say this because I've been shot at this close, like not this close, but like pretty close. So I know what it sounds like. So like, it ain't no way. Ain't no possible way. Do you ever get worried about some of the things you see on crime watch?  And that's what worries me, is the mentality of some people that can actually do those awful things. So yes I do. Did you, the peer of you, feel that you might get into trouble as a result of doing this? After all, you were attempting to nail fairly villainous individuals. I don't believe there is any connection, a crime watch connection with her killing. Right from the beginning, there was this assumption that she's something to do with crime watch. Damn. Do you ever go for somebody who's just the messenger? Well, why? Because it's a crime program, sure. But why not because of the holiday program she was doing? Why not because of any other program? Why not just because she was famous? Nah, this is where, nah, this happens. It's like when I react to music and people get mad at me for reacting to the music and calling the trash, this is the same, not the same, but like, it's tough. How would it be served by somebody on crime watch, some villain or criminal, going, I don't know what, I'm so upset with this, I'm going to kill Jill Dander? Well, that makes no sense at all. Even if it was a contract, there should be a fairly identifiable reason for someone to arrange and pay someone else to kill another. But nevertheless, we examined all the cases that Jill was involved in. Which cases she broadcast and, you know, with the police officers, there was just simply no evidence for it. And then the rumours started circulating that, of course the sun started it. Maybe she had been not just, not just killed, not just murdered, actually assassinated. Police confirm a death threat against the head of BBC News is being investigated by detectives leading the hunt for Jill Dando's killer. Tony Hall was one of the first to express his shock at the murder of Jill Dando on Monday. That's my mum. Well, we're all absolutely devastated by... We had three calls, as I recall, to the BBC switchboards in... Yeah, yeah, this is a scary world, man. This is a scary world that we're living in. And the chances that we're living in this world are already slim to none. Like, the fact that we're here is a miracle. You know what I'm saying? The fact that we're here is a miracle. You know?  You know how... If you really put it in perspective of how fragile we are as a human race, these bones, this skin, when you get a cut, how easy it is to get a cut. We're fragile. And we're definitely more fragile emotionally than physically, which is even scarier. You know what I'm saying?  Like, that's wild. In London and Belfast, I listened to the voice of one of them, which said, basically, I was next. I mean, they were threatening me. I have no idea what that amounted to. Was it a real threat? Was it not a threat? So facts... They're often copycat things that happen after these sort of events, and the police took it seriously, but... Speculation remains high. She was the target of a Serbian professional killer responding to the NATO bombing of their television station in Belgrade. By the time it was light, the full extent of the destruction was clear. Videotape fluttered from the trees nearby.  The fact that it might have been a tit-for-tat reprisal, then I can understand that that might have been the case. Particularly since the way Jill was killed made me think it represented something bigger than the actual act. It doesn't mean to say that that was what happened, but I can see that that was what happened. Yeah, that seems like a legit reason. Out of all the logbooks. Not legit reason, but it sounds like a good, like, theory. Here we go. This is the decisions which raise the sensitive issues. Now, I'm on the way down the line making inquiries with the security services and the intelligence branches and to see whether they had any information or intelligence in respect of, is it really likely that somebody from Serbia travelled all the way to England to kill Miss Dando? Very unlikely, really. Is it likely that someone in Serbia or wherever contacted someone here to tell her to... There we go. Sounds plausible. She must be killed if there was some information. I'm sure we would have been told. Well, I know we would have been told, but there wasn't any. The Serbian link was pretty quick to be able to close that down through international intelligence opportunities, but it was one that was, I think, foisted on the investigation team and was held to be true and some people were still aware today that it was the case, but no evidence was found. I can think of many cases where a darker conspiracy is offered up and suggested, which turns out to actually be, unfortunately, somewhat more mundane and boring.  What do you really know? And that was the key here. What was the actual evidence? From 22 minutes in, y'all ain't got nothing. It's back to the crime scene. There we go. Do some police work. How about that, you know what I'm saying? They'd be killing me when I'd be watching these documentaries and they'd be going through every other step of the basics. Like, start with a base and work your way up. Like, come on. This is the casing which was found at the crime scene. One of the features of this casing were these little indentations. There were six of them going round the circumference. So there was something odd about it. Someone had obviously done it by hand. It was one of the features which didn't reveal... Yeah, I thought I was looking at that casing. It was like a hand crimper. Common in London, right? Professionalism. The brass cartridge case has a series of tiny indentations around the top edge. This picture shot by the forensic team shows those dents in a straight line, an indication that the bullet may have been tempered with or explosive powder removed to deaden the sound of the shot. If this is a professional organization... Mmm. Okay, that might explain why there was no sound, man. Or less sound. But when you take out the powder, you've got to get up close, because that's going to take away the velocity of the bullet. Shooting this individual or gang only had one bullet to fire, and the one bullet they managed to fire had to be put together. You know, what was that about in terms of firing in a professional capacity, firing and then leaving the signature bullet behind? That was itself an odd feature as well. Police know the weapon used in the murder was a semi-automatic handgun similar to this one. But detectives are still reluctant to place too much emphasis on theories that a contract killer carried out the attack. There was a view that the person responsible was likely more to be a sort of individual act rather than an organized criminal network planned hit. That wasn't the thinking. The post-mortem report, the nature of the injury to her head, the markings there indicated that the silencer couldn't have been on the gun. Because it went through the barrel, the bullet went through a... Okay, so no silencer, bullet tampered with to make it quiet. Questions are being answered. A single operator... They always say that most people who are killed are killed by someone they know. When this situation happens, you think about every possibility and everybody becomes a suspect. You question everything and you question everybody's motives and you think about every single person in turn and think, could they have been the one that did it? So this is all Jill's special memories. It's a record of her career. This was put together by a friend of hers. So you can see that the cuttings are cuttings that have been made by someone else and then this was given to Jill. And that's just typical of the sort of thing that Jill would get. I can't bear to get rid of it because everything in here was so important to her. But also, I think, it's her legacy and I think for my daughter's sake, I want us to have this and we don't know what we'll do with it, but someday we might. No, I feel that. I feel that. In my old age, which I thought I'd spend with Jill, it would be nice to go through the stuff. Sorry. It's okay. It's understandable that you're getting emotional. Jill was always seems sensible. She was always nicely dressed. Always interested in everybody else. Always very kind to people. And you never saw a horrible side to her at all and she wasn't too good to be true. This is really who Jill was. She didn't have any enemies. It's so ridiculous. Why would they target Jill? What possible reason could anybody have for doing that? Except, of course, the fact that she was in the public army. The public do love you because some people in your position could suffer from being overexposed and it's not a problem with you. We could take even more of you. Well, I don't know about that. No, there is a danger. There is a danger. I mean, yeah, crime watch, the holiday program, the six o'clock news, and I realized when I took on crime watch with the extra job, I thought, well, people are going to get tired. Maybe they are, but I enjoy it and I think there's enough diversity in the programs for people not to think, you know, it's there again. It's sort of a bit of a chameleon. Maybe I can sort of adapt to the various roles, hopefully. But I love it. Not that I can remember in particular detail, but I do know every now and again there were people who she found, she wanted to be nice to everybody and sometimes she found it difficult to be nice to everybody. That's a fact. You can't be nice to everybody, man. You can't be nice to everybody in this game in that type of game because people get to, since they see you, especially as a TV personality, Steve Harvey, like, I was watching him and he made a point, like, when people see you on TV and you're a TV star and not a movie star, you're a TV star, they see you every day. They invite you every day into their home. So when they see you and when you speak to them, they take, it's more like, they feel like they know you. They're like, oh my, hey, Jill Ditto, remember? Like they want to have them type conversations with you and if you ignore them, it feels like, like, dang, I watch you every day and that's how you repay me. Like, they take it more personally. Wow. When they were making her life difficult, I can't think of any particular examples but I know that they were there. Jill Dando had two lives. She had her public life and she had her private life. It's entirely possible that her public life was the stimulus for someone killing her. The theory that it was a singular individual working on their own did include the type of person who may be stalking Dando or obsessed with her or following her or upsetting her. We didn't know. But the literally thousands of letters that she received and within that there were some, well, there's no other word, but some odd letters that she did receive and there was one individual who was clearly obsessed with her and stalking her. The police have also approached the national... Fell in love with her. ...criminal crime faculty at Brams Hill in Hampshire for assistance. There they can get access to expert psychological advice which will allow them to develop a profile of the killer. The psychologist's report helped with the type of background he would likely have or experience he may have or convictions he may or may not have. What do you mean by a loner? We all know people who are, you know, not very gregarious.  Yes, there is something odd about him, but he might be alone but isolated, either emotionally isolated, not married, having difficulty with previous relationships with girlfriends. There will be an obviousness about this separate, separate away from society in groups of people. Will you say obsessional about Joe? You mean something very... Gowan Avenue is a typical residential street in West London. There's a tight impact on the terrorist houses, cars parked on the side of the road, on the morning of the shooting. There must have been nearly 80 people passing through Gowan Avenue. At the actual time of the shooting, there was none. You know, it's crazy, West London, he's there. From what y'all told me about West London, West London is like... It's very rich, it's very posh. But at the same time, the hood is like very, very close. But, you know, in my mind, the hood ain't do this. The hood ain't do this. So somebody seen it? I heard the scream. I did hear a scream. Did you hear a man's voice or anything like that? No, man's voice at all. Did you hear a shot or did you...? It was no shots. You saw this man yourself? I have a particular vision of the guy. Yes, I did see him. What exactly was he doing? How close were you? What did he do? He walked very calmly away from the scene. And when I actually saw him, I thought nothing of it. I thought, in fact, it could have been a friend of Jill's when I heard the screaming. That's why I particularly at that moment didn't do anything that now I wish I could have done. Shoulda coulda woulda, you're capping.  I don't believe him. Gunshot. And he didn't react to the scream. The scream or the cry was indicative of something to us that Jill Dando had clearly in those last moments recognized danger, seen danger, and was reacting to it. Otherwise, why scream? As far as the one can be certain of anything, the man walking away at a relatively fast pace was the person who had killed Jill Dando. The Invisible Months. BBC One, a Happy New Year. 250 days after the murder. This is a high-profile 200... Okay. This growing concern, the enquiry is beginning to falter and with no immediate prospect of an arrest, detectives are increasingly under pressure to come up with a result. Sometimes I felt we were a day away from solving it, and other times I thought, no, we're a long way away. Other senior officers, you know, they were asking, what are the likelihoods of this case being resolved? Chick-fil-A. How much had been pumped into the enquiry? Well, it's a considerable... considerable sum of money, really. We have something like 700 witness statements that have been made, and something like 7,000 sort of faxes and telephone calls that have been received. Information that all has to be gone through very carefully. We had over 2,000 people named as potential suspects or responsible. Some actions to trace and eliminate, one person might take a day. One action might take two weeks. There's thousands of them. That's the issue of managing strange homicides. You're looking at it and thinking, how do you know which one is it? It's right, then. Here after Jill Dando was gunned down on her doorstep, no one has been charged with her murder. The police are suggesting more strongly than ever that it was a stalker who shot her. I remember writing in one of my decision logs that maybe the answer lies in the single loner individual. How is it we've spent all this time, all this major attention, all this information, and we haven't heard a single thing really as to who it is. Be good, y'all. And then this... Well, not so far. Y'all ain't even going in the right direction, in my opinion. This is not an average person. The absence of anything good is because of that too, it might be. I return to the loner, they infatuated the psychopath, they're disturbed, they're obsessed. They're all equally capable of planning good luck and the ability to hurt and harm. My own notes show that this is the most likely explanation. The witnesses of the 26th of April and the earlier days show a man loitering in the street. Can it really be possible that this is 10 or 15 different men or one man seen through different eyewitnesses and lenses, thus explaining the various discrepancies that we have? Not only have we not seen one piece of evidence or information, Joe Dando was the subject of a contract killing. The location of her death points away from contract. It's not the location anyone would choose, because there was simply no guarantee on knowledge that she would ever appear then. And it was shortly after that, by coincidence, part of the inquiries that the man, Balsara, stroke Gad, stroke George, came into the inquiry. Appreciate you. Wait, nothing happened when you did that. I gotta fix that. The person that they came to believe was the prime suspect, Barry George, had been sitting in their inquiry all along. Lying in this massive information that had flooded into the inquiry in the early days. They had these act flooded into the inquiry in the early days. They had these actions that had been generated that they'd never acted on. One of them was to trace, interview, and eliminate. Wait, what? He was the prime suspect, Barry George, had been sitting in the inquiry all along and the prime suspect, Barry George, had been sitting in their inquiry all along. Prime suspect, Barry George, had been sitting in the inquiry all along, okay? Lying in this massive information that had flooded into the inquiry in the early days. They had these actions that had been generated that they'd never acted on. So he's been in there. Somebody been saying something about this dude, but Charlie ain't do nothing. One of them was to trace, interview, and eliminate. Somebody called Barry Balsaro, I think was the first name that came into the inquiry. Damn, my God. Whose name had been given to them by this little organization that support people with disabilities called HAFAD. Not that far from where Jill Dando lived. He left HAFAD and went to try and get a lift, a free lift from a taxi, and he'd been at this taxi company. The taxi company ran completely independently. So we had this guy, again, agitated, hanging around, sued after the murder and trying to get out of the area, but he didn't have any money. The following day, they rang again and said the same person had come back and tried to plan false adiblies. And said the same person had come back and tried to plan false adiblies. Tried to plan false adiblies. So y'all had this man named in a stack of papers for a year. Didn't do what I was supposed to do until a year later. A year plus later. I just said it at the beginning of this. Like, yo, stop doing the work that I was supposed to do without jumping to conclusions and do the proper police work. There was a weakness in the system that they were using now, which has been resolved, that it wasn't an effective method of cross-referencing information. But even that, because they didn't have... There wasn't a single name. It wasn't Barry George, Barry George, Barry George. It was Bolsara, this strange man living in the road with different names coming in. The police recognised at the time it was a failure that the significance of them should have become apparent to them sooner. I think you have to see it in the context of, you know, hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of messages coming in. The delay was... I don't got to see it in no context. Okay, the information is coming at me quickly. Y'all might have to sift through everything, but that's y'all's job. Y'all got to work and get paid to do that. So do it properly. Unavoidable. It was embarrassing with the scale of the work that was required. What?! A voidable, which is coming in. The delay was unavoidable in comparison with the scale of the work that was required. I've reexamined detail all you know of this subject. Some of it has come too slowly to my attention. It represents and answers many of the questions and problems with this investigation. It's therefore essential that he is either eliminated or implicated as quickly as possible. We are one year behind him. I think as soon as... I don't even know because he looked guilty. As they interviewed him then, I think he began to loom larger in their considerations. He'd been to jail for attempted rape. He had been convicted of posing as a police officer. He tried to join the police and he'd been rejected and he'd cut up the rejection letter and tried to create a kind of warrant card out of it. That doesn't make him a killer, but it's certainly quite odd. It's a weirdo. So we had his background. He lived locally. He was what I would call within the scene almost. And so there were a number of markers which came up to say, let's just pursue this. And that's how I then authorised the search warrant. From the search of George's house, more information came to light and the material which caused us to be a me, certainly extremely concerned about who it was who had come into our inquiry. One of the key things that was found was many roles of film, undeveloped, old-fashioned camera film, which we actually obviously got developed or hundreds of photographs of women. Certainly one, maybe two, we're in Gowan Avenue. George had notes there of... George was a hoarder. He's a hoarder. Look at this mess. In his house, a number of business cars for firearms dealers. In amongst the undeveloped footage, film was a photograph of him clearly taken by somebody else holding a semi-automatic starting gun. The type of weapon which the forensic scientists a year earlier had indicated would be one of the weapons which could have discharged that bullet. The search didn't reveal a direct link to the killing of Danda. It was because there was nothing to link. But what the search revealed was some circumstantial connections to the crime scene. I'm not lying, buddy. It's overly weird. The witnesses, a number of them, talked about a man with a three-quarter-length coat or a dark coat and another witness had seen it. And then here was a dark three-quarter-length coat. And so at that time it was photographed. And then it was going to be examined for any subsequent forensic trace. When that was subsequently examined after it had been photographed, there was this a single particle of gunshot residue in the inside jacket pocket of the coat. Okay. So, okay. Gunshot residue which actually had and contained the same elements of lead, barium, and antimony as the gunshot residue, which was both on the cartridge case and in the head hair of the womb of Gildan. Okay. So, okay. So what are we doing now then? There's no doubt in my investigative mind it's discovery and reporting added to the situation and the position. I mean, it could have been a firearms particle of a different constituents because the firearm residue is of different types, types one to five, really. So it was a type two constituent match of the other chemical elements. Well, he could just as easily have said, well, actually it's type one or type four. That would have been a floundering point as well. And of all the five types, it was this one. So it's, but it is one piece, but nevertheless, I'm not going to, you know, hide. Why are you keep telling me that it could have been this, it could have been that, it could have been this, it could have been that. It could have been type one, it could have been type four, it could have been type five, but that ain't what it was. It was type two. What are we talking about? It's type one constituent match of the other chemical elements to five, really. So it was a type two constituent match of the other chemical elements. Well, he could just as easily have said, well, actually it's type one, type four. That would have been a floundering point as well. But out of all the five types, it was this one. Okay. So it's one piece, but nevertheless, I'm not going to, you know, hide behind the point. I thought it was, I thought it had some relevance to the case. Me too. Police hunting Jill Dando's killer have arrested a man on suspicion of murder. One year after the shooting, detectives say it's a highly significant development. Well, the police told us this morning that somebody had been arrested on suspicion of Jill's murder. And while we were very interested in that development, like everybody else, we just have to wait and see what progress is now forthcoming. Yeah, Medad and I thought, well, it might have been a breakthrough. There was evidence, they had evidence, but that it wasn't the end of the story. Well, we know it can be held for 24 hours. After that time, there has to be an extension of a further 12 hours. The decision made to arrest... Oh, so they said that was circumstantial? Nah, for sure. George was mined with other scene officers directly involved in that decision-making. The suspect was brought to the central London police station where he was questioned about the murder of the TV presenter. Did you kill Jill Dando's George? No, sir. Why is your interest in Jill Dando? I'm having an interest in Jill Dando, sir. One day, when Mr. George was seen and he made his statement, he was very clear where he was and what he had done. When he was arrested, he then changed the account of where he was and moved his timing and what he did quite differently. Did you ever buy the G145A? So he was in there, y'all had evidence. He wasn't sticking to his story. He had already went to the taxi cab to try to cover up what was going on. Tell me to blank-fire in government automatic. Have you ever possessed one of those? No, sir. Have you ever handled one of those? No, sir. Have you ever fired one of those? No, sir. Barry George said he never had firearms, owned firearms, used firearms, or discharged firearms. Sure about that?  But y'all also had the picture, right? I know it's circumstantial, but like, they got it tied. I had a picture of him holding the blick. The one that they said that might could be possibly used in that homicide. In my experience, the Crown Prosecution Service doesn't rush to charge unless it feels it has a sufficiency of evidence. That's a fact. Yeah, that's a fact in the UK. And in my personal experience of Hamish, he is a man who will go out of his way to disprove as much as prove because of the gathering of evidence. No preconceived ideas. The discovery of the particle and its establishment has the same type of gunshot residue as what was on the casing and her hair. It was just one tiny element in the connecting of all these other factors. It sat there just as that. Did it contribute towards a decision to charge or decide to charge? Yes, it would have done. But it wasn't the only factor. Good evening. A man has been charged with the murder of the BBC television presenter, Jill Dando. This evening, the detective leading the inquiry left Hammersmith Police Station after charging Barry Rosara with murder under his original name, Barry Michael George. I must admit, I wasn't convinced that he was the person who had done it. Anybody with three first names is drawn suspicion for me. But his first name is Barry. His second name is Michael. What was it? Well... Barry with murder under his original name, Barry Michael George. He got three first names. He's very suspicious, in my opinion. All the evidence, then, three first names on top of that? Come on, man, what's going on? I must admit, I wasn't convinced that he was the person who had done it. You're all good, buddy. It just didn't seem completely feasible to me. Because, was it? It just seems... It all seems a little bit contrived. Um... Unconvenient. There was very much a feeling among some, you know, sections of the media that Barry George had been kind of picked on, lighted upon as, you know, the local weirdo, if you like, who the police could drape the case around. Well, there's always been the view in the media and elsewhere that the police had chose Barry George somehow as a scapegoat and, to want a better word, a patsy for the investigation team because we couldn't solve it and did that somewhat insulting and just completely untrue. It's possible, though. I'm like, okay. Let's not act like that's never happened before, but, like, with the... y'all found a lot of evidence, in my opinion. And wrong. None of the things... I think in this case it's... Yeah, I think in this particular case that's not correct, but... It was at one minute to eleven o'clock that the senior treasury... Right. ...counsel Orlando Pownall for the Crown began to outline the prosecution case. The trial lasted for something like 52 days of legal argument and evidence. But there are compelling categories of circumstantial and forensic and scientific evidence which, when taken together, proved that the defendant was the man in Gowan Avenue who was responsible for killing Gildando. For him to have done it, all the stars would have had to be aligned. People didn't notice that he was walking around with a gun. He would have had to be there at the right time. How did he know how to do it? There were all these questions where he thought that someone like Barry George wouldn't have been capable of doing it. The evidence... How do you figure? Wait, go back? Go back to what? I know this is the cousin. Like, it's her thought process.  I was like, the police is going to cut it down? I was like, I want to bring back in. He was like, it's the truth that's coming around. I was like, I'm gonna break this matter up, and then there was a conflict of reality wouldn't have been capable of doing it. Barry George got three first names. He was in a picture with a blick, with a mask on. He had an oversized leather coat with a bubble at the bottom. What more did you need from Barry? What are we doing? The evidence has been heard. Now it is being weighed. And the name is number one court counsel for the prosecution and the defense of presenting their final arguments on the guilt or innocence of Barry Michael George. The jury for the guilt or innocence counsel for the prosecution and the denial it is being weighed. In the old bail is number one court counsel for the prosecution and the defense of presenting their final arguments on the guilt or innocence of Barry Michael George. The jury, I think, after being out for something approaching five days, one could see on their faces when they came back into court there must have been a very difficult decision. Some of them are crying, there was a lot of distress. There's a huge amount of tension in the court room. So no one really could predict which way. This one, I couldn't be one of the jurors. I could never do it. Because I'm coming back guilty with no, with a straight face, not a piece of emotion. Jumping to conclusions, it's too much for me. Okay. Guilty. Okay. The day that he was found guilty, I was in my office and I just sobbed. And I can't tell you why I sobbed. It wasn't relief. It wasn't celebration. I have absolutely no idea what it was, but I think it was just the fact that it marked a point in time through, and it was maybe even relief from everything that we've gone through over the previous couple of years. I was surprised when Barry George was convicted. My personal view was that there was evidence on which one could see a conviction. But for me, if I'd been on that jury, I didn't think that the evidence was sufficient to justify a conviction. She was guilty. I don't know, but... The thing that really sealed his fate in the end was a single particle of firearms residue. When they found a particle, I was always very skeptical of that. As soon as you enter some scientific evidence, which could raise any doubts at all, then there is always the prospect that it crashes and burns. George was driven back to prison. His appeal failed. His conviction upheld. They have taken evidence and they've used it, and there is no evidence to convict Barry. This is just appalling. If people were to read the information and understand the four facts, I think, like the jury, they would need to be assured that Barry George murdered Ms. Dando. Who this? Forensic scientist Angela Shaw. OK, what you got for us, Angela? I'm Angela Shaw. I am a forensic scientist. My era of expertise is in gunshot residue, and I've been an expert in that field for 20 years. 20, 19. Four years later, Barry George's legal team made a new submission to the criminal cases review committee. Was Barry rich? Yeah, the lawyer was working for a long time. The criminal case review commission will review any cases where a legal party puts forward any grounds that they think could mean that the conviction was unsafe. So it was mid-2006. The criminal case review commission basically felt that there had been a change in policy by the forensic science service, which I was involved in writing, that would change the significance of the weight that was placed on a single particle. We ultimately felt that it wasn't a change, but they felt that there had been a significant change. And the Barry George case was a minor influence in writing that document, mainly because there was a disproportionate amount of attention the media placed on the finding of a single particle. In the case of the particle found in the pocket of Barry George, we would now categorize that as a type two gunshot residue particle. Similar particles were found on spent casing found on the doorstep. Right, we've already been through this. And also on Jill Dandle's hair, what you could say was that they were indistinguishable from each other. They were indistinguishable from each other. And therefore, the spent casing could have been a source of the particle in Barry George's coat pocket. Okay, yeah. But there was a key question that hadn't been asked at the trial. That was, what was the significance of a single particle in a coat pocket a year after a shooting? If you're traveling around on the London Underground or on a bus, obviously there's a lot of hobby shooters. You have armed police officers who will travel around using public transport. It is rare, but we do estimate that you might pick up a particle. One in a hundred people might pick up a particle unknowingly, which is why we don't put any evidential weight on a single particle. They'd be bringing the slightest stuff to my attention. I forgot all about that. Well, how, okay. A single particle a year later in a coat pocket could not link Barry George to the shooting. My view was, well, okay, there are numerous ways a single particle or any number of it could have got into his pocket. And they're all but one of them must be legitimate and fair inadvertent contaminating. Nah, she did have a great point. That was a solid point. I'm mad that I said all that and then she brought it to my attention with seven minutes left in the video. You know what I'm saying? I didn't talk bad about Barry. I still, oh, keep, hey, listen. He's been to somewhere or bumped into somebody who has gunshot residue and so on. They're all perfectly possible. One other option, of course, was a more draconian one or dramatic one, was it, in fact? He got it from firing a gun, but you can't say that. It has no value on its own. He doesn't say that he was or he wasn't the person involved in the shooting. So it's gonna have to be disallowed. It doesn't prove involvement in the shooting. So that got thrown out, that piece of evidence, is that what he's in? And therefore case overturned. And conclusive, and... Ah, okay. Barry Georges clears the murder of two days. A free man tonight after eight years of his sister says the family's finally found justice. They've finally got justice. Yes, that's fine. Is she just practice? Barry Georges clears the murder of two days. A free man tonight after eight years of his sister says the family's finally found justice. They've finally got justice. Yes, that's fine. He served eight years, though. Honestly, if Barry wasn't guilty of this, he was guilty of something. And the man did his time. Barry Georges is a free man tonight, cleared of the murder of the TV presenter, Jill Dando. We've been fighting for many years. Now we need time to get back together as a family. We also hope that the police will now look again into the murder of Jill Dando. Thank you. Wrongfully convicted, that's hearsay. Throughout this trial, his defense maintained that this is a man with serious psychological problems and a very low intellect. That made him incapable of carrying out this crime. Now, Scotland Yard say they stand by their methods. The first thing I want to say is that we're disappointed that today's verdict, but we're especially disappointed for Jill's family and friends. However, we accept and respect the decision of the court this afternoon.  It was hard work. It was a commitment and energy and drive by everybody to try to find a real resolution to the case. But you didn't for this one in the end. We as an investigation team brought someone before the courts. And that is what we had to do. So we made the investigation, came to a conclusion and submit the evidence. You know, the outcome is entirely out of our hands. You're either guilty or you're not guilty. It's not really determining what you mean by innocence. So those are decisions made by the court and that's what we have to live with. When Barry George was finally acquitted, on the evidence the jury heard, I think he was rightly acquitted. I'd have acquitted him. Without that single piece of, you know, that particle of firearms residue, one can see what the dent that made to the evidence against him. Because that was really the only thing that connected him to the actual event. Whether one does or doesn't believe Barry George did it, Barry George is an innocent man in the eyes of the law. And that is the end of the discussion. Oh, yeah, who is this?  Whether one does or doesn't believe Barry George did it, Barry George is an innocent man in the eyes of the law. And that is the end of the discussion. I mean, that's a fact that, like, dang. Do you ever think that it'll get solved? So it's unsolved now. 2008, what's that? 12, 15 years ago? Do I think somebody will come back to court? Probably not. Do you think that someone new might come to court? No. Unsolved, that's crazy. I would like to see somebody charged and convicted. But I would just like to know... It's too late now. It's 24 years ago. I don't know why someone would want to kill him. You know, I would like somebody... It's over with... The person who did it to be able to tell me or to be able to tell a jury or a judge why it happened. And that would be fine. He probably got his karma already. He probably is unalived somewhere. That would put my mind at rest. And that would be the closure for me. Do you think that you ever will? I remain hopeful that that will happen. We're 20 years on now. So the odds are against it, but I live in hope. It's a sad place to live. We, in the general sense, have been left unfulfilled by what could have been her ongoing potential. And I think that she was on a journey. She would have still been out here probably being great. She was only halfway up that mountain. What is raw when it happens is less raw, much less raw. 20 years on. But I'm really proud that we have the Jill Dando Institute in Jill's name, from undergraduates through to masters and PhD students, doctorates. We've got people who are looking at forensics and particularly in flaws of forensics, how they can mislead us. And we're trying to support police in bringing much, much more preventative effort to crime. She'd be proud of it, immensely proud of it, I'm sure. And that stands as a lasting legacy to her. The moment that changed all of our lives was that moment when that happened and Jill was killed. You would like to hold somebody accountable, but it won't change things. Whoever did that is still around. And I'm not convinced that you can hide something like that forever, but we'll see. That was a W way to end, man. I feel like I went through all my emotions in this one. I was convinced that John Jacob Jingleheimer-Smiths did it. What was his name? John George Michael? Something. That's crazy, though, man. If you want to tell a little, leave a like, comment, subscribe, turn on your post notification bells, man. Let me know in the comments if y'all thought he was guilty, because I definitely thought he was. I'm gone.


Toy Story 4 is the fourth part of the Toy Story movie series, starting in 1995 with Toy Story 2001 with Toy Story 2, if I'm remembering correctly, it's 2001. I was 2 or 3 when that one came out. And then Toy Story 3 in 2011. It's one of my favorite movie trilogies. Great characters, great action, so entertaining. Toy Story is one of the first movies that I have memory, if not the first movie that I have memory of watching, and a lot of people my age do. And Toy Story 4 is a worthy, I'm personally hoping conclusion to that franchise. Just, it's so much fun. I highly, highly, highly recommend that you go watch it. Honestly, that's all I should have to say. If you want to see this movie, go see it right now. And, but, you know, let's get into the details. For me, one of the greatest parts about this movie is that it feels like a legitimate end to the franchise. Of course, to be fair, 3 felt the same way, but 3 also had a kind of bittersweet ending for me with what happened with the toys, with Andy giving them up, and moving on to the next kid. And it kind of was just an implication that I was going to be the cycle. With this movie, we actually got information as to what happened to Bo Peep, like how exactly she got lost or was given away. Yeah, it goes into that. And it's basically when she was given up, like how would he handle it, what occurred, and his whole thing. And another great part of this movie is that it kind of looks into how Woody is reacting to, that he was Bonnie's toy now. He isn't Bonnie's favorite. It's great what they did with it. For me, another part that I wasn't the biggest fan of, but I also kind of enjoyed, was the villain of this movie, which they throw out the traditional toy story, villain because villain thing, and go for more of this is why they're doing it approach, not revealing who the villain or what, or anything about the villain. You would have to find that out for yourself. But the villain is actually really good. I liked how they were handled and all that. It played into Woody's arc and the arcs of the toys through the movie. I was honestly really happy at the end when what occurred. And while I do wish that there was more of a fun, I'm going to go with fun conclusion for what happens to the characters. It was still fun enough and I feel that it completes Woody's arc really well. This is an extremely sad movie, especially with what happens at the end. I almost found myself crying, which I don't normally do. I highly recommend this. Go watch it.  That being said, this movie isn't perfect. No movie is perfect. There's always going to be something that can be fixed or changed or made better in some way, some minute detail that you didn't enjoy that you think could. But with that, my score for this movie, this film for me will to natural 20. So freaking enjoyable that I will go and watch it so many times. And a very, very solid follow up and conclusion I hope to this franchise. Anyway, with that guys, have a great day. Follow me on Twitter and Instagram if you feel so inclined. And with that, peace out guys.


Alrighty, let's play this here. This has sound Cute cool Definitely helps to have a bit more fully in there. I think The thing that stood out there were two or three things here It's a bit Up until here. It's a bit Like Like he's constantly moving and I think especially with kids they have a lot of faster, you know jerky moves I Think I think instead of having constant movements, so I'm seeing stuff in here at the head is moving The mouth is moving you could have a moment of I guess a little moment in there so just another moment just make that a bit more focused It doesn't have to be much. It just feels a bit like spline and then everything is moving all the time Like that's cool. I like that moment of That's cool This is a bit on watch out your eyes warrant. They're a bit too linear and too slow for that like he is Seeing something going oh and then for darts I would have generally one or two frames. Sometimes it's three little half blink or something But you know, there are variations of it, but I would keep this like really a sharp look over And then watch out that's a bit too straight on it gets a bit flat in terms of how things a mirror and everything We'll keep it a bit more either slightly three-quarter or Let's see how far does he go or is something where he is even this far looking this way So when he has that moment of oh It could be more to the left. I mean, I know she comes in from the right So I mean you could have something where he's like this and you used to stay in this moment He just has the head that goes up, but you're staying within a three-quarter Type of what's the word angle and then here so he has his moment of oh, I think it's a bit Long as we are staying here. He also has actually left to right in terms of a right-to-right sense of eyes So if you are doing the thing of three-quarter, I would stay with the eyes left to right But you might as well if you're going this far left to right turn the head over and just give it a bigger post change But I mean what you could do is if you're doing this little idea there if you're doing a oh Again take a couple frames out of that just that section where it's a bit more Oh a bit faster and you could have the thing of him Slightly more at us head three-quarter and then dart dart dart where the eyes are falling and he sees It's like we're visually seeing that he's looking as something is traveling behind us left to right So maybe it's the entrance door has a window and he can see is her come in and Then he decides to I gotta go and do that and then she's finally coming in that could be something Just right now it feels a bit And then back where it's you always want to have a little bit of a moment of oh and then it's a moment of looking Either following like I said or a dart down where he has a moment of thought of what should I do? Okay, I want to keep playing and then I can't And for this watch out, it's a bit too much where we're looking this way Looking this way and immediately back this way I think you're okay with keeping this like that and then just going straight into this I'm not sure if we need because we're not holding long enough here Because you could have it like this Quickly over there hold a bit and again with the dart over because he's been tracking her coming in and then he does this I'm not sure if you need this just because it's it's this Look look over there, but not holding enough and go straight back to there I mean you might argue it's that's in favor of just the panic you have good guy guy got to get somewhere But I don't know like it's feel like we could be just a bit more focused if that makes sense I hope that makes sense. Let me know if not The rest is cool. So that's good. I like all of that careful when you have Too much of a head a line or head in world space where there's so much movement in the body There's a rotation, but then the head feels somewhat locked I know he's a bit more tilted this way at the beginning, but it has a slight feel of being too locked So involve the rotation just a bit more at least a side roll maybe a little bit of up and down as well This was a bit soft You can go The trajectory works And I like that he gets over there, but just that drop I would take out a couple frames towards the end So I'm gonna run here, so it's a bit more Even like the head impact once he hits this that head would snap down a bit faster and then come back up Even here the eyes are a bit too swimmy just really make sure that your your your eyes dart Or one frame maybe two frames hold a bit dart over this was a bit too spliny Even here at the end they go up and over Kind of kills it a little bit, but I do like how he he gets it Definitely helps so it doesn't just land and sticks there watch out the the mom Nothing's okay. I'm a bit too much in the hips That last one feels just a bit slow As he goes over watch I got some intersections there. I think I would make sure we have a little bit of Movement in there as well Especially if you're doing this you can just also make this broader and it's more like a step and then huh like a broader Stance change with a little bit of adjustment up there, and that's mostly that yeah, my main feeling is that it just feels Unfocused even when you have That like that look back Like it doesn't more it almost looks into camera But I would take frame or two out and have a good of half blink to go over there Stable add to the franticness and him getting there It's just an overall feeling of softness this comes from spliny eyes and then that landing here And then even this I think you're holding One two three. It's a bit long I would have those blinks close over one frame and keep back up Just it's a bit more. It's a bit more energy and it's a bit more. I won't say alive, but You just add so that whole slow spliny feel And that's mainly that I'd be really cool if you had this is like final polish But when he lands a little bit of up and down in the cushion with a little bit of movement in the in the books So it doesn't feel so stiff because the thing is if you're not animating this then this feels really hard And which makes this feel even Less working that's English because if it's that hard, it would be a much sharper impact If this was a soft ease in into something cushiony Then you can kind of defend a little bit of a softness in the animation there But right now it's not I would still add a little bit of give in the cushion and sharp and that impact there is a bit more Alrighty Let me know if that makes sense Yeah, it's email back and forth as always you can chat about those notes and that's that thanks All right, there's an email you can sign up you can start whenever you want you can submit whatever you want You get 16 submissions either way a like and subscribe would be awesome. All right. Thank you


with the speed of light, a cloud of dust, and a hearty high of silver! The Lone Ranger! Before this exciting adventure, a word from our sponsor, General Mills, makers of Cheerios, the old cereal that's ready to eat, Benny Crocker mixes, and Wheaties, the breakfast of champions, present by special recording, the Lone Ranger! Sometimes you just don't realize what a good buddy one of your friends is until he's away for a while. Maybe he's home from school with a cold or something. You look at his empty desk in class and, gee, you really miss him. Well, here's something realized you can do for him. Take over a big, cheery, Benny Crocker yellow cake, the kind that says, hurry back soon, we think you're great. A cake like this, of course, just has to be perfect, and you can be sure it will be when it's made with Benny Crocker's yellow cake mix. Your mom will love to bake it, or you can be a chef and bake it yourself. Any guy can turn out a perfect cake with this mix. All the special things are right in the package. You just add water and two fresh eggs for a perfect cake every time you bake. Cake after cake after cake. It's guaranteed perfect by Benny Crocker of General Mills Minneapolis, and wait till he tastes that first slice. Mmm, a real he-man, every crumb's delectable, Benny Crocker yellow cake. Bake one. It's fun. With his faithful Indian companion, Toto, the daring and resourceful Masked Rider of the Plains led the fight for law and order in the early Western United States. Nowhere in the pages of history can one find a greater champion of justice. Return with us now to those willing days of yesteryear. From out of the past, come up wondering who speaks of the great horse, Silver. The lone ranger rides again. Come on, we'll see you there. Let's go, we'll see you there. A hard-paced man had made camp in a valley a hundred miles north of Santa Fe. He had been there for several days, marking time until the 15th of the month. And when that day arrived, he marked the passage of the hours till noon. Then he packed his gear, saddled his horse, mounted, and glanced frequently at his watch, while he rolled toward the telegraph office at a station called... Ho, ho, ho! With less than two minutes before 1 p.m. when he dismounted and entered the small building. Yo, mister, gotta send the telegram to the space rail right away. Sit down, mister. I'll be with you as soon as I finish copying these dispatches. Ah, one o'clock. It's right on time. The man who called himself a marshal left the telegraph office and rode away. His part in one of Scar Grayson's carefully planned raids was done. Tuttle, the friend of the lone ranger, was in Batesville when the message arrived. He saw the telegraph operator rush across the street, waving a piece of paper and shouting to Sheriff Bart Collier.  I've just got word that Scar Grayson's gang is heading to play. Scar Grayson. A mention of the outlaw's name brought a murmur from half a dozen men who had been lounging nearby. Give me that message. It's from Marshal Holley. Marshal Wild Bill Holley. I can read. Boys, Bill Holley's got some inside information. The Grayson wolf pack is heading this way to hide out in the last champ hills. That means we're going man-hiding. It means posse duty for every man in town who can ride a horse and pack a gun. But in 15 minutes, every able-bodied man in Batesville had assembled in front of the Sheriff's office, ready to ride north to meet Grayson and his outlaws before they could go into hiding in the hills. All ready, boys? Let's get going. The posse dashed away toward the north. The trouble watched them go. Then he stepped quickly between the buildings to the side of his paint horse, which had been left at ground hitch in the rear of the general store. Mouthing quickly, he rode away.  Out! In Batesville, there were left only women and children, and men too old to ride and shoot. Ten minutes after the posse had raced north out of Batesville, a band of horsemen came leisurely in from the south. The man riding these horsemen kept their hands close to their gun butts, and every man kept his eyes alert, looking for trouble. And at the head of the party, the outlaw, Scar Grayson, said briefly, Looks like Max did a good job sending that telegram to him. I bet there's not a man in town strong enough to lift a gun. All right, now let's go. A losing of Batesville was accomplished in short order, and the outlaws were gone, leaving several townspeople dead and wounded. A few miles to the west, Huffle was telling the Lone Ranger what he had seen and heard in town. The masked man quickly saddled silver as he listened to the story. Send me watch to Lohman right out of town. Then head north. Huffle, you said the message came from Marshall Holly? That's right. From the town of Betton? That's about 75 miles north of here. That's right. Something's wrong. What's the matter? I happen to know Marshall Holly's in Santa Fe. That's the town for here. That message might have been sent by one of Grayson's men. Why, to that? To get the share of all able-bodied men out of Batesville. That's how easy to attack. There go, there, see what's going on. Easy, easy, easy. Till the street was deserted, and the windows and buildings on both sides were shattered by gunfire. In the telegraph office, the Lone Ranger found the operator trying to bandage his own right arm. Let me finish that bandage for you. While he's left the Lone Ranger won the confidence of the telegraph operator, and learned that Grayson's men had done a thorough job of looting the town. The wounded are being taken care of by the doctor. I sent a report to Marshall Holly. You sent that report to Betton? Yep, that's where his message came from. The man who sent that message was an imposter. Marshall Holly's in Santa Fe. Get word to him there. In Santa Fe? Yes, get word to him. Well, I'll see if I can find the trail of Grayson's gang. When the sheriff returns, give him this bullet. Tell him that we're here and ask him to wait until we find the trail. Tell him we report to him. This bullet? It's made of silver. That's how low you ride towards the Thunder Mountains and look for tracks out at East Town. Hey, Mr. Yes? Will this silver bullet mean anything? Is there a scar here? I hope so. I think it's got a scar now.  Oh, silver! The scar Grayson signaled a halt in the foothills near Thunder Mountain. It was less than an hour since the outlaws had terrorized and robbed the small capitals. Oh, put it! Now, boys, this is where we'll find company. Before the sheriff gets on our train. Yeah. I bet he'll be one surprised ombre when he gets home, huh? You'll be more surprised when he starts following our tracks. Now, here's what we're going to do. Separate here and stay in pairs. You fellas all remember where we holed up last winter. The other side of Thunder Mountain? Yeah, yeah. That's where we'll get together tomorrow morning. What about splitting some of that money, sir? The loop stays with me and Speed. We're pairing off together. We'll meet in the vibe later, like I said. But if the law should catch up with you and Speed, they get the whole work back. And we get our share now. All right, Dusty, I'll give you your share. Any of the rest do you want your share now? Or would you rather take orders like you've been doing? All right, pair off and get going. The share's going to be downright discouraged following one trail after another. Now get going! The outdoors have made no effort to conceal the tracks of their horses after leaving town. Trout will follow these without difficulty into the foothills until he reached the place where the gang had stopped. Here he saw the gang had broken up. Pairs of tracks radiated from the place in all directions. The Indian discovered something else. A dead man scrawled on the ground. He examined the body and made a sharpened discovery. Instably, he gathered dry wood and built a signal fire. Gratium and Speed rolled side-by-side. The leader turned frequently to look over his shoulder. What's the matter, Skull? You think we're being followed? Now wait a minute, wait a minute. Look back there, Skull. See that column of smoke? Yeah. Notice how it's raising straight, but how it's breaking it. So they're like an ancient smoke signal. That's just what it is. That's right here at the place where we left Dusty. What do you make of it, boss? I don't know. But we're going to ride back there and investigate. Come on, get it! Truffle had finished sending his smoke signals and had rolled up the blanket he had used. He was just about to place it on Skull's back. When Skull and Speed stepped from behind a rock with guns held ready. Get him up right, Tim! Get him up and keep him there. Or you'll get a sudden ticket to the happy hunting ground. We'll continue our lone ranger adventure in just a moment. When Bill's up fast, the kids all shout, You can't strife that flugger out. He gets the hit because he knows. He's got go power from Cheerios. Yes, he's got go power. There he goes. He's feeling his Cheerios. Cheerios. Cheerios. Sure, Cheerios, the cereal that's fun to eat because it's shaped like little letter O's. The only ready to eat Oat cereal with this fresh toasted oat flavor. And listen, every delicious spoon full of Cheerios and milk is real muscle building food. Each spoon full contains vitamins, minerals, and proteins your body needs. Yes, the good things in the Cheerios breakfast do good things for your body. Help you have healthy nerves, good red blood, strong bones and muscles. Yes, Cheerios is made to give you real go power. So every morning, get going and keep going with Cheerios. Then you'll hear people say, He's feeling his Cheerios. Now to continue. Scar Grayson and his henchmen called Speed caught Toto sending smoke signals. Toto recognized the outlaw leader but decided to try to bluff. Why you hold gun on him? You rob? Who are you singling, huh? Why you think me send signals? No. It'll teach you to answer my question. Now speak up or I'll slap you with my gun. They're not talking. Why you?  You knocked him out. Now he couldn't talk if he wanted to. I wish I knew who he was singling to. But take him to camp with us. And there we'll really give him a go. The old ranger miles away had seen the signals of his Indian friend that immediately ridden the backfrail into town. He went to the telegraph office where the wounded operator was still on duty. You back again, mister? Have the sheriff in the posse return. Yes. But may come tell him the trail of Scar Grayson's gang lies south of town. You found it, eh? Toto found it. I'm writing out a joining. We leave clear track for the sheriff. I'll tell him what you said. And meanwhile... Yes. You'd better be plenty careful. Scar Grayson's got about 30 men in his gang. I'll be careful. I'll be careful. We'll see what Toto discovered. Easy steady. To the foothills was easy to follow. And the old ranger soon reached the place where much Toto had sent smoke signals. I don't know. It was having to indicate that Toto had been captured. And the masked man wondered where his Indian friend had gone. Then he saw the dead-out law. He examined the figure just as Toto had done. And found grim significance in the way the body lay. That must have been what Toto saw. He took a few steps around some massive boulders. And there found several sets of hoof marks. He studied these carefully for a few moments. Two men rode away. And the same two men... They sustained two horses' return. Stopped here. Moved around a bit. And away again. And that horse went with him. It's like Scout's hoof marks. There's the wood. Come here boy. Little big fella. Easy. The ranger had found it extremely difficult to follow the trail through the darkness. The outlaws had done their best for hiding. And the masked man had to travel very slowly. Presently he saw the renewal of a tiny campfire. He dismounted and leaving silver at ground hitch. Proceeded on foot, making no more noise than a shadow. The wounded ranger gave the call of a night bird. Then heard a response from the darkness. A moment later the masked man was at the side of his Indian friend. In an instant he had his night ready. He glanced at the sweeping outlaws near the fire. Then cut Toto's ropes. Take a new water. He inked. This way Toto. Quietly. Them two were sleeping camp leaders, gang. What about the many those cooks took out of Batesville? Were they divided? No. Grayson, other brother, hide gold. May not know where. They must try and get stolen money. And get the rest of the gang. Going back to the camps. You could be raised a German ring of horses when I call you. He planned. I collected the little camp fire. He wrote a note. And left it near the sweeping scar, Grayson. Then he stepped to the side of Speed. He shook the outlaws. He opened his eyes and blinked. Before the man could speak, a well-aimed blow connected with his chin. And set him back into oblivion much deeper than before. It was a few minutes later when Scar stirred in his sleep. Then awakened. Yeah, funny. It seemed like someone was grabbing my shoulder and shaking me. Scar sat up in his blankets and looked around. He didn't see the masked man who had quickly stepped back among the shadows. But he did see that his lieutenant's bedroll was empty. Speed. Where's Speed gone? What's this on the blanket? It's like a note. Scar held a crudely-lettered note close to the fire in red.  Where's come to resemble that double-crossed bullcat? But be stolen out of money. Scar lived to his feet and ran to the underbite of the place where the stolen money had been hidden. He left his bank of money right here.  Jesus. He didn't get it. He was right there, Grayson. Hey, what? Hey, that guy got away by himself? He got it. You? The injured. Where'd you come from? What do you think? That's a mess you were in. That's right. If you wonder about your pal, he's tied and gagged, Grayson. He's tied where you left him. Then he didn't double-cross. No, I wrote that note. I hoped that you would show us where your loot was hidden. Why, you... You would like to do something about it, wouldn't you? If you weren't holding that gun on me. I was hoping you'd give me an invitation. I'm taking off my gun, don't scar. They thought I'd pull the gun down. I'll show you for you mess by this. Gar Grayson was fully 25 pounds heavier than the Lone Ranger. And he was powerful. It was a fight in which no quarter was asked and none was given. The outlaw was hard and seemed impervious to the hardest of the masked man's clothes. His heavy chin was like concrete. Each time the Lone Ranger's fist connected, a shock of pain ran up his arm. You snagged him. Yes, hello, finish it. For a time, it looked as though the Lone Ranger would be conquered. But then his greater endurance began to tell. Gar was breathing heavily. His mouth hung open and his clothes were wilder than before. As the outlaw slowed, the Lone Ranger found increasing opportunity to drive home an effective punch. One to the stomach, one to the chin, and then another to his head that rocked scar back on his heels. He was off balance and the next blow fell. Then for the first time, Todd was close. You got him, keep it coming. Wait, wait.  I'm not through with you. No, no. Yes. Now we'll try another treatment. Rather than Grayson by the church fund, the Lone Ranger swung the outlaw so his back was chopped against the tree. Open-handed slaps, Grayson. The kindness sting your teeth. No, no, no. If you return to talk, can you hold out as Todd will did? Or will you tell me where your gang is to meet tomorrow? I don't know. You don't? I don't know. How long should we play this game? Where is the meeting to be? I'll talk. Don't hit me again. The meeting? Where is your gang to meet? On the other side of the mountain. Extra can. It was daybreak when the Lone Ranger and Todd will came to the place where the masked man of Beth Dusty's potty covered with a blanket. They bought with them scar, Grayson, and his henchmen's feet, as well as the money that had been stolen from the town. The sheriff and his potty from Batesville had reached the place just a few minutes earlier. Here's the masked man the operator told us about. Yes, we injured him. Sheriff, I'm glad you're here. We have a couple of prisoners for you. God, Grayson. Is that really you, Grayson? Who do you think it is? It looks like you've tangled with a few wildcats. We had a little discussion before we came here. Grayson told me where the rest of his gang is to meet. You men will go to the other side of the mountain. You'll find the rest of Grayson's gang at Squaw Canyon. Maybe we'll get back the stolen money, too. Do you think so? You'll get that back right now. It's all the most saddlebags on Grayson's horse now. We found it, get man. I see you've removed the blanket. It is one of Grayson's gangs. Who shot him? It's probably with Grayson himself. You got no proof of that. Oh, it doesn't matter, Grayson. You'll hang for other crimes. But I think the proof is to be found in the way your former pal pointed to your trail before he died. He's the one who told me which of the tracks leading away from this place was yours. Yes. See for yourself, men. Just before he died, that fellow scratched four letters into the dirt. He spelled out scar. What? And died with his finger pointing in the right direction. Let's see you and Jake take care of these two crooks. Take him back to town. The rest of us will go to Squaw Canyon and corral the rest of Grayson's gang.  You don't need us now, Sheriff. You can carry on from here. Oh, wait. Now, those had a hard time. I'm glad they're taking the camp. We'll see that he rests. Let's go, Donald. Hey, sir. That man didn't even ask if he was in mind for a long time. Of course he didn't, Joe. He is the lone ranger. Oh, sir. Hey! Here, a copyrighted feature of the Lone Ranger Incorporated is produced by Kendall Campbell Muir Incorporated. A part of the Lone Ranger is played by Brace Beamer, your announcer, Fred Floyd. Listen to the Lone Ranger brought to you by Special Recording Mondays through Fridays at this same time.


You feel me? What happened? At that time we was young like the rose wet twenty one twenty two. Okay. The road was twenty one twenty two, okay? As a as a young man, I was expecting I'm gonna say me by myself We as a clique was expecting for the road and his opportunity to take care of everybody and they are like That'd be our opportunity. Okay. And back then I didn't understand that I ain't gonna lie with the primetime clique when we came in the game It was a lot of ego. Okay. You feel what I'm saying? From every I'm gonna get the dirty Tell the truth a lot of talent a lot of talent a lot of talent a lot of ego though But but ego was very strong Let's talk about that Because that was years ago now now we we can talk about this What happened, you know, that's what I'm gonna ask you. All right So I'm gonna be the real one to talk about all this. You feel me? What happened? At that time we was young like the rose wet twenty one twenty two. Okay. The road was twenty one twenty two, okay? As a as a young man, I was expecting I'm gonna say me by myself We as a clique where is expecting for the road and his opportunity to take care of everybody and they are like half That'd be our opportunity. Okay, and back then I didn't understand that you feel I'm saying now that I've grown and transition to what I am now Understand where I was back then but back then I didn't understand that my ego was like man I feel like this nigga should put me on he on but he had just got on This this this what it is.  Yeah, this is this real story. I always will call me for the shows for Whatever was going on. You know I'm saying hey pull up. We got this going on What happened was it was one show? I remember I didn't go to the show because I Was bullshitting just in the streets doing something was it anything to do with anything you had against anything No, no, no, no, no, no, no, I just I was I was with some females and I was yeah, I was young I was 19, you know, I'm sorry. We had just came we had just got back home and I was the road 21 okay, I'm just saying so yeah We some young We young in the game doing this we got to remember that we young in the game with but what was the road doing? He was moving. He was doing this show. What was you doing? I was bullshitting I'm gonna get to it.  I missed the show and so from winners It's just like in any sport if you miss a game if you start if you're starting running back And you miss a game because you bullshitting and they put the Backup running back in behind you and he clown said they gonna let the backup running back play from now on You know I'm saying so that's kind of like what happened shit I got my spot taken by Somebody else that was ready to be in that position and ready to move when the road was ready to move So with that being said it made me I got you know kind of cut off you feel When you got cut off how did you feel about it? I was mad. What did you do anything? Did you say anything? Did you feel like no?  I might have been like Whatever you know I'm saying so if it wasn't for me wouldn't even be this far We were we was close and we still close you know saying but Even with the people on top of egos it was people involved it was different little like at that time people didn't understand business We didn't understand paperwork. We don't understand how to get a lawyer to read over certain stuff Me personally didn't understand how to get a lawyer to read. Did you sign anything back? No, and that was another thing I didn't sign like I had the opportunity when the road got his deal with e1 They were gonna make a primetime click album but we had to sign under the same management and They gave me the contract. I took the contract home.  It was just you know boy, you know mom They don't look at it. They don't see one thing be like I'm like I bet so in the way that it was again, I didn't have a lawyer to read line anything I didn't have anyone to negotiate for me So it was really just like nah, I ain't gonna sign it. And so once that was another thing I didn't sign the paperwork so on top of me missing the show. You ain't sign the paper I didn't sign the paper.  So