Hello and welcome to News Greek. Today, we are joined by David Devdas, a journalist and the author of two books, The Story of Kashmir and A Generation of Rage in Kashmir. And someone who has tracked the issues on the ground closely for many years. Thank you, David, for joining us. David. Good to be here. David, to begin with, we know that the abolition of or repeal of Article 370 has been on the agenda of the BJP and the RSS for decades now. But nonetheless, how do you see the way this was actually enacted right now? The presidential order, the bills being passed in two days in parliament in a hurry, the repression on the ground. So, how do you see this, the method in which it is done? Apparently, this plan has been in place for a long time. In fact, I'm told that even last year, there was a move to possibly suspend the Yatra and do it at the same time last year. Which is a little strange, but perhaps it fits with the idea that they want to keep it secret. They wanted to do a sort of, to use the terminology that is common in the government, surgical strike because nobody would have suspected that they would suspend the Yatra and do it at peak tourist season and the beginning of the Apple season. So in terms of the economy of Kashmir, this is a very crucial time. But yet, this seems to have been the plan even last year and certainly has been gone through with this year and the plan surely involved both secrecy and getting it through the two houses of parliament at the end of the session very quickly. In fact, the session was extended for this to be accomplished. Now, of course, this isn't a sense day zero because on the one hand, a lot of administrative and structural changes will have to be done. The two union territories will have to be notified, left-wing governors appointed, a new is also brings into question the entire administrative setup because the KAS now also has to be reorganized and the IAS carder of the Jammu and Kashmir State, will some of those officers go to this? Will the union territory carder apply to these two union territories or be extended to the new officers if they come into this carder? Does it create a whole lot of seniority problems or question marks? All of this will come into play. The other thing is that on the ground, people are by and large still in shock. They didn't expect this. It came out of the blue. There's also very tight security control. At some point, maybe this will play out in one way or another. And so this will have to be a long-term cautionary exercise in the future. Also, on the other hand, there is the international scenario. China is lined up quite closely with Pakistan. Also, President Trump has been playing footsie with Pakistan. The Afghan situation is in very, very sensitive transition. The Taliban seem to be on the brink of taking over. They de facto, if not formally, the Iran situation preoccupies the minds of a lot of people in the US real power structure and other parts of the world. And therefore, they are prone to accommodating Pakistan in order to contain Iran and Afghanistan. On the other hand, the ground situation in terms of militancy in Jammu and Kashmir, in the Kashmir Valley, in South Kashmir in particular, has been moving a little towards more radical groups. The Ansar, Gazvatul, Hind has actually gained ground ironically after its founder, Zakir Musa, was killed a couple of months ago. And although the numbers are not very large, the trend is important. And the fact that Pan-Islamism as in ideology appears to be gaining ground over the last few years. And you studied the situation there for over the decades right now, and you've written about it also. So the right wing's narrative, of course, is that this means that there are two laws in the country and it's a method of division and all that. But as far as the people and the, say, especially the intellectual community, the leaders of the Kashmira concern, how did, from your experience, how important was 370 and its concrete manifestations to them? See, 370 has actually meant for many years what two people, in people's minds, by and large, what actually 35A was about, which is, as far as Kashmiris in the valley are concerned, a limitation on anyone from outside the state being able to purchase land in the state. This is what animated the very, very heated uprising of 2008, after land was sought to be transferred to the Sri Amanath Shrine Board. This was the core issue in people's minds in the valley. In Jammu, very many young people in particular cling to that idea of outsiders being excluded in terms of jobs. Over there, it's much more to do with jobs than with property. Among the people at large, this is how it's played out, among the leaders of, or let us say, the politicians who have held control of power over the years, over the decades in Kashmir, autonomy, whatever form it has taken, has actually meant autonomy for the state government from the central government. The fact is that under the rubric of autonomy, rights have actually not been transferred to the people. This is correct, that in many ways, and the Home Minister made these points at length in the Lok Sabha on Tuesday evening, but the fact is that in terms of, for example, the term of the assembly, it's six years rather than five years in the rest of the country, in terms of the Right to Information Act, the way it was implemented there, and the way it has been further watered down. Of course, now it has been watered down in the rest of the country as well. The way in which the Panchayat Thiraj acts were implemented, and very little power was really transferred to the local bodies, Panchayats in particular. Now, the government, the central government is talking of empowering the Panchayats to a great extent. Let us see how that plays out. What I would say is that at this point, there's a great challenge for the central government, because having taken on the owners, it's having turned the state into two union territories, which is quite remarkable. It has taken upon itself the responsibility to deliver. And do you see that there is any prospective, say, the various negotiations that took place over the years? There were track, tree diplomacy, say, engagement with various sectors, even including the Hurriyat, for instance. So the Home Minister, of course, has now said that that won't happen. But do you see there's actually any possibility of dialogue with various sections of Kashmiri society on this? There certainly was, and perhaps still is, but the government is not interested. That's quite clear. The Hurriyat Conference, at least sections of it, the Mirwe has given me an interview a few months before, maybe seven or eight months before Burhan Vani was killed in 2016. So at the end of 2015, the beginning of the winter of 1516, the Mirwe was almost pleading for talks. Let us please have talks, because he also saw that the new radicalism was coming into militancy, the new militancy that had come into play. But there was no response. After Burhan Vani was killed, MPs went and with the assistance of the government were taken to the various prominent leaders' homes. They were not able to talk, because by that time, the Joint Resistance Leadership had been formed and they were totally controlled by Pakistan by then. This had happened by April 2016. Burhan was killed on July the 8th that year. Now, over the last year or two, there have been fresh initiatives by others to try and build. And I am told that even Mr. Ghilani was quite willing to negotiate, to come down to some kind of solution with dignity and some kind of paradigm that would accommodate various kinds of moves without taking a very hard line. But clearly, the center was not interested. And another aspect of your work has also been regarding the youth in Kashmir. So, the book itself is called The Generation of Rage, about how there has been a shift in the way you think itself. So, how do you see the impact of this move on young people in Kashmir? You see, over the last 30 years, two generations have not only grown up but been born in a time of violence. And so, they are the children of war. They are angry, they are traumatized from infancy and they have also been, particularly the millennial generation, born around the turn of the century, have grown up at a time when they've heard about this war on terror and global oppression of Muslims. And what they see on the ground in terms of militarization plugs into that and seems to confirm that. And they see the world through that prism. And so, it's a much more pan-Islamist view of the world than before. As it is, Salafi Islam tends to have become far more the norm in Kashmir than Ziyarati Islam, as I refer to it. Some people call it Sufi Islam, but to my mind, that's a little different. But shrine-oriented Islamic praxis is what was commonplace until the 90s. And in fact, common people at large contested the Hisbul Mujahideen and the Jamaat-e-Islami, which backed the Hisbul Mujahideen to a large extent, although not officially through the 90s. Now, Salafi Islam has become more or less the standard. And people are not contesting it by and large.  They don't want to be seen. They don't want to be recognized doing that because it's seen as a deviation from standard practice. That is how far we've come in the last 20 years or so. Youth have also been alienated in various other ways. So there's not only this global perception of their situation, globalized perception, but also a tremendous sense of disappointment. I think in the 2008 elections, people were willing to try out almost for a last time this democracy and the way it was promised. 2014, there had been floods. And in the wake of the floods, people came to the election booths, hoping this time for at least some relief and rehabilitation and a lot of funds from the center, they were disappointed again. They were disappointed also with the PDP coming together with what people on the ground saw as an RSS party, RSS backed party. And they saw this as a great jolt. But for the first few months, they were still willing to bide their time, hoping that at least funds would come and some kind of rehabilitation development would take place. That didn't happen either. Instead, during 2015, there was one incident of cow vigilantism in Udampur, which had a tremendous impact in the valley. Of course, news from other parts of the country was also coming in. So there was a greater sense of dismay at the coalition that was in place. The coalition remained in place until last year, 2018, June. After that, actually, there was no response even in terms of protests and heartals to the jailing of a whole lot of Hurriyat and other freedom fighter leaders or leaders of various kinds of groups. There was no response. Even when the Jamaat-e-Islami was banned a few months ago, there was no response. People didn't protest. But perhaps this jolt may affect the faith that they had because even in, as I said before the 2008 elections, a lot of people were looking at it almost as a last chance. Let's go out and vote and see. Let's hope something will be delivered. They were disappointed. There was a lot of callousness, unresponsiveness, corruption. Corruption has been a major factor in Kashmir. And even over the last year or so, the hope that at least corruption would be cured doesn't seem to have worked out because in the governor's press conference just about a month ago, that was a major issue that a lot of journalists brought up. So there's been disappointment all around. And a sense of dismay over both the global scenario and the way they see themselves within that backdrop, as well as with how things have played out on the ground. And the division of the state into two union territories will most likely be seen as humiliating in terms of the Kashmiri sense of identity, which is very strong. I mean, we know that there are many identities across the country that are very strong, the Tamil identity, the Bengali identity, for example, and several others. In Kashmir, there's a sense of great history going back thousands of years and a written history going to about 1100, written in about 1100 CE. And a sense of culture, a sense of achievements in terms of theater, in terms of medicine, in terms of culinary skills. This deep sense of identity may get a great result. Now, of course, there are many different identity groups within Jammu and Kashmir. It's a many splendid place. In fact, I've argued over the years that this is perhaps the most sociologically complex place on earth, more so than the Balkans. So dividing, I'm very glad that the government at least has chosen not to trifurcate because I was most concerned about the division along the Chinab Basin, where in many areas, the population is 50-50 or 60-40, Hindu-Muslim. And we do not want to disturb the degree of communal harmony that there is. And so happily, they have chosen to not touch that, at least. So Jammu and Kashmir remains one entity. Ladakh is separated. Both have been reduced to union territories. It seems from the Home Minister's statements in the Lok Sabha and there are other indications that perhaps this move is a little bit of a bargaining chip. In fact, the Home Minister virtually made a declaration in the Lok Sabha. If you behave yourselves, then we will give you back a statement, which is again a little, is going to upset people in terms of sense of humiliation. But at least that is a possibility that will happen. And perhaps even with the courts, there is a little bit of that bargaining chip between the three issues of 370. And actually, 370 has not been scrapped. Exactly. 370 has been used to reduce the impact of 370. In any case, 370 had been hollowed out over the decades. So it was more an issue of living up to the promises that have been made over the decades. From 1950 on, when the Bharatiya Janasangh was formed, even that has not actually been met, because 370 still exists. So it's a very ironic situation in very many ways. And finally, so at one level, of course, the BJP was the party which led this initiative, pushed the agenda. But there was also say support from various corners of the country, the ADMK, some of them, of course, NDA allies, but some of them, not so much. So the BJD, for instance. So do you think at one level over the years, there's also been a failure of, especially the regional parties, to understand the complexity of the issues involved in, even they haven't actually ended up seeing the whole issue to this present? Well, nationalism is the flavor of the day. And a lot of them have also seen the writing on the wall in those terms. It's the flavor of the day, not only in India, but in international terms in many, many countries. So it is there in Turkey, it's there in Hungary, it's there in even places like Holland, which one never expected it's there in the US. So Brexit is an aspect of that. So that is something that all of us need to understand a little more. As far as the regional parties are concerned, I wish they would take far more seriously. The challenge to federalism that has emanated from the way in which a state which had special powers, which in fact until about 55 years ago, had in 1964, the beginning of 1964, the state had a prime minister. And a Vaziriyasam, sorry, Vaziriyasam is the same, but a Sadri-Riyasam. This has been reduced now to two union territories. So the lesson that that has for what could be done with other states, you know, for example, Naxalite affected parts of let's say Telangana or Chattisgarh or Orissa could also be under this rubric of dealing with terrorism and other such challenges might be also in future open to the same kind of possibility. So therefore, this challenge to federalism and the way in which a full-fledged state which actually exceeded to India under special terms, special conditions, under the Maharaja's own covering letter. It is true that the instrument of accession itself was standard. It was a pro forma, the same as all the other 560 also instruments of accession. But the Maharaja of Jammu and Kashmir gave a very significantly worded covering letter along with that with conditions. Then the kinds of promises that were made over the years, whether verbally or in terms of agreements or like the New Delhi Agreement of 1952, all of this needs to be taken into account while assessing what has been done and seeing the lessons that it holds for federalism and the future of federalism. Thank you so much, David. You're most welcome. That's all we have time for today. Keep watching NewsClick.


Hi everyone, hope you're doing well thought I would jump on because I've had quite a few messages this morning because WTI crude had briefly hit a high of 116 and a half dollars a barrel the highest level since 2008 had lots of questions I thought I'd jump on just surmise the actual situation here because it's not just oil that's moving Commodities are moving across the board and this does have of course implications as well for knock on a subsequent effects for the Fed the potential for a future recession and So on so lots for us to quickly run through. So let me get you up to speed So here we are at at the moment with the latest map of activity From a military perspective in Ukraine Russia claims to have captured the port city of Kursan is the latest in southern Ukraine You can see down here Despite the stalling that's being seen at the moment on Kiev people have talked about that at the moment Possible fuel and and food shortages the miscalculation of the types of resistance in the capital city Most strategists that I've been reading are of the opinion though That it's somewhat inevitable that they'll regroup and make further in ways into the capital city The main thing that we're looking out for today on this perspective Really is that Ukraine have said that it'll take part in a second round of talks with Moscow today There's no set time that I'm aware of at the moment So of course that's something to look out for an eventual outcome of that probably hoax will be managed in a sense of Kind of like the first round of talks and terms of market implications in an intraday environment It could be that if they are open to continuing dialogue Then that's enough for markets to catch a little bit of reprieve and actually you might see some mild or moderate Relief movement so upside inequities perhaps That's the way to interpret that because we're not looking for a silver bullet and some type of peace agreement to happen This quickly if they walk away from the table or the meeting in itself does not happen We might just continue to revert back to trend of what we've been seeing at the moment The other thing as well is that US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken will travel to Eastern Europe beginning from today So the US continues its efforts to reassure Some of the neighboring countries around Russia who are involved with NATO Just to align all of the the members within that team so to speak The other things that are happening You should be aware of the US are going to postpone what's called the Minuteman 3 intercontinental Ballistic missile tests they did have that planned for this week and the rationale behind that is they just don't want to create an unnecessary Relivated level of friction that might well cause things to materially worse at this point in time And it is worth noting though. I'll know that Putin has talked about Arming of of kind of nuclear readiness all the state of their activities one thing I was listening to a strategist last night that I think it's a very valid point It is worth noting that Russia does use Historically, it's nuclear arms as what we kind of refer to a saber rattling Which is making kind of a lot of noise It's not anything particularly new they have made that type of commentary before It's sensational as it might sound when you read it in the in mainstream press When they test missiles when they test new bombs They even put it on their billboards Showing it striking Florida in the US. So just to give you a bit of context That's not new and again So it's kind of the threatening language But nonetheless the US does not want this situation to escalate In other news just having a quick run through other things So this is it here about what I've just described with the missile test the other thing that we've had is this and Russia's rating has been cut to junk by Moody's Fitch also slash Russia's credit rating six levels to junk and the MSCI is Eliminating Russian equities from its emerging market Index so I did also share on my Twitter last night an interesting fact sheet from Reuters that they had prepared of fund manager's exposure to Russian markets and Definitely worth being aware of that because exposure goes into the the tune of tens of billions of US dollars across the different funds The other thing then here is looking at then just an impact that the sanctions and the the swift move all the other things that we've seen imparted from the West on Russia the Dow Jones Russian GR index which does track Russian or London traded Russian companies has plunged 98% as you saw from that headline in just two weeks depository receipts for spur bank Have slumped 99% this week and Gazprom are down 98% These are just absolutely insane moves But a context here spur bank is the country's second largest bank and they got cut off from swift They were specifically targeted Hit by the full blocking of sanctions from the US and the state controls Just over 90% of VTB and around 50% of spur bank and what we have heard earlier this week on Tuesday Russia actually came out and said that they were going to deploy around 10 billion US dollars in order Coming from their sovereign wealth fund in order to prop up and buy equities at this point in time The Bank of Russia is not going to resume their stock market. It's being closed all week And it's unlikely to change anytime soon this week They're going to make a separate announcement on their trading schedule on Monday. It's the latest what we heard last night the other thing of course what's happening as I mentioned is oil prices and WTI crude just smashed through 1 15 when I've turned on my screens this morning We've peaked up at 1 16 57 in WTI We've pulled back a little bit to 1 13 and a half, but as you can tell from these price quotes, which is very Fluid price movement at this moment in time and as you can see here It's the highest we've traded since 2008 as the Russian invasion upends the market to have a little bit of context This is what we're looking at and of course this comes a day after we had the OPEC meeting As I was kind of talking about in the briefing on Monday. I wasn't really expecting too much from that I thought that they would kind of steer away from the political Entanglements that would come with moving of their pre-determined plan Which is the return of supply and a much more kind of graduated 400,000 pounds per day of which they stuck to and my understanding is actually it was a super quick meeting I think it was like 13 minutes. They just came out decision We're not gonna budge from that that standpoint at this point in time there's a lot of political layers that come with OPEC and I doubt the Saudis really want to Do anything to get involved with this Russian situation at this point in time So without that kind of interjection with them to add further supply with even despite prices rising Probably another factor, but what's been really happening is this whole potential repositioning of this supply shock that could come by way of Disruption to supplies coming out of Russia, of course now one of the things I wanted to mention is that it's not definitely not just oil Wheat prices as we know Ukraine Russia ship more than a quarter of the world's export of wheat There are many countries particularly fairly close in the region like Egypt for example, which are very almost entirely dependent on wheat supply coming from That particular area which are going to really fill the pain of some of these latest price Movements, but wheat has also searched to a similar type of level highest level since 2008 now soaring past 11 bucks a bushel to the highest in 14 years Essentially problems with fighting has closed ports its halted transport and it's severely hampering logistics at the moment Which is causing the the move higher in price the other thing to be aware of here as well is that the war also threatens playing Into the planting season for this year in Ukraine of course because while everything is going on That's unlikely to happen From an agricultural perspective so seeds fertilizer these other key components of that process are going to be in short supply and it risk is Growing that shortages are likely to spill over to the next season and potentially even longer So they're the reason for the really sharp incline in these soft Agricultural goods particularly sensitive and wheat and corn and so forth is not just because of now because the implications It will have on the future as well Not only this other commodity prices as well as surging at the moment. So as you can see here Metals extend scorching rally zinc topping 4,000 on Russia. Here's a look at the black line Which is elemy zinc here at the bottom, then you've got elemy aluminium and nickel So zinc is at its highest levels since 2007 Aluminium is trading at a record high level at this moment in time So it's just a lot going on at the moment and what this of course leads to Which is something my colleague Eddie was talking about some of his LinkedIn posts If you don't follow him on LinkedIn, Eddie Donmez from amplifier, you definitely should he puts out some great intel But he was talking about in a post yesterday about this idea of stagflation So we've just talked about in the moment all of these energy prices but more broadly commodity prices surging and it comes at a point of course where on an annualized basis in the us inflation is at Seven and a half percent. So it's incredibly high sort of four decade high at the moment But it's likely to go even higher and this comes at a point where the fed are Committing to hiking rates. So Jerome Powell spoke yesterday. He delivered his semiannual testimony to the house He's going to do it to the senate today, which is a recycle of those comments But he basically said and let's just check out the the pricing of a fed rate hike going forward He said the central bank in the us needs to proceed carefully Emphasizing the need to be nimble, but he did say he's inclined to back a quarter point hike from the fed So this idea of 50 basis points We were talking about just a few weeks ago is dead as a dodo now That doesn't exist market pricing now is either they hold rates Forget any hike, which is a 2.2 percent very minority Market positioning for that the overwhelming majority. I mean the guy said it himself yesterday He wants to back a quarter hike. So I'm not sure what these people are pricing in here Perhaps a continue escalation Russian situation which changes the dynamic But even then with inflation surging the fed are left with very little other options at this point so Yeah, 25 is on the cards the fed are still going to hike And it's likely to be then a series of rate increases and why I say that is because that's what Powell has said Right, so we're still talking about multiple rate hikes to come in the future Now the problem of course here becomes These this chart here. So this is just looking at a study of real oil price percentage deviation from trend and subsequent impact then on timings of recessions and so The hot idea here is that you're hiking into a market Which is going to be feeling the pains consumer confidence in america despite other elements of the economy Proving robust What we've seen in other areas particularly like we're likely to see in the jobs data that we can because omokron is declining So jobs markets are picking up and so forth a lot of the factors are supporting On one way for hiking but in another way consumers are feeling the pain of inflation They're becoming less confident and these prices are going further north at this point in time So here whenever oil basically has got around these levels It's tend to have been a somewhat trigger point for then a subsequent recession to follow Thereafter and this is what the markets are trying to tackle and manage at this point in time final things I just wanted to mention was this Something to be aware of is that china's consumer and retail shares were actually up overnight and quite significant U-turn in what otherwise has been a A kind of policy enforced over the last two two and a half years since the onset of co vid Which is they're going to weigh an exit from their strict zero tolerance co vid policy now This isn't going to happen immediately. This was according to sources in the wall street journal overnight They were talking about beijing unlikely to ease controls until next spring However, opening measures could arrive in select cities as a testing measure earlier and so That's that's definitely I'd say action that's being taken Given some of the pressures that are being also felt in the chinese economy from a growth perspective as we know Which has been decelerating of late The rest of today just while we're here on the call We've got the various service final PMI numbers again as I said, these are final readings So nothing to get too excited about ECB minutes. They're going to be very stale I would say given the fact that the geopolitical situation has really dominated proceedings And that's come in the interim period between when that meeting was conducted and where we're at now You've then got weekly jobless claims this afternoon. US factory orders ism services PMI Coming out as well as well as powell's going to recycle that speech this time to the Senate banking committee But look that that's it from me. Just thought I'd do a quick update Don't forget we'll drop the latest podcast if you just search for amplify me market maker and spotify Google apple so forth You'll be able to find the latest conversation between myself and peers going to record that later on this afternoon All right guys, hope that helps take care and I'll see you for the next session. Cheers


Interprofessional Education, IPE, is a collaborative approach to train healthcare professionals to work together as part of an interprofessional team. This approach helps to improve patient outcomes by providing students with the necessary skills and knowledge to effectively communicate and collaborate with each other. Three universities have developed different models of IPE programs which include a didactic program, a community-based experience, and an interprofessional simulation experience. These models are designed to teach students about the importance of interprofessional collaboration, patient-centered care, cultural competency, and the impact of resources on healthcare delivery. Additionally, these models also aim to foster a sense of community and commitment between students, faculty, and administrators. This article was authored by Diana Bridges, Richard A. Davidson, Peggy Solodigod, and others.


Tell me why the narcissist doesn't see a future with you the narcissist will often pretend as though they see a future with youThey may even tell you that one day you're going to get married and have children together But that's only because they know that's what you want That's only because they know that will keep you around It doesn't mean they're about that for real Those could go by and you're still in the same place doing the same thing. Because they're not really serious about you. They avoid meeting your family.  They never invite you out with their friends. You rarely go out in public together. You don't spend birthdays or special occasions together. They avoid any serious conversations. Because they're just not serious about you…! Does everyone think you are technically serious? Mae'n gweithio draw chi'n rhoi byw, mae frany�wch ychydig yn iddyn nhw. Mae'n ddod i'ch wneud hynny i chi'n tyfu, ddod i'w ddechrau'r wych, gyda'r ddaf i rywbwch i'r cymhwyllt yn lwyddo, iawn yn ddiddorol, mae'n gweld i'n ei poppingu astud am oed. Mae'n gweld i'n gweld i'n gweld i'n gweld i'n gweld i'ch gweld i ddod. Cyd-d peechio'n gweld i'w gweld i'n gweld i'ch gweld i ddod, 5 i wych i chi, hi fod yn eich amlŷwch gan y sgllれi gyda'r sgllUD nm authority o'i wneud digon i gael gyda definiwn i hollwchol. 5 te是不是 hyn archifau'u gwneud chi'n gweithio hwn ydy'ch chi'n cael ei sylfa chi'n gweld i gael gael'u chyflwyntiau. 1. Ddi oes ei ddaw i'r ddweud o'n ei wneud i chi ochr. 2. Ddi oes ei ddweud y byddai chi'n gael ei tŵr i gael a chyflwyntiau. 3. Y cwmp y gwaith yma'n gwylltio chi'n gweithio i chi'n gweithio. Ac mae genna ddim yn gwybod a gydigon, esa翽au a'r athwymoon, alech y bydd yn mynd deddlu y bydd argyrchu. Os y cyfnod mae'r trafodaeth i'n gweld fwy Friedr Hynny, mae gynnwys yn gweithio defnyddio yn nhw'n'n meddwl. Ac wnaeth yr arddangos yn nhw'n gweithio yn y cwm yw'n siaradau. Mae gynnwys yn gweithio nhw'n gweithio ar y cwm yw. Ar tref posiwn nechwch ei foblu ddim, ar tref posiwn nechwch ei foblu chyflon. Mae gennym ni oedd eraill i'r byw, boi ddiwrnodd i chi'n gwybod, mae gennym ni, mae'r pwg o'r gweithugau, ac mae gennym ni bod nhw'n gwybod.  Mae'r gwahanol e wedi gwybod ddim yn cyfynnwch ein defnydd. Mae'n gwneud o'i adrenylwyr, ddwy'r unig o gweithio, oedd y gallwch chi'n gweithio'n gwneud o'r llwythau. Ond ydych chi'n gweithio nid o'r ffrindiau. Mae'n dweud o'r byd yw o'i gwneudio, oedd y gallwch chi'n ddim i'r rhaglion gyda'r ffyrdd. A dyna gtodd y narhysau ond gallwch ei wneud o'i gydweithio. Fy gydrwydd yn ei wneud hyn yn ysgrifws, rwy'n gweithio'n gweithio. ph zmell yn deall arch Thankfully they know that at some point they were going to get bored of you and therefore карfiol need supply it needs constant attention and admiration more than what one person is capable of giving, so you could never be enough for them you would never of being able to start by the narcissist over a long period of time. it was inevitable that they were going to get bored and move on to someone else they have these ddweud o'r mhwyl sydd. Rwy'n dechrau yn ddweud. Nid oedd yn fyw iddyn nhw'n fydd yw'r byd. Rwy'n dweud i ddweud yw'r byd yn ymddangos i'r ysbryd, a'r byd yn ymddangos i'r ysbryd. Fy hwnnw'n ddweud i'r byd o fe wnaeth y bydd. Yn bod hynny'n ddweud i ddweud i'r byd y fydd yn ymddangos i'r byd. Yn ymddangos i'r byd yw'r byd yn ymddangos i'r byd. fel y gael y cael effeithio, Ile ni'n bwrdd yn ffordd ac yn bwrdd, ac mae'r bwrdd yn ffordd. Mae'r bwrdd yn ffordd a'u cyngor. Mae'n bwrdd yn ffordd i'r bwysig o'r newid yng Nghymru. Mae'r bwysig yma, fel y gweithio ar y ddoedd yn ffordd, a'r bwysig yma ar gyfer. Felly mae'n ceisio gyd. Felly yma gyd amser. a that is why they didn't see a future with you. They will try to morph into whatever they think you want to see, to try to keep you around, and they will try to assimilate into societies or cultures by seemingly participating in whatever is deemed to be appropriate, whatever is considered to be desired or expected. But they're not really about any of that. They may have no interest in marriage or having children, but they will pretend that they do, and some of them will even go that far, just to portray an image to the world. But deep down they know that's not who they really are. Deep down they know they're never going to have a future with anyone because they get bored very easily, and they need constant attention, but whoever they're with, it's only a matter of time until the supply loses its potency. Every supply has an expiry date. When you're with a narcissist, the clock is constantly ticking, and once your time runs out, it's over. Something else catches their eye, and they're on to the next one. First they want to be admired by you, but then they want to be admired by anyone but you. Because your supply loses its potency, they no longer care what you think of them. You become dull, boring, because they're used to you. They've learned you now. It's inevitable that this will only repeat itself. With everyone the narcissist meets, every supply has an expiry date. The narcissist gets bored very easily. No one person or thing can keep them entertained over a long period of time. It would be like eating pasta for lunch every day. It might taste delicious, but at some point you're going to get sick of it. At some point you're going to want to try something else, and it's the same thing with a narcissist. After they've tried you enough times, it's inevitable that they're going to want to try something else because they get bored easily. They have this insatiable need for constant attention and admiration, which one person could never fulfil, and that is why they could never see a future with you. Narcissists also assume that people think in the same way that they do. They think that if they could get bored of you so easily, then you could get bored of them. That's why they're so paranoid and hyper-vigilant. They assume that it's only a matter of time until you get bored and start looking for someone else because that's exactly how they feel. So even though they may not be bored of you just yet, they will still start seeking other sources of supply because they begin to see you as a lost cause. They begin to see it as though, even if they were capable of giving you their devotion, even if they were capable of giving you all their love, loyalty and enthusiasm, it would only be a matter of time until you go running off to someone else. And that's why they hold back. That's why they always had one foot in, one foot out because they never really know where to stand. They never really know what's going to happen. They just know that they don't want to be the one to get the short end of the stick. They don't want to be left in that humiliating position of you leaving them for someone else. So it's often just their idea of getting you before you get them because they believe that it's only a matter of time until you get bored and start looking for someone else. They're anticipating this to happen and their fragile egos cannot stand the thought of it. They connect this with the fact that narcissists get bored very easily and it should be no surprise that the narcissist doesn't see a future with you. They don't even see a future with themselves. They don't even know who they are. They never took the time to get to know themselves. They were too busy getting to know what they thought everyone wanted them to be because all that really matters to them as their supply, getting attention and admiration, even at the expense of love and connection. Their main objective is to feed the false self even if they lose everyone around them in the process. And while it may look like they've moved on to someone else, no one ever had the narcissist. You never had the narcissist. It was just your turn. There's no future of the narcissist because they know that no one would want a future with them. But they will stick around as long as you're willing to play pretend. But as soon as your actions begin to reflect back to them, how they really feel about themselves, they will drop you like a hot potato because they don't want to deal with reality. They don't want to deal with anything serious. That would involve them looking at themselves, making changes or improvements. Something that no narcissist is going to do. The only thing they'll work on is their false self because all they want is attention. All they want is to feel like they exist and there is no existence in the future. We are only existing right now. Thank you for watching. I hope this video has it with you. Please like, comment, share and subscribe. Click the bell icon to receive notifications for my future videos. Check out the new Narc Survivor website at www.narcsurvivor.co.uk where you can read my blog posts, book coaching sessions and join our support forum. If you are interested in it, my PayPal link is in the video description. Coaching inquiries you can email me at coaching.narcsurvivor.co.uk. Thank you for watching and I'll talk to you soon.


Kim Manners, a director of nearly 30 years, passed away from lung cancer on January 25, 2009, just 12 days after his 58th birthday. In those 30 years, he directed television productions for Charlie's Angels, Star Trek The Next Generation, 21 Jump Street, X-Files, and of course, Supernatural. After having directed 52 episodes for the X-Files, at the time, the highlight of his career, Manners almost considered retiring entirely. Until he decided to come back for three different productions, two episodes of Empire, one of Over There, and Supernatural, which would become his sole show until his death. In that time, Manners would direct several of the best episodes of the entire show's legacy. Scarecrow, Devil's Trap, In My Time of Dying, All Hell Breaks Loose Part 2, Mystery Spot, Lazarus Rising, and more. Manners' attention to detail, continual drive to ensnare the audience in the storytelling. In combination with his experience on X-Files, made him the most acclaimed director to ever work on the show, aside from David Nutter, who directed the pilot and the Wendigo episode. Nutter was in fact the one who contacted Manners about coming on board to work on Supernatural. Manners didn't think he would have much connection with the show after directing only one episode being Dead in the Water. After that episode, he thought all of a sudden done, and began heading back to his home in Missouri. He then got a call from Warner Brothers, which would eventually become the CW, asking him to be co-eventually executive producer, as well as reoccurring director of the show. He would fit in with Eric Kripke and Bob Singer's line of thinking, and became a creative core of the show. Despite having only set foot in the writer's room in Los Angeles once, he was able to convey the hard-hitting narrative that was necessary to the show's core foundation. Manners liked to keep the camera dynamic. His style always kept people engaged, working with the shadows, as well as keeping an interactive element to how the camera conveyed the characters' interactions. His history of the X-Files definitely contributed to the horror slash thriller element of the show, which was all but nonexistent by the end of the show's time. He was willing to go the extra mile, even if it was for the episodes that weren't even worth the effort, like bugs. But not only with how he told each story, but how he got along with the actors. Well, I think that Jared and I just, we just responded well to him. I mean, he directed in a fashion that we really liked, and it was kind of a set where guys could be guys, and he wasn't someone who directed behind a screen with a telephone somewhere in LA. It was like doing over and over, and then a close-up and a close-up, and let's get out of here and move on to the next set. He was in there, and a story about another episode that he directed, Bugs. This was a scene where we had to get in to a room with, Sorry.  And don't swat them because it makes them angry. Yeah, and I'll give it to Kim. He said, you know what, if you guys don't have bee suits on, I'm not either. And he went in there with the shorts and a t-shirt and a monitor, and sat down on a box and directed us from inside the room with bees crawling all over our faces. It's just, it's that kind of relationship with Kim. Along the way, we always focused on the story elements and became so invested with them that they would translate far better than expected for television drama at the time. In the case of Shadow, one of Manor's favorite episodes, he described the reunion of the brothers with their father as one of his favorite moments to film in the show. Shadow was, I'm incredibly proud of, because there were four great scenes. The scene where the boys were arming up and Dean blows at Sam and says, why do you think I, I got you out of Stanford in the first place? Why do you think I came to get you? Because I want us to be family again. And I'll tell you, Jensen had a tough time with that, and we kind of arm wrestled over it. And to get him there, you know, because Dean is, you know, he's got his walls up and to break down that wall for just a minute to look into Dean's heart was magical for me. And then when they met dad in the apartment and in the alley, it was just, we worked very hard. The boys, their game of tennis improves 2000% when they work with Jeffrey Dean or somebody like Nicky. Eight bucks.  Something that I always found myself complaining about with Supernatural in the latter seasons was the lack of a kinetic camera. For the most part, if not every conversation was shot on a static setup. Very little variation other than basic over-the-shoulder blocking. Take this scene with the brothers seeing their father in the 300th episode. The camera never moves in, nor does it vary. It's very static and while it may just be a conversation, take a look at how Kim shot the brothers meeting their father in shadow. The brothers and John move around the room just as the camera does. There are multiple angles varying from wide to close, capturing the intensity of the reunion of their emotions of their burdens. In terms of comparison, it's fairly similar, but it's that variety that adds to the scene that makes this conversation stand out for more than just what it was. It was this attention to detail and the level of effort that made Mystery Spot the classic it is today. I honestly believe that the only director in the rotation of Supernatural that could have pulled this off was Manners. Even back in the day when Robert Singer actually cared about his job, his directing effort couldn't match that of Manners. A great comparison is All Hell Breaks Loose Part 1 and Part 2. The first was directed by Singer while the latter was directed by Manners. On paper, of course Part 2 is going to stand out more as it has more hard-hitting moments, but everything from the line delivery to how dynamic the camera is to just how creative the storytelling is shows off just what Manners could really do. For Part 1, the best moment and shot of the entire episode is the camera rising as Dean holds Sam's body with a cut back to Dean's face. However, in Part 2, you have multiple moments, Dean kicking the table and cutting to him in the car. The bullet hitting yellow eyes, the conversation with a crossroads demon. But while Manners was a dedicated director to the job, he didn't lose sight of reality. There are some directors who are always serious, no fun and games sort of deal, whereas Manners would regularly prank the boys, even dunking several buckets of water on them while filming a scene in no exit. Even well after his death, his talent and efforts were still being praised and sorely missed on the set. The tree used in the series finale, where the brothers are discussing the missing children, is the Kim Manners Memorial Tree. It is the spot where Manners went to one of the last tech surveys he ever did for Season 4 before he passed. Throughout the first three seasons, you can easily tell when it's him directing an episode. The level of effort both from the camera department and the actors just goes to a whole other level. While the show definitely finished Season 4 and 5 on a strong note, the latter seasons and the show's entire lineage would falter without Manners' direction. Episodes would become complacent and no longer feature unique camera angles. The dialogue between the brothers would become stiff and highly repetitive. I'm not saying that if Manners were alive today, that the show wouldn't have had its issues as it went on for another 10 seasons after its initial proposed ending. But I can guarantee you that we would have had more episodes that we would remember for something other than fourth wall breaking moments are incredible obvious retcons. In the end, Manners was a fantastic director and a great storyteller. Supernatural and the television industry in general will always feel the loss of one of its best.


My name is Andrea with Food and Mentory Adventures in Food. I had to make a quick run to Walmart. I didn't buy a bunch of stuff, but I found some pretty good deals and I wanted to share them with you all. So I'm gonna start over here with the non-food items. I have been wanting one of these for my two and a half year old for a while. It's called Kitchen Buddy. Basically it's a, I'm showing you the picture right here. It's so that he can kind of help out in the kitchen safely. And it's a two and one. So there is the little step up with the bar. And then when he gets a little bit older, as you can see, it converts to just a step. And I thought that was pretty cute. And it was $44. And then I needed some Tylenol PM or the generic Tylenol PM. I went into their little dollar spot. They have a dollar spot that's similar to the one in Target and I found these cute kitchen labels. They had these, which are a larger size. And then they also had some smaller ones and they were three cents each. They were actually on clearance for 10 cents. And then once they rang up, they were three cents. And I thought it was pretty cute. All of these little labels, breakfast, yogurt, flour, oil, olive oil, eggs, nuts, you name it. I thought it was so cute. Could not pass it up. I also grabbed this little food cutter set and it was on clearance for 50 cents. Harrison is a really picky eater, but I thought if I were to cut up his food into little shapes, maybe that would be more interesting to him. So it looks like a little pineapple and then there's stars, hearts, little, just different designs. And I thought they were really cute. So again, they were 50 cents. I saw this cute little spoon rest and it was on sale, I think it was $1.50. And then I went into their Christmas section. To me, I love Christmas, I don't care. I know some people think it's too early, but I saw this, it's a mini tree collar and I have a little mini like countertop Christmas tree that I'm gonna put in the kitchen and I think this will work with it. So I grabbed that, it was $6.98. And then I also saw this and I couldn't pass it up, $7.88 and this is what it looks like set up. I thought it was pretty cute too. And then they had these light bulbs on clearance as well. They were $9.97 originally and I got them for 98 cents. I got two packages of them.  I normally get it from Kroger places like that and it's twice as much. But these were, I think it was five something that I grabbed the shrimp for. And then I grabbed their butter croissants. I have bought them before. Normally I get my butter croissants from Trader Joe's and I think the Trader Joe's you get eight. But I'm not gonna go to Trader Joe's anytime soon, probably for not another month or so. So I just grabbed these and I think they were $4. And then I really like this ice cream, this Elado's Mexico ice cream. And it is the, like it's a butter pecan flavor and it's really good. And then I grabbed Howard, a couple of Fuji apples. I needed a red onion. I also grabbed Howard this sweet and condensed milk. He really likes it in this little squeeze pouch. He uses it for his coffee and it's a lot easier than having to wrangle with a can of sweet and condensed milk. Grabbed some strawberries and then I needed some parsley for a recipe. Needed some broccoli just to have for dinners. Grabbed one box of the Motor City Pizza. I think it's actually a little cheaper than it has been. It was $7.44. And then I grabbed some chopped onions. They're frozen. I just like to have those on hand in case I don't have fresh. And then I also saw this street corn trail mix which I have not seen before. And I love trail mix. It was five something. And I like it because it doesn't have those sesame sticks. I am not a big fan of sesame sticks. And you hardly ever see savory trail mix without it. So grab that. Looks pretty good to me. This is something that I've not seen before. Sparkling peach cider, martinelli. So I grabbed that. I grabbed some pear juice for my toddler. And then I just grabbed a couple of cans of green beans. And then I grabbed three cans of these small red beans. There is a recipe that I am going to be trying out. So this is everything that I picked up on my quick fillin' haul. I hope you all enjoyed it. If you did, please make sure to give us a thumbs up. And if you haven't subscribed to our channel, we'd certainly love to have you. Thank you so much for watching and we'll see you all next time.


Hi, so the video today is a bit of a cop-out because, as you can see, my surrounding is different right now. We recently moved to the US, so I'm falling a bit behind on my videos. But what you'll get for me is two videos about my travel, the travel itself that I did from Switzerland over here. And the main reason for this is because the way I travel is kind of unique. So the things that I do, the things that I'm able to do with like points and miles and stuff are things that probably someone who works in an office 9 to 5 couldn't really do. But being able to work as a freelancer, you have that flexibility. And anyway, I'll get into the details. There'll be two videos. The first video will be me talking about what exactly I do and how I go about, you know, using my points and my travel and all that. And the second video will be the travel itself. So yeah, that's about it. I'll be quiet now and get on with the first video, which is the one you'll see now. And then the second video, I'm almost done. I'm hoping to have the second video by tomorrow. And that's pretty much it. Tomorrow, I'm flying from Milan to Charleston, basically from Milan to Newark, Newark to Charleston. And so I wanted to show how I travel, how a freelancer travels. Because the way that a freelancer lives is very different from how someone who works in an office in 9 to 5 lives. And I realized that when, because I used to work in an office, I worked at a bank here, and then I worked in a market research agency. I worked in real estate. So I realized pretty quickly that what I really liked about this lifestyle was that I could be location independent. I could work from anywhere. I could work from here. I could work from a coffee shop, or I could work from a different country or a different continent. Anywhere that there is a Wi-Fi connection, I can get work done and I can earn money. And so I decided, okay, that's what I'm going to concentrate on. I want to concentrate on travel and being able to do as much of it as I can. Because I enjoy travel. I like it and I want to do more of it. And not everyone's like this, by the way. Some people, I know plenty of freelancers who freelance because they want to be able to spend more time with their family. They want to be able to dictate their own hours so they can be there for their family moments. There are other people who, you know, I have a friend who spends half his day working and half his day surfing. He lived, they lived, I haven't talked to him in a while, but he lived in Thailand and basically did that. Anyway, for me it was travel. That's what I wanted to concentrate on once I got to a certain level. And so I decided, okay, I'm going to take this seriously. Now, I'd always heard about these people who, you know, these that have a good jillion miles and travel all over the place for free and this, that and the other. And I got really curious about that. So I wanted to start looking into it. And to start following some of these people, and I still do now, I can't remember the names. I remember one is called One Mile At A Time. But if you go to these FlyerTalk forums, like FlyerTalk is a place where you find a lot of people who know this stuff and then you'll find other blogs and people like. So I follow these blogs and, you know, I try to take them seriously because one thing about travel is that you have to fly and planes cost money, right? Hotels cost money. Every time I travel, I'm going to stay in a hotel in a B&B, in an Airbnb, something like that. When I travel, I take planes, trains, automobiles, all that costs money. Now while I'm earning a living, I'm not, they're definitely people who earn more than I do from freelancing. On the other hand, I do want to be able to travel a lot. And so I need good deals for that. And I need to try to figure that part out. Anyway, long story short, or long story, still kind of long, these blogs have, you know, one of them a couple years back told me about this credit card by United that gave you, I can't remember, 90,000, 100,000 miles. If you've spent 3000 bucks in the first three months, right? And, and then another X number of miles, if you add someone else on it. So I applied for this, got the credit card, added my wife on it so I could get the extra miles. A quick side note, spending the money doesn't mean saying, okay, I need to spend two 3000 bucks, so I'm going to go in a shopping spree just so I can get the miles.  What you need to do, my advice will be to spend money you're going to spend already. For me, it was my apartment fees. I have these apartment fees, condominium fees, whatever, that I need to pay every month. And what I did was I paid a year's worth all at one, all in one go. That way I was able to spend the money. Now this is money I was going to spend anyway. So that's why it kind of works out. And in the meantime, I get these 90,000 miles or whatever it was. Actually, it doesn't have any numbers. So that's what the card looks like. So in conclusion, I was able to get these miles and I'm able to use these miles to travel from Milan to Charleston. And so I'm flying there for free.  But basically, I'm flying there for 50 bucks. Second point, I'm leaving tomorrow morning, as I said, now my flight's at 11 something tomorrow morning. So I'm not that far from Milan. I think I'm about an hour away, something like that. So I could wake up early, get all the stuff ready and then leave. But I don't like doing that. So I wanted to spend the night in a hotel. Once again, I don't have cash to burn all over the place. So how do I do it? And there it will actually, it's the same idea, but with hotel points, there was another deal. And I pretty much did the exact same thing for hotel points. The main difference is I use this card for all my expenses. Now, anything I can put on a credit card, I put it on that. This includes, yeah, any rent or car payments or cell phone bills or anything that I can put on a credit card, I put it on there. This is money, A, that I would spend anyway. B, I might as well get points from it if I do so. And C, I obviously pay off my credit card in full every month because you don't want to be paying interest on that stuff. That doesn't make any sense. Now I have a hotel in that I can stay in for free in Milan, the Moxie Hotel. It's kind of this new agey kind of hipster, cool hotel.  I'm putting this apartment up on Airbnb later. So, you know, I need to leave it nice and clean. I'd rather do, you know, take my time doing that the day before rather than doing that the morning of and being completely rushed. So these are just two points that I probably went on and on and on about dealing with a hotel and dealing with a flight. So every time I fly or every time I stay in a hotel, I'm either using points or I'm getting points. Just briefly, one more point. I'm not obviously a financial advisor, financial guru, whatever they're called these days. I'm just, well, I'm a freelance translator. That's what I do. But I just wanted to share what I am doing with, you know, my miles and my points because I find it quite interesting. It works for me and hopefully you can find it interesting. Obviously, I'm not advising to do one thing or the other. I'm not saying follow these steps or that or whatever. You don't want to be taking advice from me in finance. I'm just sharing my experience and I'm hoping you can find that useful. It's going to be different for everyone. So, you know, take it all with a grain of salt.


Hi everyone, Joe for jaspyscasebreaks.com here coming at you with 2021 Panini Spectra football two box pick your team number 18 I know that the previous two box break was the last two box of the case We scrounged up another two boxes here at the shop. So I did know that these are loose boxes not from any specific case We don't have any more after this But Next time I'm sure we're getting more. I hope we're getting more if and when we do It'll be on jaspyscasebreaks.com. So keep checking it out Keep checking out the website every day all day every day big. Thanks to everyone here spending a bit of your Wednesday With us. There's Barry with that last bot mojo. We only we only had to pull three teams For the number block, which is nice not too many teams We did the randomizer in a separate video, but there are the results Side next to me right here. All right. Let's see what we got. I'm gonna use this blank card here slow play some of the hits We got Terry McLaurin 24 out of 99 Oliver with Washington. We got Demetrius Felton 88 out of 149 for the Browns Steven with Cleveland. We got Phillip Rivers 56 out of 75 mesmerizing Relic For Patrick and the Chargers and the auto is Trayvon morrig 1 out of 99 For my Raiders guys like Trayvon morrig secondary is gonna have to be on top of their game Raiders who's got my Raiders that'll be for Stephen Kendrick. There's the QB Derek Carr for the Raiders 7 out of 15. We've got a rise above 48 I 75 for the Jets Jets are a number block team, so that'll go to Jets 8 Clint we don't Epic legends Ed Reid 7 out of 25 That'll be for the purple birds Matt Matt McLaughlin with that and we got Antonio Gates 59 out of 75 illustrious legends autograph That is sharp. That'll be for Patrick Davis and the Bolts That's awesome. Got a redemption down there.  He says let's just go out there and have fun 17 out of 25 Steelers Tim with Pittsburgh CD lamb die cut That's for Edward and the boys 45 out of 50 That David Montgomery 16 out of 35 brilliance relic It's for the Bears that'll be for Ryan Harold and Jacob Harris 6 out of 35 Jersey and neon green autograph. That'll be for Patrick Davis and the Rams We'll see how the Rams who against the Cardinals We got Najee Harris 18 out of 99 Stefan Gilmore 40 out of 149 We got a Jalen waddle 5 out of 75 monumental memorabilia Miami Edward with the fins and the redemption is gonna be a Rookie dual patch autographs neon black. What is that number two? That is that is that in train whistle zone? Out of fives and under. Let's look at the checklist really quick cardboard connection.com Let's go rookie dual patch scroll down to rookie pink black is Out of neon black light is out of 10 or 5 I'm not sure if that's the same thing Neon green purple pink That might be a neon black light Is there light on the up? There it is. There's light on the next line there It's out of 10 or out of 5 and it's card for it's Justin Fields along with Mac Jones Wow, that's one happy person one sad person on that randomizer Ryan Harold with the bears on one side and The Patriots are a number block team on the other side Diana number zero So we'll do that randomizer at the end There's Ryan Harold. Good luck man fingers crossed Get the lucky rabbits foot Get the four leaf clover Get the lucky horseshoe Diana I'm sure is doing the same thing as well So on the checklist it the card number four is you the regular one is out of 35 Neon black light out of 10 or out of five So whoever wins that if you choose to redeem it and it ends up being a five. Let me know And we can do a train whistle for it. All right pal pits 11 out of 60 Falcons Tim There's retro Justin Herbert Chargers Patrick We got Kenneth Gainwell 49 out of 75 Piece of his jersey for the Eagles Matt and we got a Terry Bradshaw three out of five illustrious legends autograph Steelers Tim Tim Swartz Pittsburgh Steelers and out of fives and under Tim Gets the train whistle all aboard the Big Head Express All right, we got Sam Darnold 18 out of 50 for Carolina Patrick got Jacob Harris to 99 For the Rams Patrick and for the Jets.  It's a nice patch Sharp-looking parallel three-color patch and autograph. It's pretty cool real cool Patrick Davis with Carolina. All right Chuba Hubbard 75 Amon Ross St. Brown 21 out of 30 die cut Lions also for Patrick We've got Dwayne Eskridge 10 out of 75 monumental relic That's that's Roger with the Seattle Seahawks. There you go, Raj And back here is Amir Smith Marseille neon green two-color patch not a graph for Patrick and the Minnesota Vikings 25 out of 35 last pack Tua 22 out of 149 Miami Edward. We've got Chris Evans 17 out of 25 for the Bengals Edward again High Voltage Jamison Crowder 51 out of 60 Jets one gale the last one here is Teres Marshall Jr. 11 out of 35 Do we give it two colors that little black peeking out there two-color patch and autograph for Patrick Davis and the Carolina Panthers little cat team mojo Now time to make one person happy and one person sad and the randomizer will also use the same dice roll for the break Credit giveaway as well So let's go back here. There's some new dice here is Chicago and New England and now let's also set up the break credit as well So let's sort by a column a by your first name to Anthony you've got two teams. That's an entry So you so everyone saw the instructions right here By at least an even number of teams half of those become entries top five 200 bucks each So Anthony got to Edward it got four. That's two entries Matt got one. That's an entry Oliver got one or two teams. That's an entry Patrick Davis six teams three entries Roger two teams an entry Ryan two teams an entry Stephen K two teams Stephen flat two teams an entry Tim two teams entry And TJ Poyer two teams just spot check these again really quick. So I got Anthony Anthony I got Edward Matt Oliver Patrick Roger Ryan Stephen Let's copy all those names and get them in here All right, so let's roll it and randomize both of those lists two and a two for the hard way Let's do the hit first Good luck one two three and four After four times goes to New England Apologies to Ryan congrats though happy times for Diana So you get the Justin Fields and Mack Jones neon black light parallel Could be a real low number there very nice hit break credit Same dice roll two out of two for the hard way one two three And fourth and final time after four we've got Oliver Edward Tim Ryan and Patrick $200 each going your way check your spam folders check your emails and a lot of great stuff today a lot of Mosaic brand new releases. They could put this break credit towards. Thanks for watching everybody I'm Joe for Jasper's casewrakes.com and I'll see you next time for the next one and keep your eye out on Jasper's casewrakes.com For more spectra, we may get we may get some more of this sooner rather than later. Bye. Bye