The many roles of the teacher in the ESL classroom. The role of a teacher is constantly changing throughout the day. The teacher's role can be influenced by the lesson, the students, and the circumstances that might arise during a classroom session. Teachers frequently perform various roles when teaching students. Some of these roles include instructor, facilitator, mentor, psychologist, counselor, and policeman. A teacher can act as an instructor. The role of instructor is the role most people associate with teachers of any subject, sometime referred to as the expert or the knower of a certain body of knowledge. This portrays teachers as being all-knowing figures, with the expectation of having access to a never-ending wellspring of knowledge and information in whatever area, or subject they are teaching. Being a substitute teacher does not seem to matter to students, as they expect the substitute to possess the same level of expertise a regular teacher would have. A teacher can act as a facilitator. The role of facilitator is a role that is not obvious to everyone, but plays an immense part in providing students with the necessary environment needed for learning. While in this role, the teacher oftentimes alters the classroom layout in order to facilitate an environment suitable for more student talk time, pair and group activities, or independent work and testing. The facilitator role permits teachers to set up a functional layout in order to be available to students at any time, all while keeping the class organized, free from distractions, and on task. A teacher can act as a mentor. The role of mentor is much more straightforward than some of the other roles, as it is quite simple to understand and observe. When a teacher plays this role, they are the role models for the students. This means every action a teacher takes is being observed, scrutinized, and emulated by students. The level of influence every teacher holds over each individual student is different, consequently all teachers must be more self-aware when in front of students, so they do not become known as negative role models. A teacher can act as a psychologist. The role of psychologist is much more delicate than most roles, and need not be taken too lightly. When a teacher plays this role, they are typically dealing with the personal problems of one or more students in their class. These students may be dealing with any number of problems outside the classroom. In such an instance the role of psychologist, requires a teacher to provide emotional support to each individual student. A teacher can act as a counselor. The role of counselor is pretty simple to understand and perform, it places a teacher in the greatest position possible for the influencing of students and their futures. This role asks teachers to become advisors to students who need guidance in selecting a path for future endeavors. Even though it may be simple to perform the role of counselor, it is not always easy to constantly give out sage advice to each and every student who needs guidance. A teacher can act as a policeman. Lastly the role of policeman is just what it sounds like, as the teacher has to become a type of law enforcement officer who controls crowds, breaks up disputes, and helps keep the peace. When operating under the policeman role, a teacher must be the bringer of law and order in an otherwise unruly classroom. Substitute teachers typically have problems operating under this role, as many students feel that substitute teachers have no authority over them, and are unable to delegate any sort of punishments. This role is not easy in the least and may require many years of practice and experience to master. Are you ready to teach English abroad? For more interesting teaching tips for getting certified to teach English abroad and online


This week, IonMPI is brought to you by DigiKey and Adafruit, and this week's IonMPI is from Johnson Electric. Lady Eda, what is this week's IonMPI? Okay, so this week's IonMPI is from a new company, so welcome to the IonMPI party. This is from Johnson Electric. It's a Hong Kong-based company that makes motors and other motion control devices, and they have these pretty cool. I call them Pancake, although I think that there's probably some other name for them, but short solenoids. Are you going to call it Pancake? I'm going to call it Pancake. I don't know.  So I'm going to call them Pancake solenoids, so they make a range of different motor control devices. In fact, their history, which I'll talk about in a little bit, is pretty neat. They make, you know, steppers and DC motors and other coils and piezo stuff. And so, you know, motion control, when people talk about motion control, usually is something like a DC motor. And, you know, the motor is, a lot of people have seen motors before, you know, you apply AC or DC current, and it rotates like there's permanent and electromagnets inside, and it rotates round and round. And so you get a rotational motion, and then you can convert that rotational motion with a whack and pinion. Here's a 3D print project that we did, which has eyes in it, but you don't have to have eyes on your whack and pinion. But it helps. And this turns rotational motion to linear motion. This is a repetitive linear motion. There's also, you know, if you have a stepper motor and a worm gear or a lead screw, you can turn it into linear motion. So this is from a CD-WAM or DVD player, and you can perform, you know, fairly fast linear motion this way. And it's very precise, but it isn't, it doesn't have, it has a lot of force through it, but it isn't kind of like instantaneous. And for that kind of instantaneous motion between two set points, you would use something like a solenoid. So this is a push-pull solenoid that we stock in the shop. And basically, you can see in the middle, there's that blue section, and that's the coil, right? So there's a coil of copper of, you know, of a variety of gauges, a number of turns, and that, the number of gauges, sorry, the number of turns, and that gauge of the coil wire is what determines the resistance in the power and also the force by which the slug, which is that center bar, moves in. So when you apply current to the coil, it, you know, thanks to Maxwell's equations, it forms an electromagnet, and the slug is pulled in towards the center of the coil. This is like a cool diagram showing. The force, the electromagnetic force is strongest in the center. There's a moving slug. Sometimes it's captive. Sometimes there's a spring. So this is a push-pull. And as you can see on the left, there's a spring. So every solenoid works the same way. It always pulls the slug into the center of the coil. But then when the voltage and the current, the power is released, this particular solenoid has a spring that, you know, brings the slug back out. And doesn't, this spring isn't as strong. So if you want it to, like, perform a strike or, you know, move something, now you're going to get the most force on activation, not on the release, unless you have a very strong spring. But most people don't. So the solenoids that they make, if you compare to the previous solenoids we just showed, those are all rectangular. And those are kind of the standard ones. They're candy bar shaped solenoids.  These are interesting because they're much flatter. So they're easier to tuck into an area because they do have a big coil, but the coil is kind of instead of like long and thin, it's wide and flat, like a pancake. And so they make a variety of different solenoids. And I'll show you the size range is quite extreme. I ordered two and didn't even realize how different. I mean, I looked at the photos, but like until you have it in your hand I don't realize like how much different the sizes are. But the good news is that there's step models for each solenoid. So if you want to use it in your mechanical design, and none of these come with springs, sort of a turn spring, usually that's built into your design. Like usually the frame is what has that return force. And so it's not built into the solenoid on purpose. Do check the spec sheet for each one. There's I think 12 volt and 24 volt. And there might be maybe a 36 or 48 volt one as well, although I definitely bought 12 volt ones because that's what I like to use the most because I have 12 volts power supplies. Usually people use whatever power supply they need. I will say these use a lot of current, right? Solenoids are high current devices. So talking about a couple amps a piece easily, depending on the size. And so be aware of that. You don't need a very clean power supply, but you do need a lot of current. And solenoids don't, or at least these, I didn't see any that are latching type. So basically as long as it's activated, as that slug is pulled in, you're drawing a lot of current. So when you spec it, do pay attention to the sizes and current requirements, the voltage requirements, and they have a wide range. Another thing that was kind of interesting is, you know, I always go to the YouTube channel of the company to see if they have any videos demonstrating or showing off the capabilities of the MPI that we've chosen. And why didn't find any solenoid videos? I found some other motor videos. I did find a really cool series in the Johnson Electric YouTube channel called like chats with old timers. And- Yeah, it's like a documentary. It's kind of neat because they just found like, you know, these women and men who've been working at the Johnson Electric factories in Hong Kong since like, you know, 1970s, 60s when the company was formed. And you know, they had really cool old photos and stories about what it was like. This is one of the first companies to make motors in Hong Kong. And at the time, you know, of course, we think of China and Hong Kong as major electric manufacturing and export companies. But at the time, you know, they were making toys, but they were not making the electronic components as weren't being imported, in this case from Japan.  And I guess they used to do garment as well. Another thing that's interesting is the name Johnson, you'd think that perhaps the name of the company came from a guy named Johnson, but it's actually not. It's a transliteration of, I guess like Cantonese phrase that means all the quality that you can fit in every inch of a product. Like it's a transliteration, like which is backwards, right? Like usually, like we have Coca-Cola and then when it gets transliterated into like another language, they kind of try to make it fit to have some people. We'll have a little bit of that video, a minute of it if you wanna play. Yeah, we'll play that, all right, we'll play that at the end. We can play it now. Yeah, let's play it now. Okay. And then we're gonna. I forgot that I included the video. Yeah, and then we'll come in for the big conclusion. Okay. So here you go. The name Johnson in Chinese, it is called Zhou Chun. Zhou means the construction, the best construction, Chun means inch, every inch of work, means every stitch of work. And my dad later told me why he picked the motor is because he believed the little motor will be something which is going to be there forever in a way that affect people's lives, that you will use it in many, many appliances. I think it was a genius decision. I'm thankful for it every day. Motion systems, electric motors is affording us way more opportunities like I just said than potentially being, you know, a garment for example. It was difficult years in the beginning. We are the first one in Hong Kong to make the motors. Before that, you know, the toy factories in Hong Kong are all importing expensive motors from overseas. I don't think my dad understood how it worked. Being contrarian, if you don't have a local customer, find one overseas. If you don't have technology local, go to the place with the technology. So in a way, this is what happened to Johnson. All right, we're back. Okay, so I basically told the story of this company within the video, but do go and watch the two videos, because I watched them and they were like, even though I didn't know anything about this company, they were really well made and awesome videos, and it was really neat to listen to folks talk about the history of Hong Kong and manufacturing because it's honestly not that different than the story of New York manufacturing. So I thought it was a little bit of a reminder of the radio industry here in New York. Okay, so anyways, about these solenoids. There's a lot of solenoids. I took a quick screenshot. There's just a lot of different ones that are all on stock. I just picked one that I thought was pretty cool. It's a chonker and I'll show it off. And they're just massive. This one has a 3D model view. It's available on Digikate. It's available on Digikate. That is a chonk. Let's go to the overhead to conk. So I will warn you, this big one, which is the one I picked, it'll mess you up if you're not careful. So I'm just gonna show like, this is the motor and I've got this 12 volt and you'll see how incredibly strong it is. Hold on. Kind of scared. It is a little scary. Really? Yeah. Okay, ready? Yeah. Whoa. Yeah. Like, it'll actually like. It'll want to hurt you. It'll mess up your finger. Whoa. Yeah. Yeah. Okay. Let's put that away. We're gonna put this away. And we're gonna bring out, it's small friend. Hi. Hey. Hi, little buddy. Hey, buddy. So this is the mini one. All right, don't feed that one too much. No, this guy now. This is a little baby. But this show. So yeah, when it's, and you know, it's still quite strong. Like I can't quite. Yeah, I can pinch you though. It, yeah, do be careful. But this is the slug and so. Yeah. Yeah, I don't want to be careful. Yeah. Okay, I'll release it. Okay. And then you can, there's a little ring there. Yeah. But I'll do this again. That's dangerous, IonMPI yet. Yeah. And so normally you would have a spring on the back, like some, maybe some rubber or like a, you know, a metal that will push it back out. And each one, do check the data sheet for the stroke. Like it doesn't work if you have it too far out. Like it does have to be, you know, partially. You have to make sure it's the right. There you go. It's partially amount. Okay. So little mini solenoid and being chunker solenoids. So do watch out for your fingers with this one. But for the strength you're getting with this solenoid, it's not a very deep one. I mean, this isn't actually much deeper than the solenoids that we stock, but it's like much more likely to crush you. In a good way. And that's this week's IonMPI. IonMPI.


What's up, everybody? Happy new release day, guys. Jason here from jaskinscasebreaks.com. 2021 Panini Legacy Football just sold out. This is a 6 box half case break picker team number one. And again, guys, remember, no veteran common ship. Everything else will, though. And a box break includes two autographs, two mini cards, four chrome cards per box. And again, this is one of the first products where you get chances at patch autographs of the new 2021 draft class. So again, Trevor Lawrence in here and all the other big NFL stars. So remember, guys, it's going to go to the teams that they are assigned to now, drafted by. If, like I said, they're a free agent or anything like that, not in front of any team, then we'll randomize those and give those out. There is one jumbo master case, which I believe has two inners of 12 boxes per inner. So I'm going to quickly open it up, quickly decide with a little dice roll, which end will you use here? The one on the left, one, two, three, four, five, six on the right side. And let's quickly just do a little virtual die. Two. You go to the left side. And now sit down. And again, it was picker team style, trouble with the last bumble jupackers. Everybody else in as well. This case now, this one should have 12 boxes. And it looks like Ladanian Tomlinson made the cover of Legacy. So there should be six boxes to the left, six boxes to the right. And let's see.  One, two, three for the left. Four, five, six for the right. Two. One, two, three. So these ones here will be for the next picker team. Which again, we could run back pretty quickly since we are down to like seven left if you guys wanted to. So eight cards per pack, 16 packs per box. Also, let me actually pop open cardboard connection. Sorry, Group Break Checklists as well. Group Break Checklists does a great job of separating these players by the team already. So we're going to go by Group Break Checklists, guys. Hi guys, good luck. Remember, there's no veteran commons. We'll ship. Of course, the minis will. Canyon Drake. Last back, Patty Mahomes. There's a Kyle Trask already. Try to keep these separated there for the shipping team. Got a Chrome card right there of Nico Collins. Michael Pearson. We've got a number of Deon Sanders to 50. There is Tony. There's Trevor Lawrence. We have Travis Etienne under the lights. Number to 50. A little blank. We've got a number of Dolphin Miles Gaskin to 299. Out of 10, first autograph of Najee Harris for the Steelers, right? Seven by the Steelers. Seven out of 10. Very nice. Out of sweet. Maiva Lucci, still current. Daniel Jones, mini. Number to 100. A little Justin Fields rookie. Devonta Smith under the lights. We've got Kylan Hill. I think I actually announced his name when I was trying to go through the last couple of teams. That's for Washington or that's for the Green Bay Packers, one of those two. And it looks like we have a wild card points. So this could either be 250 points or up to, I think, 2,500, I want to say. Something like that. So everybody would have a shot at this at the end of the break. And if they add up, we'll just give out multiples. Travis Etienne. Another rookie there, Jalen Darden to 299. Pinesu Will. Zach Wilson. We've got Samuel Cosby. That's another player that was like one of the last few teams taken. And there's Devonta Smith rookie. All right, sweet guys. Let me actually just put all this stuff together. All right, awesome. First box, guys. There you go. All right, Mark gets to spot an SPX, guys. That brings it down to four left. So again, that's another break. I'd love to get done today, guys, before Joe gets here. So by the time I get done with this, I should pretty much have about another solid hour, maybe, to do breaks. So I could easily probably squeeze in another legacy. And maybe another Bowman Sterling or something like that. Bowman Sterling is also down to three left. And there you go. How about a little Mac Jones to 100? Futures rookie patch autograph. That is for the Patriots and Karen Steele. Very nice. Sheriff. It's a potential randomizer. There's Devon Diggs and Trayvon Diggs. 23 out of 100. Bills. Jeffrey Mason. Cowboys. Michael Gallucci. You got Ron Dale Moore. Justin Fields. Little Mini here. Calvin Ridley to 199. And we have Caleb Farley. Looks like number 10 out of 10. Caleb Farley really quick. That is Tennessee Titans. Michael Gallucci with that one. We're getting a lot of tides all over. It's not the ones right now so far that we definitely want. Darius Leonard to 150. There's Devonta. And we got for the USC Trojans. Marlon. I believe I announced his name too. One of the last few teams taken. 23 tackles. Defensive tackle. 23 tackles. Two sacks. One force fumble. Last year. So Marlon to a pool little two. And that is for the Eagles actually. Eagles drafted this guy I guess. Must be a later round pick. I don't remember him being in the first couple. Tag that right there. And Eagles. They go all over. Little Mini. Joe Nixon. Patrick. Well man. How about yourself? Michael straight hands to 299. Trey Lance. Jamar Chase. Sir Tan. Very nice Patrick. You know I never been a breaker. I don't really get where it gets to experience that. Hopefully I got to do this for a very long time. But you know watching breaks and working. Sounds fun as hell. Get you through the day for sure. Especially if it's like a slow day. Boring day. Well you know what's crazy is that most of the veteran stuff is not shipping. So shipping team is going to love seeing guys in their college jerseys. Because they're going to have to relearn all new players again for these teams. So I'm basically going to try to tag all the autos and hits. But all the rookie base and stuff that's shipping. We're going to have to learn just like us to sort it out to the right teams. Yeah that is true. That's the one thing we release days. I think it's always good to go live on a release day early. Especially when there's four new releases. So that way we can get the day started early. So I think the customers on the east coast love it.  Obviously if it was backed up breaks like crazy I would have came in earlier like around 8 in the morning. But since it was only like potentially 1 or 2 I figured 10 o'clock was a good starting time. I actually couldn't find parking. It took me like 15 minutes to find parking. So the cool thing about Wednesdays is release day. But the bad thing about Wednesdays here in Hermosa Beach is that there's street souping in the mornings on these streets that are around the shop. So just never can find parking because everybody's parked on the other street. That doesn't have street souping until tomorrow. So it took about 10, 15 minutes to find parking. So by the time I got in here set up I was already live like at 10.30. But next month is my wife's parking month in the store. So we all switch off parking spots because our parking lot is not really that big. It's only like 7, 8 spaces. So we got to leave those for customers. But here at Jasper's like you know 10 year wise. So like it was Joe and it was me and then I think my wife was actually next. But she switched it for her cousin that also works here to get the parking this month. So I already had my parking spot in the last month. We get a park here for a whole month. I have to worry about finding parking. And then my wife's cousin had this month. So next month is my wife's month. But technically we carpool together. So I was like it's kind of both of our months. No, not really. It's like a standalone location. But there's like it's not through right here. They have it cut off for them for the community. So there's like a gate between our building here and then to the left of us or right of us if you want to say is a van store. That one's kind of a little small location because it has vans right there. Then it also has like a little yoga studio in the back of it. It also has like a dry cleaners and etc. But if you cross the street in front of me, there's a little shopping center right there. It has like a vans, it has Chipola, it has the bank, it has a Habit Burger. And then if you keep on going down Peer Avenue, you got all the Peer shops going down to the Peer of Hermosa Beach. All right, we have a rookie autograph of Jared Patterson. There is a Hamptons to the right of us that is just one block away. So if you ever decide to come visit us and you want to stay super close to the shop, Hamptons Inn is right there. It's beautiful. It's a nice hotel right there too. I stood there a couple of times and we had like grand opening and stuff like that. Jared Patterson is Washington football team. And that is Nate. Oh yeah, the hotel. It sounded a little fancy but yeah, it's just like a Hampton Inn. Trey Lanz. So if you ever want to come visit us and stay super close to the shop, it's right there. Trey Sermon, nice. Ohio State. I wonder who drafted Trey Sermon. He was actually really good last year, but I think he got injured in the college football playoffs. It was a pretty good stud. Trey 49ers drafted him. So 49ers with their own Josh X-Line. Yeah, you're like way on the other side for sure. How far is like Coastal NC to like Charlotte? Like where the Carolina Panthers playing stuff? Eagles do play the Panthers this year. I want to try to go to one Eagles game. Well, besides Vegas, but I want to, me and my wife want to go to one Eagles game just like not in Philly. I mean Dallas is probably the most likely one, but I know they play the Panthers. Yes, X-Line, that is Niners, man. That's you. Jaylen Waddle to 150. Devonta Smith, Penae Suwell to 100. Mara Cooper. All right, so that's like a drive for Vegas for us. Like going to Vegas. And again, there's a lot of these left or right guys. We're just going to go left or right from the backside of it, Generations. So just remember that. That's how it'll go down. There's so many of them. Jamar Chase. Damian Harris. Nice little mini here. It's number to 25 of red Lewis. Nice color. Yeah, yeah. That's sweet, man. Live right off the coast. Kind of like the El Salvador. Javane Hawkins to 100. Which one's number three? I've seen most of them, but I don't really remember too much of them. The only ones I recently remember of is like all the Avenger movies. Iron Man 3, I might have seen it. Oh, really? I was filming that? That's cool. Yeah, I seen... I think I seen it on Twitter yesterday. Cerritos Mall. I've been to that one. Cerritos, like about maybe 20 minutes out from here. I guess they were filming like American Horror Story there at the mall. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. The poor, yeah. I remember that. I was recently watching like Infinity War the other day. And then Endgame right after that. It was like on TNT or something. Fathor was like the funniest thing ever. It's like when he's talking to his mom. When he goes back in time. And his mom's like, you know I'm a witch, right? Like, I know this is not like you. He's like, you're from the future, aren't I? And he's already out crying. I'm so from the future. The worst of the three was so cool. Yeah. Alrighty, let's continue on. Ooh, Rodgers. That is 6 out of 10. Little gold mini. Green Bay Packers. Last Balmojo. Going to Charles. That's a nice one, man. But will he still be a Packer by the time the season starts, guys? That is a question. I don't think the Packers trade him. I don't think he caves. I don't think he'll sit out if he doesn't get traded. Nice. Tyler Wilson. Tyler is our Zach Wilson. Zach Wilson, rookie mini. I think those might be short prints, too. We have a Damien Harris. 10 out of 10 purple. Niko Collins at 2.99. I feel like I called out all of these names. Like, in the last few teams are remaining. Yeah, Niko Collins is Texans. Dude, you know what's wild about Aaron Rodgers? Like, I would have never thought that he would be dating like that girl. The one he married, the one he started on dating. The one he married. I think she was like from the Divergent series. That was just like, when I've seen that they were like together and then they got married, I was like, what? But yeah, I think he's like in Hawaii or something. He's definitely living his best life. I mean, he's got a lot of money. It's not about the money. I mean, I'm sure he would love to get paid more, but is it really about the money? He just wants to clean out house. He wants the package to really just do whatever he says.  And if I remember correctly, she's the same actress I was talking about. I remember seeing her in an interview one time and I was saying like, you know, she kind of hates social media.  Like he's definitely not out there partying like all the time. But he does, of course, travel and enjoys himself. But yeah, just someone I didn't think he'd ever date. You know, I remember he was like, he was like with that Olivia Munn for a while, right? She was like crazy. She was definitely out there and like, like dated a lot of different, different celebs and like men in general. I mean, it's voluntary workouts. He doesn't have to be there. So in technically he's not doing anything wrong. It's just once training camp starts and all those mandatory ones will see if he shows up. I remember correctly too, in the interview, she said she doesn't really have a phone or she doesn't like phones. 5 out of 35, Travis Etienne. I believe he got drafted also by the Jaguars. Jacksonville Jaguars, Robert Flores. That's what I was trying to say, dude. Like she was like really like about just chilling. Not really into technology or anything like that either. I'll try to look at the article again or the interview. And she does a lot of like, she does a lot of like, Devonta Smith, very nice number. Out of 150. She does a lot of environmental work too, I want to say. Like travels a lot, it helps a lot of different places. I think they were like, isn't that a long way there? I'm like, yeah, let's do this straight living. Good for him. Good for Aaron Rodgers. You think so, Sean? I mean, he could. I just don't think he will because, I mean, look, this is what I was talking about on Instagram last night. At the end of the day, Aaron Rodgers really doesn't have any leverage. If the Packers don't want to trade him, they don't have to. You know, they can bust the Carson Palmer saying, if you don't want to play for us, fine. But you ain't playing for nobody else. So Aaron Rodgers can sit out and get fined like crazy. Or he can just bust the Carson Palmer saying, fine, I retire. You know, I think what someone said he has like a what, one or two years left on his deal. That's the only way he's kind of going to get out of it. But I just don't see Aaron Rodgers actually sitting out and either getting fined or retired. I think he'll eventually cave. Or the Packers cave and trade him. Because someone's going to just like trade the lot for him, you know? You know, so that's my thing. I don't see him just sitting out and getting like fined. He either says, you know, fine, I retire. Or he just caves in. I don't think he'll sit out just to prove a pointer like that. And yeah, I mean, he had that recent interview with that ESPN guy what a couple of days ago. He said he loved the coaching staff. He loved the fans. He loved his teammates. But you know, it's like, OK, but what? Someone said that he doesn't like the GM. That he kind of wants the GM out. And he wants to like clean house and basically be the one making all the decisions.  Jordan Love, even though he said that he didn't bother him.  If they really thought love could be the future after Rodgers in a few years, I mean, I don't think it's a dumb pick. Unless he doesn't turn out to be good for them. But that goes for any quarterback. You know, they could have been a number one overall pick in a few years and then the guy just doesn't turn out to be a dud. I mean, you just don't ever know how these draft picks turn out. So if they felt like Jordan Love could be the guy in a few years, then, you know, they reached for him at the end of the round, at the end of the first round last year. Davis Mills, number to 100. The last mini was a Packer, sorry, Donald Driver to 100. But again, even if you were to get fined and lose out on half a million, a million dollars, I mean, honestly, what's the million dollars to the guy? But I just, I don't see him just holding out like that. And Dimitriq, Felton, Mack Jones, Jalen Waddle. Oh yeah, same here, man.  Like these bigger retailers, you know, I already make enough with a lot of us. So I would definitely just support one of my favorite breakers and just go ham. Coppets, Rousseau, number to 199. And Seth Williams, rookie autograph. Let me quickly look up these two names really quick. All right, so we got Seth Williams is a Bronco. Denver Broncos, yes, Patrick, you are correct. Denver Bronco, Felton is Browns. All right, last box, guys. So yeah, this break probably takes about 40, 40 minutes or so. I'm at the 38 minute mark. So I think by the time I get done with this, 45 minutes. So 40, 45 minutes. I could have won a little faster, but I wanted to make sure I wasn't missing anybody. So again, guys, once I get done with this, we do have a couple of orders that came in. Hopefully we can get another Sterling done. Like I said, that stuff is really nice. I think we're down to like one left now, actually, so we might be able to get that done. And get that SPX rolling. Yeah, Sterling is down to one left, guys. Anybody wants to get a Sterling spot, you're guaranteed a hit. Let's get that rolling. You can break that with me right now after this. One left, and then SPX hockey is another one I want to get in. So I'm a big hockey guy, down to four left. You get three random teams for 105 bucks. Remember, only four cards a box, one card per pack, four hits a box. And it's some really nice stuff, guys. You get a little bit of black hockey and a little bit of SPX hockey, merge into one. It's like a double product, technically. This one looks like a big patch autograph. And again, the next half of the city, or sorry, not the city, and with legacies in the store too, guys, that is, I think, down to like seven left. So I'm sure, depending on what gets hit here and what doesn't, you can always run back another legacy. Hello, guys, last box. Trailance, underlights, Najee Harris, Stake Longbarkley, to $2.99. That is Justin Fields. Whoa. Is this one of those rip cards? Dare to tear Joe Burrow. So, a veteran dare to tear. It says, I don't know what you could potentially get out of here, though, but it should be like a mini-card. It could be autographed, too, I believe. There you go, bangles. That is Brian. And a 25-calamond futures patch autographs. Texas A&M. Look at that. See how that is really quick. Minnesota Vikings. Joe with that one. Stefan Diggs to $100. Aaron Jones, mini. And Patrick Sartan to $100. I believe he was drafted right after my eagles were around there. Yes, Broncos. It's another one there for you. Patrick, there you go. Patrick to Patrick Mojo. Little mini here. Kevin Rothesberger, number to $75. It's one off the jersey, number to $6 out of $75. Zach Wilson. Jaylen Waddle. Devonta Smith, number to $299 for the eagles. Trask and Kyle Pitts are like right next to each other all the time. It's like the same sequence. Ian Book to $50. Kaderis Tony. Zach Wilson. All right, there you go, guys, and that was the break. So we got one randomizer to do here, and then we'll do the left or right for those cards right here. So this will be randomized here. So these legacy generations, left or right on the backside is what we'll do out there. And we'll do a quick little recap too as well, under our wall card points as well. So there you go, Sartan. That's going to go to Denver. Minnesota would have hit right there. That's Kellan Mond. We got a Dare to Tear. Joe Burrow. Demetric Felton for Cleveland. Seth Williams for Denver. ETN for Jacksonville. We got Nico Collins for Houston. That's Rodgers to 10. Little Mini. San Francisco for Trey Sermon. Jared Patterson for Washington football team. Eagles. That is Marlon. Chua Palotto. 10 out of 10 for the Titans. That is Caleb Farley. Jones. That is for the Patriots. And Najee Harris for the Steelers. Let me tag this too as well. And there you go, guys. Sweet. Good luck, guys. All right, so everyone's going to have a shot at that wall card. I'm just going to alphabetize the teams. And whatever team at number one gets that. And then, like I said, we'll do the boys. And then we'll do left or right. Dice roller. One out of five, six times. Good luck. One, two, three. Four, five, six. Put all the eagles at the top. Getting the wall card points. All right, there you go, Oliver. Bill's Cowboys. One, two, three, four, five, six. Cowboys with that one. Michael Gallucci. And left or right six times. Six, one, two, three, four, five, six. Right side on the back, that's it. So I appreciate you guys. This was Legacy number one. Number two is down to seven left. Let's get it going. Jaspiescasebreaks.com.


I've just returned from a very exhilarating week in New York attending a number of events there, which I think are going to be truly momentous in terms of changing the narrative globally on tackling the impacts of climate change. I spent Saturday afternoon with a very interesting group of community workers in South Bronx called South Bronx Unite led by a charismatic leader called Michael Johnson who has been organizing the community there who have been affected by Hurricane Sandy and working on the waterfront and fighting against environmental injustice from waste management companies and other industrial giants in the region. It was an exhilarating experience and they also had a very entertaining band and street theater group there so that was very interesting and it was amazing how much we had in common with the between Bangladesh and the people of the South Bronx. In the evening I was invited by the Bangladesh Environment Network to address a gathering of Bangladeshis living in the Jackson Heights area of New Queens about the issues of climate change and Bangladesh in particular and also to organize them to join the People's March on Sunday where I joined the Bangladesh Environment Network who are part of the Bangladeshi group who are part of the South Asian group in the front lines of the march on Sunday in New York. I also had a number of colleagues from the International Center for Climate Change and Development who live in the area who brought a banner and we marched under the ICAP banner as part of the South Asia group. It was a long five-hour long grueling march. Well over 300,000 people all together we filled up 6th Avenue with banners and music and it was a wonderful experience but exhausting as well. On Monday I went and met a number of the incoming ministers from the least developed countries from Bangladesh, Nepal, Benin, the Gambia to brief them about the upcoming climate summit on Tuesday where the heads of state came in and spoke. At the opening ceremony we had a very moving poem by a civil society activist and poet from the Marshall Islands that got a standing ovation and then we had heads of state from the US, President Obama, President Hollande from France made a commitment for a billion dollars to help climate change and the least developed countries heads Prime Minister Hasina Bangladesh, the President of Ethiopia, the Prime Minister of Nepal all made excellent speeches showing that the LDCs are no longer just victims but they are actually leading the fight in tackling the impacts of climate change. That was very pleasing to see them take that changing the narrative on climate change from becoming passive victims to becoming leaders of action. And as I return back from New York reflecting on the week it's too early to tell but I think that we may well have made a turning point in three senses. Firstly, linking up the bottom up with the top-down leaders of the world and people from the streets, many of the leaders in their speeches referred to the march. Secondly, in getting many more actors on board to take actions particularly the business and investment community who are now started the ball rolling on divesting out of coal in fossil fuels, that's a very good sign. And thirdly, momentum going into the UNFCC negotiations upcoming conference of parties in December this year in Lima and following that the conference of parties next year in December in Paris where we hope to have a new agreement and that will be the final proof of the pudding of whether we've actually achieved anything or not this week in New York.


I'm Sergeant Freeborn with Baker 1-7, 3rd Blatoon attached to the MRF-D. So the concept with Force Design 2030 is we're trying to get away from being in the Middle East and actually working on our maritime mission as a Marine Corps and be more decentralized with our missions. Force Design 2030 is we're getting away from our Middle East mission and we're now pushing into being more amphibious, paying more attention to our near-peer threats and so on and so forth in the Paycom area. So the driving force with this exercise is there's a lot of small moving elements. We're going to seize an airfield and secure the airfield for artillery to bring in their main cannons to be able to provide support for our next main body to take over Mount Town and secure that area. This morning, we got the boys up, kitted up and we started making movement to our assault position. Once we got to the assault position, we called in 60s so our light motor systems to start suppressing the airfield, close the gap and then once we were on the airfield, we basically cleared and sweeped the airfield getting rid of any enemy on the objective. Once the objective was cleared, we started establishing a defensive position in order for birds to come in and start landing how it serves in a few hours. Right now, we're just sitting in a defensive position keeping the airfield secured because this is a piece of key terrain for ourselves as well as the enemy. And then once that's all established, how it serves come in, we'll be able to start doing air raids and air operations. My platoon's mission for the rest of this is keeping the airfield secure. After that, it's going to be first platoon and second platoon. They should be pushing out tonight. Second platoon will be doing harassing attacks. And then in the morning, first platoon will be taking the town. The concept of Fourth Design 2030, we're bringing back our World War II routes where we basically did the island hopping campaign, where we would seize an island or a piece of terrain where we could land birds, ships, marines, whatever, what have you to get closer to the enemy. We're basically bringing that back. So that way, if anything did happen, we're not stuck in the past of we're so used to desert warfare and urban ops. We're actually bringing the fight to the enemy through taking pieces of terrain in the middle of the Pacific Ocean. And then I would like to say, hey mom, love you. That's about all I got.