Now, the Roma Wine Company of Fresno, California presents... Tonight, Roma Wines bring you Mr. Joseph Cotton, a star of Beyond Good and Evil. A suspense play produced, edited and directed for Roma Wines by William Spear. Suspense, Radio's Outstanding Theatre of Thrills is presented for your enjoyment by Roma Wines. That's R-O-M-A, Roma Wines. Those excellent California wines that can add so much pleasantness to the way you live, to your happiness and entertaining guests, to your enjoyment of everyday meals. Yes, right now a glassful would be very pleasant, as Roma Wines bring you Mr. Joseph Cotton in Beyond Good and Evil by Ben Hecht and Douglas Whitney in a remarkable tale of... Suspense! My Dr. Pierce, good evening. Good evening, Mary. Is Dr. McKillip still awake? Oh, yes. We don't put him to bed until eight or later. Is evening service over already? For a shame, Mary, a Blossom's housekeeper. And you forget we don't hold service on Wednesdays? Why, it's left my mind it was Wednesday, sir. Of course you've come to read to Dr. McKillip. He'd be so pleased. There's so little I can do if he were able to let us know in some way. I can tell by his eyes, sir, whenever you're here they fairly glow. Well, I suppose that helpless as he is not able to speak or even write, my visits are at least a diversion. You? You're more than a diversion, sir. You're his hope, if I may say so. No, Mary. The Lord is his hope. Oh, yes, sir. The Lord struck him down with paralysis. And in time the Lord will surely free him from it. Where is the doctor? In his study, sir. We leave in there until bedtime. Very well. I'll go in for an hour or so. Stay as long as you like, Dr. Pierce. We won't disturb you. Dr. McKillip, it's Dr. Pierce. Come to read to you. Good evening, Dr. McKillip. Good evening. Good evening, good evening.  You hang on my every word and you never talk back. Never but once. And after the night you won't get the chance. So speak up, doctor. Why don't you? No? Oh, of course. The cat's got your tongue. Well, I'll turn up the lights a bit so I can at least bask in your baleful stare. Yeah, that's better. Much better. Yes, tonight is your last chance, McKillip. Tonight is the consummation, the grand finale, the end. Act three curtain on a great play about death, redemption, about good and evil. And I won't shrink from your eyes tonight, McKillip.  But I can kill. I have the mind and the will and the hands. I've killed one man, you know that.  No reading from the good book tonight, doctor. No more metaphysics now. I'm going to tell you a story. Much of it is ancient history to you. But I think there's enough new to hold your interest. I know it'll hold my interest because I enjoy talking about myself. Well, you already know I killed a man. You know who he was. And you even know who I was before I became Dr. Howard Pierce, pastor of this good and godly community. At least you know the name Philip Gentry. But you never knew the soul of Philip Gentry, doctor. The contempt for some of evil that was in me the night it all began. That was three months ago. A stormy night as you remember. And where was I? I was crouching in a swamp with a man named Mack because we had just escaped from prison hiding like an animal in a deep mud in ooze, alien from the poor human race. Gentry, where are you going?  We have to get out of this mud and make time. But Pete's back there in the swamp. You can't leave him. Why not? We've got to stick together. He'll die back there. Listen, we took equal chances when we made this break. I'm not taking extra chances for anyone. We have to make time before daylight and before the rain stops. We'll bring out dogs in the morning. Dogs? Okay, you're the boss. There's a highway now, beyond the fence. So what do we do now? Where do we go? We split up. But Gentry, shouldn't we stick together? I go my way. You go yours. I'll meet you in Chicago later. At Tony's place? At Tony's place in two or three weeks when the manhunt pulls off. Okay. Okay, we'll make a great team.  All right, Mack. Save the dreaming for later right now. You get moving. Now go on fast. He headed north. I walked a mile or more this way south. Then I saw the car. It was parked close to the edge of the road. Its headlight almost blacked out by the driving rain. And by the glow of the flashlight, I saw a man bending into the rain, struggling to change a tire. He was alone, so I walked up to him. You startled me. I didn't expect to see anyone out so late. You picked a bad night for a flat. Yes, it's the second today. I'm going to be awfully late. Here, let me. Oh, no, no, but if you'd hold the light. Sure. Come a long way. Yeah, from Detroit. I'm on my way to Carlton. I was supposed to get there this afternoon. At your home? Carlton? Well, it will be. I'm the new minister there. My name's Pierce. Oh, of course. I didn't notice you were a preacher. Do you know Carlton? Well, pretty well. I'm taking over for old Dr. McKillip of Grace Church. Oh, yeah, I've heard of him. He's been in bad health, so I'm taking his place. This boat is stubborn. I can't seem to get it. Here, here, let me try. No, no, no, I'll manage. Just give me the wrench. No, really, just hold the light. I said give me the wrench. All right, it's awfully good of you, but... Well, what are you doing? I need your car, Dr. Pierce. You're going to be even later than you thought. No, please, please, don't hit me. No, no. Have you seen a license, buddy? My license? Oh, yes, I... I have it here, here, here it is. Howard Pierce, occupation. Oh, minister, I didn't notice. Yes, but what is it? Was I speeding?  There was a break at the state pen. Three men, they might come this way. Oh, I see. Oh, but I won't hold you any longer, Reverend. You're going far? No, to Carlton. Oh, now I get it. Imagine me not catching on right away. Catching on? Sure, you must be the new preacher for Grace Church, taking Dr. McKillip's place. Yes, I am. You're going to the postage now? I was, but... Well, I'm doing it to headquarters now, and I have to go right by Dr. McKillip's house. You follow me. I couldn't impose it. Oh, it's not out of my way at all, not more than a block. I'll go slow so you can't lose me, huh? Okay? Well, huh, all right. Oh, that's the ticket. Really tickle, old Dr. McKillip. Have you delivered right through his door? Say, I bet you never counted on this kind of reception in Carlton, Reverend Pierce. Now, did you? No, I... I certainly didn't. My son. For Suspense, Roma Wines are bringing you as star Mr. Joseph Cotton in Beyond Good and Evil by Ben Hecht and Douglas Whitney. Roma Wines' presentation tonight in Radio's Outstanding Theatre of Thrills. Suspense. Between the acts of suspense, is Truman Bradley for Roma Wines. As the savory aromas of a good dinner come sifting through from the kitchen, and the family impatiently waits for you to say, it's ready, make the first call for dinner, a glass of delicious Roma California sherry. For his famed hostess, Elsa Maxwell says, Roma sherry served cool is the perfect beginning to any meal. Glorious gold and amber Roma sherry is a happy wine with natural fragrance and rich nut-like taste. I always serve Roma sherry before dinner and later in the evening too when friends drop in. Roma sherry, like all Roma Wines, comes from luscious grapes gathered at peak of flavor in California's choicest vineyards. Gently pressed, then by a process as slow and as old as time, the carefully selected natural juices are brought to delicious liquid perfection under the gentle guidance of Roma's ancient winemaking skill. All Roma Wines are true wines, unvaryingly good always, bottled at Roma's own famed wineries. Remember, because of uniformly fine quality at reasonable cost, more Americans enjoy Roma than any other wine. Always ask for Roma, R-O-M-A, Roma Wines, now featured at new low prices. And now Roma Wines bring back to our Hollywood soundstage Joseph Cotton as Philip Gentry in Beyond Good and Evil, a play well calculated to keep you in suspense. So that was it. My arrival in your dull, pleasant town of Calta, remember? Officer Owens, and your very beautiful daughter got me into your study. Father, Mr. Owens brought Dr. Pierce. Dr. Pierce, oh, come in, come in. You and Mr. Owen wait outside for a few minutes, Lucy. Yes, all right, Father. Sit over here, Dr. Pierce. I can't tell you how relieved I am to see you. I am relieved. Finally be here, Dr. McCullough. Yes, well, I really couldn't bring myself to sleep tonight without first talking to you. You see, the situation's serious. My health, I'm a sick man. I've had one stroke, as you know. Oh, yes, yes, you wrote. Yes, well, I could have another one at any minute. The doctor says a worse one. And I feel it essential that the work of the parish is in firm hands. This parish needs a young man. Well, I hope to be of service. I've heard only good of you, Dr. Pierce.  And I look. In the picture you said, dark or too, you're here. I'm afraid it wasn't a good likeness. I have the picture here somewhere on my desk. Oh, what did you want to talk to me about, Dr. McCullough? Oh, the work of the parish. Oh, yes, yes, yes, here's the photograph. It's, it's Dr. Pierce. Is there something wrong, Dr. McCullough? It's not. Who are you? This isn't your picture. Who are you? I don't think that would interest you, Dr. McCullough. Something's happened to Dr. Pierce. What did you do to him? Your... What do you think I did, Dr. McCullough? Go on, guess, guess.  Speak up! Speak! Oh, brother, don't tell me.  You, you can't speak. Is that it? Well, I'll find out. I'll take that picture, Dr. McCullough. Now, if you don't... Dr. Pierce, we thought we heard... Yes, Miss Lucy, something's happened to your father. He's talking and all of us are... I'll call the doctor, Miss Lucy. Yes, please, Mr. Owen. It's another stroke. He can't speak. Apparently, can't move. Oh, Father. Father, what can we do? We'll have to wait for the doctor. I know the doctor said he could be paralyzed for months, years, but he mustn't die. No, no, I'm sure the Lord will spare him if we have faith. Yes. Look. Look, he can hear us. See his eyes. I see. It's a blessing you got here tonight, Dr. Pierce. We're going to stay. Well, I... Well, I wasn't sure, but since this has happened to your father, yes, I'll stay. I hope I prove worthy. Dear friends, you may wonder that I chose this subject for my first sermon to you, the agony of the thief. It is no wonder for as I spoke to you of such a man, a thief beaten, outcast, and alone, I spoke at the same time of each of us from the mighty to the fallen of that substance which we all share our human dignity as beings made in the image of God. Remember the agony of our Lord who shared by two thieves crucified beside him that he might be numbered among the transgressors. And remember his words to one, verily, I say unto thee, today shall thou be with me in paradise. We will sing him for twenty-six. Oh, God, our help in ages past. My first sermon, Dr. McKillip, and it was duck soup for me. You couldn't understand how such a thing could be done without faith. Well, you didn't know I'd been a lawyer. I have done a lot without faith, McKillip. It doesn't take such a holy man to care for your sheep. From the first day until now, I've been the ideal toss, and even the day I got that call from young Hubbard. Yes, I played the part. Oh, I forget that this is all news to you. You didn't know about that, about the conversation I had with young Hubbard in the study of the church. I missed your first service, Sunday Doctor. I thought I'd pay you a call. Well, I'm glad it did. Sit down. Uh, my name's Hubbard. I work at the bank, the First National. I'm Chief Teller. That's a very responsible job for a young man. Oh, I don't know, I suppose it is, but, well, I don't have much more responsibility than the other Tellers, except at the end of the month. Then it's a strain. The end of the month? Well, sure, well, that's when I... Well, you know, I've never told anyone about this, so even with you... Oh, Mr. Hubbard is confidential. Oh, naturally not. It's so far as you're concerned, Dr. Pierce. You see, the thirtieth of the month, we move all our deposits to the Federal Reserve Bank. That's $1,000 or more. Well, you can see how I wouldn't want some people to know that. You mean you take the deposits alone? Oh, no, that'd be even worse than it is. There's an armored truck comes to take the money, comes by around 9.30 at night, but I'm alone in the bank until it gets there. Well, sometimes when I'm sitting there at my desk, I think how easy it would be.  You see what I mean? Faith, McKillip. God never sendeth mouth, but he sendeth meat. Out of all this community's 35,000 souls, Hubbard chose me to share that secret. Set a letter that night to Mack, care of Tony's in Chicago. As you can see, Mack, the setup is simple and foolproof. If you do as I say, leave Tony's now, hide out until the 20th of June, and head this way. Case the job first, because you must be at the bank not later than 9 p.m. on the 30th. You're as gentry. That meant two months to wait. Two months until the death of young Hubbard. Two months until I had $50,000 in a clear getaway. Two months until tonight. Two pleasant months to play a saintly part, warmed by adulation, warmed by love. Because even you could see what was happening to your daughter, your very beautiful daughter, Lucy. Dr. Pierce, do you ever think of anything besides your work? I don't know, Lucy. What sort of things? Well, do you ever think of yourself, of a full life for yourself? Of course, that's why I work. My work gives me a full life. You don't know what I mean. Yes, I think I do. You see, I have to tell you, even if you don't want to hear... Lucy, my dear... I have to tell you that I love you, Howard. I know I can't expect that to mean much to you. It means a great deal. Not enough. Lucy, dear, you told me once that you were engaged to someone. Yes, I'm supposed to be. Tom's all right, but he's little and unimportant and afraid. He's afraid to dare anything, to do anything. He's meek. The meek shall inherit the earth. You don't believe that, Howard Pierce. Even if you are a person, you don't believe it. What do I believe, Lucy? I don't know exactly. When I first saw you, I knew that you were like me. You have boldness and strength. You have an inward feeling about life. I let it ride. There wasn't any harm in that, doctor, so far as I could see. Lucy was a great help, blinded by what she called love. And what did I feel? Love? Doctor, a man who has mastered the use of words as I have no longer knows what they mean, but only what they do. With Lucy, so long as the word love served me, I used it. After a while, it became a source of danger. That was last week, Wednesday, when I came in the evening to read to you. Howard, Howard, the most wonderful news, guess. How can I guess? Don't you know the most wonderful thing that could ever happen to us? What's that, Lucy? Well, I've never breathed a word to Father about us because you asked me not to. Not until he can talk to us and give his blessing. Lucy, you didn't... No, no, not yet. The doctor was here today, and he told me Father will speak again soon, any day now. He doesn't know why he hasn't already. Isn't that wonderful? Yes, yes it is. Howard, what's the matter? Nothing's the matter. What there is, I can see that you... Sit down, Lucy. All right, Howard. I was going to tell you before, my dear. You see, well, I can't marry you, not ever. You can't... Please, you mustn't ask me why. It doesn't matter why, do you understand? It's because you don't love me. If you have to believe that, all right, only you must go on and live your life as though you never met me. As though I never met you. Do you know what that means? Whatever it means. It means I'll marry Tom. It means I'll have a little, quiet, secure life. The best life for you, Lucy. Tom. Tom in place of you. Well, maybe you're right. I won't ever have great happiness with him, but after this I'll never have a greater unhappiness. You mustn't be bitter, Lucy. If you hadn't known me, you would have married your Tom, and you would have loved him. All right. All right, I will marry him. I'll marry him this week in church, and you'll perform the service, Howard. You'll be the one to make me Mrs. Tom Hubbard. What did you say? Tom Hubbard. I'll be a banker's wife. I never knew his name before. Well, no matter what you think, Lucy, I'm sure you'll be happy.  When I heard that you might speak now and in any time, I can still smother you with a pillow and no one would know. I suppose killing always was distasteful to me, a job for cruder minds. It isn't because of any moral scruples, believe me. And don't you believe, Doctor, that ethics had any part in what I did about Lucy either, not for one minute. It was just that I wanted my hands free for this last week.  If it happens that my neat habits turn in a good deed now and then that doesn't make me a boy scout.  Here it is the 30th, and I've got a very important date in half an hour. Well, Doctor, did that interest you?  I doubt it.  It doesn't matter. I don't need your understanding. Good night, Doctor. Sleep well. Good night, Dr. Pierce. Will you drop in tomorrow? Tomorrow? Well, we'll see about tomorrow. We'll see. Who is it? It's Dr. Pierce, Tom. Let me in. Oh, Doctor, just a minute. I wanted to make sure. See, this is the night when the truck spoke. Yes, I remembered. That's how I knew where to find you, Tom. Do you want something? Lucy is feeling sick. I came to send you home. Lucy? Well, but I can't. I have to stay. I can stay for you. Gee, I don't know. I'm supposed to stay. Lucy is calling for you, Tom. She's really sick? Well, all right. I guess with you here, it'll be all right. Just tell me what to do. Well, that's the money already in those sacks. Yes. And I sit here? Yes, right at this desk. Gee, I don't know what the directors will think. Run along now, Tom. They'll never know why. Even if someone walks by from the outside, they'll never know if it's you or me sitting here. Right to the head. He only had that money already right near him. Mac, huh? What? Who's there? Mac. It's Gentry, Mac. What? Something's screwy here. You said in your letter... I know. I didn't have a chance to tell you. The plans were changed, Mac. Gentry. Honest, Gentry. I didn't mean to try to... I know. I know you'd better go. I'm dying, Mac.  What do you think I am? Yes, you are. They won't get me, Mac. I'm... I'm dying. You go on now. Only you won't be able to take the money. What? The plan is all changed. Okay, okay. That don't matter. That don't... Remember. Remember me... when thou comest into thy kingdom. What? What are you talking about? That's from the Bible, Mac. You wouldn't know it, I guess. It's from the Bible. It was said by a thief. This, dear friends, was the man Philip Gentry or Dr. Pierce or whatever other name he may choose in eternity. The man whom we bury today. That night when he stood above my bed pouring defiance and bitterness into my ears, thinking that I was paralyzed, I could both speak and write. My paralysis had been gone for many days, but I did not speak because I knew what Philip Gentry would do, what he had to do. I knew what he denied that to accomplish work as he had in God's vineyard, a man must have faith even though he denied that faith. That is why in spite of all, he protected my daughter's happiness. That is why he could not kill me for the work he did here had molded him in spite of himself into a man who was truly a servant of God. To such a man, our Lord would say, verily, I say unto you, today shall thou be with me in paradise. The wines have brought you Joseph Cotton, a star of beyond good and evil. Tonight study in suspense. This is Truman Bradley for Roma Wines, the sponsor of suspense. Autumn makes me think of Ducks on the Wing, says famed hostess Elsa Maxwell, and Ducks make me think of Roma, California Burgundy. Roma Burgundy, because it's a robust wine for a robust time of the year. So delicious with the savory foods of fall, Ducks, stew, beef, or spaghetti. I find Roma Burgundy served cool, makes food so much more enjoyable. Try Roma Burgundy with dinner tomorrow. You'll enjoy the tart pecancy and fruity taste of this Bintner's masterpiece. Yes, like all Roma Wines, this is wine at its best in uniform quality. For Manhattan magic or a perfect martini, use Roma Vermouth, the better Vermouth that makes better cocktails, made and bottled in sunny California. Enjoy Roma Wines of fine quality every day, now featured at new low prices by leading wine merchants everywhere. Joseph Cotton appeared to the courtesy of David O. Selznick, producer of Alfred Hitchcock's Spellbound. Next Thursday, you will hear Mr. Henry Fonda as star of Suspense Radio's Outstanding Theatre of Thrill. Presented by Roma Wines, R-O-M-A, made in California for enjoyment throughout the world. This is CBS, the Columbia Broadcasting System.


A team of U.S. Navy divers and Explosive Ordnance Disposal Technicians successfully completed an at-sea disposal of the derelict vessel MV Microglory in Pompeii, Federated States of Micronesia, as part of Pacific Partnership 2024, TAC-1. It's been up here side for about eight years now. The disposal effort followed more than a month of rehabilitation to the vessel to remove fuel oil and other environmental contaminants. Main challenges are getting it seaworthy enough to get out to the drop site, and also make sure we have as much fuel and oil out as we can to make sure we don't put anything in the water, including insulation from the refrigerators that were down here. Following the preparation, the vessel was sank in more than 2,000 meters of water, reducing potential environmental risks and economic impacts. The disposal site was approved by the Micronesian government. President Christopher Green said that the operation was one of many ways the United States and FSM continue to develop strong diplomatic ties and work together to protect our oceans and marine life for future generations. It's very proud work. You know, it's a beautiful island, so I'm glad to be out here, you know, helping out the island. It is hard work at the end of the day, but definitely very rewarding. Reporting for Pacific Partnership, I'm Petty Officer Jacob Allison.


Jennifer wants to remind us that men are taught to stuff their feelings, be a man and not express emotions. This is a fact. Yes, this is a fact. But then I will tell you women equally might stuff their emotions. Mostly in the area of fear of bringing something up because you're afraid he'll end the relationship. So it's equal, women do it, men do it. They just do it differently. All right, Evelyn wants to jump in and say, should I worry if my boyfriend says I love you when we are alone but not, but not, but around others say, I miss you. I don't like any time that you feel worry, you know. Any time you feel worry in a relationship, that means it's time for communication. So you might want to ask, I notice this.


Hello everyone. My name is Sandesh Pare. I am currently working as an assistant professor in the department of computer science and engineering at Valtran Institute of Technology, Solapur. In this session, we are going to see the different phases in the system development life cycle. At the end of this session, you will be able to describe the system that exists in the right of the organization. Demonstrate the stages in the SDLC and critique a system proposal and describe how a physical study of the proposed system is carried out. So, let's start the session. First of all, there are six phases in the SDLC. I am using the SDLC word for the system development life cycle. So, first phase is the preliminary investigation and second one is the system analysis. Third one is the design of the system. Fourth one is the development. Fifth one is the implementation and sixth one is the operation and maintenance. So, these are totally six phases of the SDLC. So, what are these phases and what is actually going on in these phases? We will see it briefly. So, for your understanding, the system is shown in the diagrammatically format. You can see the preliminary investigation from this point, the start of the procedure and then it will go in the loop fashion and it will continue like that. So, these phases are the constant and every development should go through this one. So, we will focus on the first that is preliminary investigation. In this, what happens is that we actually determine what is the new system needed. We define the problem statement and by observing and interviewing with the clients and actually finding out the various things like whom needed, when, where and why. These are most important bits. We are going to interrogate with the client and then we find out actually what is the problem statement and based on that we create one short report. So, second phase is the analysis of the system. So, whatever investigation is done in the phase one, we will go into deep study about that one and whatever data is gathered in the phase one, we are going to elaborate this one. So, during that, the particular things which came into the observation or the interviews, we will go into examine into the formal lines of authority, standard operating procedures and how the actually information is going to flow in the system and we have to find out the reasons for any inefficiencies and all. So, this was carried out in the system analysis, the second phase and tools which are used for this one are the mainly four tools are there, which you can see on the screen that first one is the checklist, you can find out what is the tools used and otherwise you can go for the top-down analysis and grid charts, software, system flow charts. So, these are the essential tools which are used for the buildup of the system. And in this, we are going to build one short report. So, for that thing, you need to document whatever the current statement, sorry, system and its problem statement and what are its requirements in the particular tabular format, including this subject, scope, objectives and benefits. And you have to schedule the possible development. So, third phase is the design phase. You have to find out the investigation, various things during the investigation and you perform the analysis on that and based on this, now you can actually design the system. And you have to take care about mainly three things that it should be economically feasible, technically feasible and operational. It means actually working, it should be feasible. So, tools which are used during this designing procedure is as a comparator software engineering. So, these tools are used to automate the production of information system and a few example of this one is the diagramming tools, prototyping tool, data repositories and documentation tools, project management tools are the important examples of this case. And again, we have to build again the documentation for this designing phase. See, this is a very important one. You have to document after every phase in the SDLC. And it plays a very important role. We'll see it afterwards. First, we'll go to the system design documentation. It contains alternatively what is the imports and storage and what is the processing and how the backup is going to take. And top alternative, which is based upon, these are the system fitting to the organization and flexibility for the future. And third thing is the one of the most important that is cost versus benefits. You have to manage these things. So, this is documented in the design phase. So, first question for you guys that is the documentation in the stages of SDLC is necessary. And if you think yes or no, then you just need to answer by, just explain briefly your answer. So, the documentation is very important phase because system is going through the different departments during its lifetime. And also, in case of the change in the human resource, which are working on the system, it may be a change. So, this documentation plays a very important role in that situation. So, it is important one. So, next phase is the development phase. And actually, during this, the developer came into the picture, they develop the software, write the coding for them and whatever the hardware required are actually acquired here. And they are tested the new system also. They may be first check it model wise and afterwards integration is done and integrating testing is done here. So, create manuals for the users and operators in here it is in the documentation phase. And fifth phase is the system implementation. And here actually the old whatever system you are is there. If not, then no problem. If yes, then it may be get converted into the new system. And the users, they are not aware about the new system. They don't know how to handle this new system. So, the users are trained here by the developers or by the trainee of the institute. They train the user to how to deal with this new system and what are the technologies they acquired and how to use them. And later on, we have to compile the final documentation, whatever the things we have analysis and whatever the design we have made. Afterwards, we have to show them the schedule and afterwards how the particular things are implemented, what technologies are used for implemented and afterwards how the user have to take care of this thing. And we have to evaluate the new system. So, next is phase five that is system implementation. So, here user is trained here and most commonly overlooked here. So, it can be commenced before equipment delivery and outside trainers sometimes hired to train the users. So, it may be get changed from one company to the another one. So, this is in the fifth phase and types of convergence we have to take that sometimes many approaches are there that is direct approach, parallel approach and pilot approach and next one is the phased approach. So, these are various approaches which are used to conversion. And next one is the sixth and that is the last is the operation and maintenance. It is just like a delivery and taking care of the user one. So, this is the last phase and in this, whatever the types of changes are the physical repairing of the system we have to correction whatever sometimes what happened that developer and even the testing team has not recovered any of the issues. But while using them the user will find out some bugs and they will report to the manufacturer then they have to fix it. So, these things are covered up into the phase six and we have to adjust the system to the economical or environmental changes and this adjustment for the user changing needs also sometimes the system is good. But during some point a user feel that this should be the changes in this so that they will feel very relative to this one. So, accordingly they have to make changes into this for the comfortance of the user. At last it is a very important one. And in the evaluations the system audit and periodic evaluation is done for the system under the phase six. So, this is the general diagram for the six different phases are shown here. And what is the actually output from the one phase and actually it is the input to the second phase to the next phase. That is shown here you have to go through it and how the documentation and what are the actually documentation contents in this during the phase changes is shown here. So, these are some references I used to make this video. Thank you.


QB 2.0 strips were used to fabricate spiral tubes and actuators for controlled extension, stacers, through a novel technique, which resulted in increased tensile strength and decreased elongation rate compared to raw strips. The residual stress and microstructure evolution were investigated using XRD, EBSD, and TM, revealing that the strengthening mechanism for raw strips is twinning strengthening, while that for stacers is grain refining strengthening with a precipitation of the gamma phase. The relationship between macro properties and microstructure has been elucidated. This article was authored by Ruilong Liu, Jingtao Han, Zhang Huali, and others.


Yeah, we on boss talk one-on-one. Yeah, we gonna talk. We're gonna have fun. We'll be on fire. We'll be lately It's a unique husband. Check it. Check it. Check it. It's unique cause it's your boy ECO and I'm here with the lovely amazing official Mr. Make-up. What's going on? No, no, I need them a day. 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Listen, we got a very very special guest in there today. She really don't need no introduction Really? She family really? Hey, man It was so wonderful when I first met this young lady, man, because I was like, man I never I she was talked up to me before But I seen her I wouldn't start researching that after I met her too I was like, dang, I should have got that interview. I regretted it the whole ride back from New Orleans You know what I'm saying, man? 3d not T man. You're so dope, bro. Thank you Man, I'm gonna be real with you when I when I first seen you I was like, man This girl can rap because he she did I already told me he's like she she hard man I say, you think you do interview? I don't know man.  So I'm glad to be here. I was able to Watch the show, you know, that was my first time meeting y'all then and having y'all come to the house and shout out the GD interviewing GD and everything but um, but yeah, I'm here. So no regrets Now I know I already knew, you know me. That's motivation for me. I told you like That's when I really I grind hard. That's what I do. So I'm like, I just got to get loud It's a few more of my terror that I saw I just got to show them this what to see. Oh, yeah And that's that motivates me. It really don't even be the person That's something I do for myself and I'll talk and talk loud and over talk people and cut people off And they think it's really about them, but it's not it's me trying to I'm like Muhammad Ali I'm trying to I'm trying to prove to myself that I'm gonna give you everything that I post to give you And it's gonna come back right, you know what I'm saying? So love you man. Love. Thank you for coming on the show Of course, of course, but mr.  So um, you were raised in New Orleans. What part the third one third war Uptown, yeah, I'm uptown. Okay.  So I had two younger brothers the only girl. Um, my mama Had Me My two younger brothers my daddy. He doesn't have any kids. So it was all all three of us, you know Just we real close me and my little brothers real close. Okay. So it was your daddy in the household with y'all growing up My daddy, um past when I was 10 years old So so he was an active father up until his death Yeah, he was in the household, but um, but yeah, he passed when I was real young How did he pass suicide?  So did you recognize anything? Leading up to that as a child. Um, because tell me like I mean, well, that's a mental health issue Okay, so when I was really young, um Because people hide mental health is a thing that some people can hide very well I was 10 years old But I do have memories and now that I'm older. I can understand what he was going through and also drugs played a part in it Okay, you know what I mean? So the fact that both my mother and my father they were big-time drug dealers when I was young And um, by the time they had my little brothers, they started using their own supply You know what I mean?  So but as a child, okay, because you he built all that memories all the way up till 10 And that happened How was that like how did it affect you as a 10 year old? Do you because I've seen kids right now who've lost parents or our father and when you see them at the funeral You know, they're playing and having fun whatever But I know when it's like it don't register at that moment But when you go home and daddy's normally they're putting you in the bed or whatever That's when you normally nah It affected it hit me immediately because I was the only girl I was a daddy's girl And I was the oldest and there was this he used to come and pick me up from school Every Wednesday he used to come to my school. So he was very active when it came to me in schooling I remember it was it was actually around this time um in march she died in march, um and I remember going to the funeral and my one one of my brothers was sleep I was just staring, you know at the casket I know that there was now going to be a deficit because he did play a major role. You know what I mean? So So yeah, yeah, I I was affected How was your brothers at the time? Um, I believe they were four and five so they're too young um I wouldn't say they were too young and that's why I referenced the project because um I later found out a lot more about my father You know, I mean things that I'm not necessarily proud of that I didn't know at the time So I had this vision and his view of him because Of the way he was in my life, right? But my brothers And people in my family and his his sisters his mama, you know, my mama, they all saw a completely different person You know what I mean? So my perception of him. I think I was a little bit more sheltered. I was his baby They didn't see the same person that I saw. You know what I mean? So now, you know, that has affected me in a certain way I was about to say does that make you did I make you angry when you hear all of that? Like that's my idea Absolutely. Um, not really like that's not my father. I had no choice But I didn't even because I know it was the truth it tainted your vision of him I feel guilty sometimes, you know what I mean?  Why was it them? You know what I mean? So yeah, if you uh, I know I'm alluding to a lot But that's the the project is very heavy. No, I definitely um, that's what it's all about You know what I'm saying? This is a form of therapy like when you do put this stuff in the song in the music In the do you do portraits as well? um That's how music started for me. Correct. Yeah music music started for me as a as a sense of Like me writing in my diary. I trust nobody, you know what I mean?  So I didn't trust to tell anybody because the main people in my life were the ones that Were the ones that was changing it so drastically So I used to write in my diary But I would do it in poetry form and then I started making songs and shit and I remember at one point being in class and I You know, I got good grades in school because I was doing anything to Please the people around me thinking that that was going to change like if I brought Straight a's home, maybe they don't stop using drugs. You know what I'm saying? So I would do whatever I could and I finished my work early and I'm just writing I'm writing a song and um my teacher Saw what I was doing. She knew I wasn't she thought I wasn't finished So she took my book, you know, and she when she read it She was like, well, I want you to go and stay this in in front of the class as if it was something that I was going to be scared of and that was the first time I remember performing in front of a class and what I wrote about was You know what was going on in my household and I was very very young And the class was like very emotional So there were some people who didn't even like we didn't even know each other like that in school But after that a lot of people it was it was like they gravitated towards me support Yeah, yeah, like damn telling me what was going on in a house and all of that shit the teacher apologized We had a different type of relationship because of it. So Music has always been Something that kind of drew people to me because I'm you know, I told you I don't even really like doing interviews I don't like speaking that much. I'm a loner But it brings people closer to me when I share You know when I when I hear you talk it's like It's like what God showed you was that you're a leader And what you said helped a lot of those kids in that class And that's and you didn't even know it the magnitude of what was about to happen And neither did that teacher. Absolutely. That's that's powerful because that's what happens a lot of times I think that's what what happened with Joseph when when his brothers did that wrong to him in the word And it was like what what what you meant for evil for me. God turned it to good.  That's a change that Yeah, it's a good thing and it helps so many people because he ended up helping a whole Impoverished land, but that's the way it be like we be thinking we we the God in life But God is a guy in life for us. Yeah, we just be talking.  Yeah, and igniting the flame and somebody that's not gonna go out So that's when that happened to you like after those kids came to you just talk to him didn't you? Yeah, I mean I was always um I don't have a problem with sharing But I have a problem with over sharing. Yeah, so, you know, I'm not the one that's going to initiate it But I'm an open book. You know what I mean? So I understood my role very early on and music played a big part of that because I feel like I can have a better conversation through my Through my music than I can, you know, just verbally, you know what I mean? So Um, I knew what I felt like I knew what my purpose was very very early early Wow. And and so after that incident And it was a great experience actually but after that happened, how long was it before you did something else? um I mean it never stopped. So you it never stopped. I remember there was this show I don't think I I don't know how are you doing this before? that was I don't know. I was in elementary school. So yeah, that was early But because of that and like I said the teacher she was impressed she was impressed. So there was um, y'all know hold a copy Yeah, okay. So hold a copy. I believe it's from New Orleans, but I know that she had a tv show in New Orleans and I think it was called like hard copy with holder some shit like that and um Soon after she came to the school um, and she did some type of editorial or whatever on on the school the particular school and um My teacher had me rapping.  So it never stopped. It never stopped. No And they saw your gift everybody saw your gift. Yeah, that's good man, I think like you'd be in from New Orleans early on you ended up signing the cash money No, no, no, I've had I've had a lot of reach out to you Yeah I've worked with I've worked with baby. I've worked with wane. I've worked with juvenile. Um Who else? I mean cash money from early on. Yeah You've been exposed because of all of that. But why did you not sign to? Um, I think it's important Independence is important. You know what I mean and you knew that even back then Yeah, and I'll tell you why when you come from a place I think a lot of the even the trust issues some of the toxicity that I learned prevented me from doing certain things too Because of the trust issues because of the foresight, you know what I mean? And at that time, um, like one of my Baby flew me out to um LA okay, I was in Beverly Hills at the peninsula hotel You know, and it was a it was an incredible time me and him did some songs together. Um I was out in uh Miami at the hip factory and I was working with Timberland at the time and I saw baby and um in slim And they knew I was from New Orleans.  Don't let somebody just come in and plus The contracts was fucked up So I'm not saying that I wasn't anything that was you were impressed with Yeah, I'm not saying that I wouldn't sign because I definitely would and I have I actually signed to universal records for For a brief period of time with Russell Simmons, but that was a very very unique deal Russell Simmons gave me a licensing deal. So so I was able to still own all of my music. Yeah, and um And with that I gained a relationship with him and then I gained a relationship with Steve Rifkin But they didn't take my music and you know what I mean? They still gave me a hundred percent control Over creativity, but they was able to place my music and place my name In rooms that I wasn't able to get in yet. So that was more important to me Then to sign with somebody just for the sake of signing. But you know what you said is something dope, but To even have the the understanding of a contract saying yeah Like it was shady or it didn't if it violated your publishing if it violated things that you you really felt secured to But how did you understand how to even You know see that that was what was going on because I was smart enough to get an attorney Sometimes those attorneys are crooked too. I know stories about that too. Absolutely. I I I just know I'm favored I got a lot of favor on me. You know what I mean? Yeah I'm not the most religious person at all like I'm from the streets And and and we didn't get into that But like there was a certain point of time where I kind of followed in the footsteps of my parents and started That's what I was more trouble. I was going to ask you about that Go back into it because I really I like to I jumped into that cash money Because she spoke of it But I really do want to hear the backstory because it's so important to the people to hear Okay, this is 3d 90 phase one phase two You know and it's important because some little girl out there It's gotta do you know what I mean some some little dude out there is trying to figure it out And the thing that you say amplifies what's in them to help them That's what this podcast is about because the thing that I was wondering is And I was going to go back to it is Since you lost your dad you didn't have that male role model A lot of people a lot of females tend to turn to the streets or tend to turn to different Men that are wrong in their life because they're looking for that father they love And they put up with a lot of BS You know what I mean some people end up in abusive relationships, whatever and you know Don't know how to how to say no to it or know that they're worth more because they felt like Oh, he left me. He didn't love me type of thing their father so to say So how did that affect you with relationships with trusting men with all of that growing up? Well, I know some some women they can't use that as um or it becomes one of the reasons that they Become super promiscuous or they have um it was the contrary for me.    You know what I'm saying? So let me make sure I get all that I can get out of and I'm not talking about in a sense of like on some financial shit, but I treated Relationships like it was just for the moment.  You know what I mean? So I think it affected me in that way Wow So but then you said you turned to the streets. How old were you when you were on the streets hustling? And how did you get into that game? Well, I My mama, you know after that she Had a time where she ended up going to jail You know, um because her addiction got a little bit worse So she um After that happened then um, how old were you at that time when my mama went to jail? I think I was 12 12 or 13.  The money is going to drug dealers. So to bring it back I must become one of those. You know what I mean? You're so small. He was like at a young age How was your like 13 towards?  No, absolutely Yeah, okay, keep going. So um, so yeah, that was just a thing for me. I just started hustling and and um You know, I didn't got in trouble and all of this stuff, but um, it never Not with going to jail like getting arrested. You did get a drip. They caught you Yeah, I was But you didn't you it wasn't that yeah You didn't catch a case of that. Um I was charged with and I don't really talk about this because it was such a such a small time in my life You know what I mean? And how are you at this time now?  You know what I mean? I never really want I never saw that as something that I wanted to spend my life Doing it just made sense. It was a means doing it. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. So that's that's that You know what, um, you know This is a part of our history, you know, as far as the Crack selling the cone to the heroin like and it's things like that that and there's also trap set If you end up in a courtroom, you know, that ain't for us. We look so weird in there Ain't nobody trying to be in there with them. They got the scales crooked And the scales ain't even balanced. We know it ain't gonna be right And it just ain't for us to be honest with you but we try to go through it Which I y'all knew I'm talking about but we not that's not for us Yeah, for me and you. No, we not. No, we not. That's a fact. No, we be we be looking crazy in there and they look organized You know, they don't need a tack or something. You know what I'm saying? Like going to somebody's house. You don't know you Do I sit on the plastic or you know what I'm saying? Do I stand here? I don't know This is your spot.  You're blessed. You're blessed.  Like everybody got some sense of okay. I should be doing this or I shouldn't be doing that You know what I mean? Yeah. Well, not the spiritual. I'm very spiritual. Just religious I'm not even who I think everybody says that you know, even in the word that I read it It's only one place that it talks about religion and it's in the book of James It talks about that's taking care of the widows and orphans But religion is something that's done repetitiously and I know we take it to a state But I just couldn't get into it myself. You know what I mean? Never been one to go join anything. I'm not a part of any organization. I'm out here like John the Baptist I'm just in the wilderness out here. You know, I'm saying even locals in wild honey with the camera hide on my back You know what I'm saying? I'm being real.  That's how I'll be that's how I'll be looking at it and it works You know what I'm saying? So okay now When when I look at you and I I see how you maneuvered You you become very lyrical like in a time where I see you sit beside Kendrick Lamar and I'm like How does this even happen for a girl that's in New Orleans and a guy that's out of Compton? Like how do you end up linking or even these people, you know linking with these people? Um, the the what you're speaking about is an interview that I did with sway. That's why I'm telling you when I seen that And you ate on that thing. So I'm like, I'm like I see over here with these guys I I I really like I was telling jamaica before like when you do what you love Like people gonna respect you and you'll find your tribe, you know what I mean? So I was just going there to do an interview and at the time it was a south by southwest I believe and there was a bunch of different artists that was supposed to Be paired up because they had so many people to get interviewed at the time and um, I think pusher tea was there a childish A bunch of childish No, what's the other guy name with the three on his head chance to wrap up? Oh, yeah, yeah So it was it was a bunch of people that was there, right and um Kendrick wasn't there at the time, but I think I was going up next and then one of the uh Producers saw Kendrick and saw me and was like, oh, we gonna put them together, you know what I mean? So it was nothing planned. They didn't have it set up like that, but um, it just happened that way You know and you was ready. Yeah, I was ready But you gotta understand so you act like it's just people be ready It don't work like like a lot of people want to be in these positions But a lot of them get to these low positions and they're not ready, you know How did how did you knew if if I have to wrap or if I'm if I'm called out on some you knew you was gonna drop a free sound Um Yeah, I don't know if you're setting this up right now. No, no, no I'm not One thing I love about rappers. I love when female rappers are so hard And that's how I see when you be rapping when when I see your instagram and stuff It's like you want to tear the mic off like and I love it So I'm like, how can we not ask for that right here right now? I really am setting it up like that.  Everybody can't do that. Well, people choke. We don't have them on here They choke.  My dream interview Who would I like to interview? I probably already done them, but I'm being real because I'm just I don't never I don't know bro. Birdman. Birdman would be a guy that I would love to love it, but I kill it Yes, so if you saw Birdman, you're gonna be prepared because you know, so that's why You know, that's your field of expertise This is my field of expertise So you ain't gotta get ready because this my this why wrong now if you would have asked me How did you go in there and interview? Such as such Kendrick sitting next to Kendrick Lamar interview him. That ain't my room. That ain't my scope You know, but this is what I do. I rap. So, you know, I was ready. You was very ready I loved it because see I'm in the south. So I look at stuff from a different spectrum is everybody and I said Birdman because I already interviewed Bunby Really, that's my boy Like that's what I didn't want to interview him because I knew like if you mess up my fandom nigga I'm gonna be mad today. You know It's more important than the interview I asked him a long time ago He was like, no, not yet To be a certain way before we get him on the show Yeah, because I know I'm a fan way.  You know what I'm saying So don't mess this up for me. Like this what I did. Our history depends on this, you know So but but I get it. So I was ready, you know, I knew it and I pray once I pray it's up So whoever sitting that seat it's all about making sure that I bring Oh, yeah, I feel you like so Okay You think about it like When am I offset? Do you feel like like in the south where you come from did that hold you back or did that push you forward? Um In the very beginning I used to think that it it would hold me back and I I felt like that was A thing that held me back.  It's either timing. You know what I'm saying? It's either the wrong time It's not for me. You know what I mean? Or the way that this Can happen in this way. Maybe I work hard enough to get that. So I'm all about taking accountability first You know what I'm saying?  I always take accountability I'm not I love the fact that I'm from New Orleans. That should stand out. You know what I'm saying? I love the fact I'm a female You know what I mean? And I'm in this place. They asked me how do I feel in a male dominated industry Before I used to feel like oh, well, you know, it's a bunch of men and they don't do the No, because I know I'm prepared so I'm gonna get up there and I'm gonna do my thing regardless So I'm gonna stand out. So I always take accountability. I would never think Especially when you're in the feeling, you know, you're you're very good at what you do I would never ever think of it as Be intimidated because it's a man there and he's good I would only be feel a certain way when I know that I'm hard And this are the person hard but y'all are not giving me the chance to to elevate my career But you're giving all these other people.    We don't want the same things You know the things that I want out of my career. I'm already getting So I can maximize that and it can be bigger But I really wanted to get my message out and I really wanted to be able to make money Travel and be happy I'm not asking to be on the cover Yeah, I love the fact that I can I pulled up here by myself. That's real You know what I'm saying? I love the fact that I can go hop out at the gas station Yeah, I still need that sense of peace because that's what I started rapping for I rap to get this shit from the inside to the outside.  And I see a lot of people stop because of that Let me ask you this. How did you figure it out because you're an entrepreneur?  You know what I mean? Like how'd you take it from being one that was selling stuff that was illegal to make it something that now Is motivating entrepreneurship and legal and legal Drugs sell themselves Right The challenge is can you do that with something else and I love a challenge You know what I mean?  That's gonna let like no, that wasn't the thing The thing was to be able to be successful Now the more legal I can do that the better I feel about myself You feel what I'm saying? so being able to like transition being able to Own real estate being able to move and make the lives of people around me better was always my goal You know what I mean? So yeah, you got to if you don't have anybody to teach you you got to figure it out I don't feel like I'm the best. I don't feel like I'm the the the most successful But I have created a lifestyle for myself that um is phenomenal You know what I mean? It's something that I know other women other people aspire to have so I'm very proud of what I was able to do I love it man. Like I said seeing you work and seeing you who as a person just seeing your brain I get to be up close and personal with it as I got to know you and I just really really like what I see And I think other people can enjoy it and learn and leverage from it when it comes to the Younger men or younger women to be honest with you. So a lot of people don't know the impact that they give You know just from doing an instagram post Most people look at some of man. That's can be messy that can be But there's a lot of people looking at your life and they're motivated by what they see Yeah, and I think that's hard and I think we can't ignore that We give the social media platforms a bad Wrap because we see certain things but you choose to look at that Like my wife tell me the more you look at something the more it pops up on your page You see what I'm saying So if I'm looking at things that are pushing and motivating me to understand how to become successful Then I'm going to grow and be successful. But if I'm looking at things that makes me more More of a person who lusts after women. Let's be real for a minute here Then that's going to pop up. You know what? I mean if I'm looking at things engineers that are What you call the dy do it If I'm looking at that like you do because I look on your page because I got access to your page Like damn why these people keep popping up making stuff? I can tell exactly what she's looking at She can tell exactly what I'm looking at So we know it ain't nothing here because I'm like damn this is what she's looking at If that's what's going to pop up So, I mean you have a notice. I forgot the name of this. It's like a It's a it's a thing. It's a it's like a scientific thing.    That's real You know what I mean? So I just applied today. You know, I agree I like that because it's not like it's not out there, you know jeeps are everywhere all the time It's just that you never really just took notice of it before your focus is now Heightened on that thing. Exactly. You know what I mean? So so that's what it is And you know one thing I wanted to say about you and I love this about you is the fact that You're not a pretty girl. You know what I mean?  You're filming everything for yourself You're creating your content for yourself. You're doing your building as I mean like I talked about that off camera And I love to see, you know, I didn't see you have a lot of men around you helping you do this or whatever You are a female but you are here taking up this wood building this creating that and I'm like because That reminded me of me and I'm like because I can ask you one One time and if you take too long He would always fuss at me. Yeah, but we putting this stuff up and he doing something and I and I said to him Baby, can you help me do this? And he said yeah, I'm coming He takes too long. He turned around. It's already done. Yeah, no, you're Fussing at me. He's like, but that's heavy. Why you Yeah, I don't like to wait nobody I do it myself and so when I see you doing stuff, you know, I'm I'm just like Yeah, yeah, I love it it kind of started because I brought I brought my first house I think in 2018 and then the year after that like maybe about 10 months after that I brought my second house with 2019 and then right after that y'all know it was um the pandemic So I my mama hadn't purchased the house.  I'm gonna teach myself how to do it and what's crazy is I did a couple things And then I was doing these things, but I wasn't filming them But then I'm like, I'm gonna I'm gonna film this and post it right So I did I built a sauna Um and like the the back of my house Um the house that y'all came to and that got a million views on youtube, you know what I mean People look that stuff up. We watch that stuff all the time. Yeah. So then I did um I was changing the ceiling fans and I was um building tables and all kind of stuff And um and people started to really gravitate towards that. I rebuilt A lot of the things in the studio. I did my own booth and all of that stuff So yeah, people kind of gravitated towards it, but it really came out of The lack of help. It's not that I didn't you know, I could have gotten the help But it was it came out of that and it helps that you find too. So they're gonna be watching because It's not like when you when you doing this stuff. You're not in no big baggy shirt or no You being your sports bra and stuff That's just how I dress. You know what I mean? Yeah, but um, but I that help One thing. Do you like okay when you first come up, you know Who was somebody that inspired you far as the rap game like that you was like they dope and and you know what I mean Whether it be female or male, it doesn't matter Um Lauren Hill is one of my favorite artists of all time. That's her again today. Yeah I don't I mean Lauren Hill is one of my favorites of all times. Um, I like nice I like It's really hard to say because it's ever changing to be honest I'm more inspired by the shit that I went through and where I grew up, you know My experiences that influenced my music more than watching somebody because I I understand a human And I understand there's a lot of different filters before what they make get to me So I only get to see a fraction of them But I get to see a hundred percent of these streets And the streets really inspire me to make what I make do you what when you think of new Orleans though I think of soldier slim and all these other people these big influences like how was How was it coming up and being from new orleans and hearing the stories about soldier slim? Well, I grew up on delish a street in the third wall uptown. So Right around the block on the parkway Is where the producer klc. Oh, that's my boy. Yeah, so klc He call you niece. Yeah. Yeah, that's he called me his his goddaughter. Yeah, so he um He used to always be on that block and so the slim will come there Master people drive because the whole little family used to live on on the next block So I was able to see in real time Somebody who I'm seeing on tv And then they right here They right here and then you know somebody like soldier slim He was really moving around in the area, you know what I mean? So I was able to see these people So that inspiration came from like damn you could really make it from here Yeah, because they still come around here, you know what I mean? So it was something that really inspired me in real time when you would see klc And what did he say it's anything that inspired you? Did he ever talk to you about anything? klc what I would do was um I used to walk around that area And I would have my headphones in or I would be moving my hands like this hoping that You know somebody would tell him and it worked Like his family say your girl rap because one of them stopped me and said would you rap or something? I would go to the bus stop, but I'm I'm like by myself So they knew that I was rapping One of them asked me to rap I did They family is huge So then they started to tell kl and then kl when kl came around that, you know They introduced me to him. So that's how I met him Wow And and that's a dope thing man because he he did a lot of music down there It's a bunch of people down there, bro Like that's the whole game like like the music down there and the way it hit different down there You know, I mean New Orleans is a special place Different like when you look at even even when cash money first came up you were young and you seen that as well Like what did you think of their movement when it first took off? um I mean it was it was impactful because like I said seeing anybody make it from New Orleans Is going to impact you come on even if you're not necessarily You know Immediately affected by it or you're not a part of it you still there's not a lot of people that make it out In that way and I know that's cliche a lot of people say that but it's real like if you come to New Orleans You know, it's like a kind of like a time capsule That's why people love New Orleans because we preserve our history.  We we aspire by it Well, even even and I'll say this before I know you got something for that But even uh to cd1, he was just on breakfast club the other day. He's one of y'all natives Yeah, yeah, and he was so excited about that. Well, he did say came on boss talk first I loved it. He helped me laughing on lives. He shots us out all the time But to see him to come in even the way he comes even though it's a it's from a positive standpoint He's trying to figure out ways to you know To really get his message out there to the kids that he affects because he's teaching school I think that's so hard and I think it's dope because everybody can be touched in a certain way from a certain aspect But to be from New Orleans and to see some of the things he talked about with me and to see who he is now today You know doing the things he's doing is big So how was it for you when you seen him being from New Orleans and being in the place? He is D1. Yeah. Oh, it's inspiring me and D1 Me and D1 have done a lot of things together like we just did jazz fest last year together Together like yeah, yeah, so D1 has always been someone that's very genuine You know what I mean when he's speaking about his his mission So seeing him be able to spread that Is something that's incredible to see you know what I mean? There's so many voices From New Orleans like I work with pj more and there's so like a vast Yeah, there's a vast array of artists different type of artists in New Orleans So anytime someone like him he's saying true to his message is beautiful to see How do you cope with? mental health Or depression Because you know we all go through different things Because the devil comes at you in your mind all the time with negative thoughts as much as sometimes we don't say it It comes in your mind different ways and forms. How do you get over that? How do you surpass that? I'm still learning every single day Every single day. I'm still learning. So I don't think that I can see here and see that there's one main thing what I've been doing a lot is like Stick into the things that I love stick into the positive shit. There was there was I spoke about it on the album There's a song produced by Bink is called the sad part Bink produced a lot of shit for jz and Yeah, so rick ross and stuff and um and in that song I speak about how certain things affected me and Music had always been a mainstay for me being close to my grandmother. She was pouring into me But when I lost her, you know, I lost that positive Thing in my life. I stopped making music for a minute. You know what I mean?  You know what I'm saying? So once I realized it didn't help at all So once I realized like wait, I subtracted these positive things out of my life or they were subtracted out of my life This has changed. So let me try to think, you know, you evaluate so I started to implement more of the things that really um kept me On a on a positive in a positive place. So I spent a lot of time by myself. I like to go walking sometimes That's why you go to stony. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, I go I go walking sometimes I make I make my music, you know what I mean? And I try to stay in touch with myself I try to stay in tune with with me and my thoughts and don't let the negativity get to me But it's easier said than done though. Yes, it ain't that it is practice makes perfect The more you practice a certain state of mind Is the easier your walk gets Wow, I also stopped drinking too. So that was like a major thing. Yeah. Yeah. How long ago? Um, it's about it's close to six months now. So how is it hard? Um, really it's not it's not um, like I have anxiety. So sometimes when I get in certain social settings, you know And I I don't want people to think that I'm like standoff. It's just something.  Okay, that's good I want to ask you about uh, past tense with uh, kelly price Like how did you even link with her to to make that happen? Um, kelly price I worked with kelly. I have a production company as well.  So I came out. I put one of my shirts on This is my business already legendary I put one of my already legendary shirts on I put my head on and I went and filmed it for And when I met her we like vibe really really well. So One of the she didn't know you wrapped at that time when she met you when when I came she Knew like she they was like, what the fuck? Like, why are you? I'm about to get the job. That's right. I mean, so um, so I I followed her around for her performance And then um, we connected so I ended up She called me again when she got to Atlanta and she had she was filming for um Good morning America. Okay.  It was pre-recorded. So she wanted me to film that segment So I ended up filming that segment for her. Then she has a video called um dance party I shot and edited that video for her. So I did a lot of production for her on my own Um with the help of og films, which is one of the guys that uh filmed with me as well But we shot those videos for and we became closer. She gave she gave me a lot of advice She's a very powerful smart, you know, um positive person down the earth. Yes. So, um Natural we have some songs together that we did too So we developed our relationship like that and then I asked her to do that song and she she did the song The crazy part about is what you just said you said I went and done this and they looked at me like you What are you doing like because they already knew you was as a established artist and but to be able to Be as humble as you just stated to go and do that. I'm a creator I get it, but that's not some a lot of people can't can't see that They're not gonna come down to after a little high horse like me or you uh, Set up some cameras or do whatever and people be like y'all start like man, whatever Because we ain't built like that. I saw it as an opportunity and I also saw that there was a need You know what I mean? And I knew that I could do it And when you speak about having a you know being on a high horse.  So that was an opportunity for me to like I'm sitting here and people know me as a Rapper, but I just told you I filmed the whole segment for Good Morning America Right, you know what I'm saying? I love it. So so and then her her music video So a lot of things and this is someone that I watch growing up and you know She is also a songwriter and wrote songs for so many different people In houston Be did he all of these? Oh, yeah, she worked Yeah, so my ability to even make that connection and she saw something in me even outside of the music You know, she saw my talent with filming and stuff. So yeah, man I mean, that's that's something to be proud of but also God uses people man to connect It's the energy and the vibration in the room. We gotta think about it. Everybody's not gonna click with everybody If certain people come around I probably never will know but then there's some that once I meet them I'll never forget them. Yeah, you know what I mean?  And I think that's alive too, man Like how big was it like on certain song like freak like me like like, um Doing that song. What was the process? Um, that was a song that I created it was already done and then I reached out to high sizzle Who is one of the yeah, he's one of the greatest performers ever period not just saying it because he from New Orleans Not just saying it, you know, but he uh, he came to the studio got on a song. He he added He added himself to the song. So, um, it has the adena highway. That's all right. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah So that's a we shooting that video. Um, but yeah, it was something that I created and then I reached out to that video You know, just run up on that and don't tell me when is it is to go. It's already in the process. Why are you gonna come? I will pull up. You'll pull up. Yeah Yeah, let me know I'll talk to pull up, you know, because I need to come back. New Orleans has embraced us. Yeah, we love I think that was the second time Jamaican restaurant just popped up on my my social media the other day and I said I think that's what it is. I gotta try it because it looks so good I love I love the food because I think the wife is from New Orleans and the husband from Jamaica I'm like, okay. Yeah, that's an amazing But I'm definitely um looking at the way, you know, like I said, New Orleans is embrace of all star 101 That was our second time down there. Yeah, and and now they're asking us to come back. People are so good I love the people. Yeah for sure. Let's talk about nightmares man for for many I'm I'm trying to get through these but I like the project part So how was it doing that and what what was that about? So between the last the last time that I dropped a record was probably like five or six years prior to that project Okay, so a lot of these songs were songs that was developed over time Um, and I recorded them. I have my own studio like my I record at home and I send it out to get mixed That song that particular song is with a guy from here actually out here in Atlanta named Fadaro And he did the track and then he did the hook on it and sent it to me and it kind of sat for a minute But not until I started to think about, you know Some of the things that I talk about on that song. Um, I was like damn. I know the perfect Before so I did that but most of my most of my recording sessions I record the songs myself. You know what I mean? So normally I'm at home I'm in a studio.  I can do it myself and make it right But it also just goes back to the fact that i'm kind of like I I spend a lot of my time alone. You know what I mean? Yeah, yeah So so that's one of the reasons why I wanted to have a studio in my house because I could wake up at two o'clock in the morning And go and record. Yeah, yeah, that's hard So so yeah, I wouldn't have to wait or kind of filter my my thoughts because I had these hours that I had to wait to go with the engineer So I always get in there and I tweak it later.  And I was kind of intimidated because they had so many people in the studio At the time, but no, no, listen, they had so many so many other artists and writers and stuff like that And they would go to the club like some of the some of the people in the writing camp They would go to the club and then be Go back to the studio like, you know, two three in the morning and I'm a morning person So I wake up early. I like to record early, but I'm not going to miss the opportunity So I would be up like around the clock And I'd be in the studio recording and a lot of people would just come Peak in the session come standing there smoking and all that, but I wasn't really used to that So one time missy was sitting on a tour bus and um, or I was sitting on a tour bus and missy came on a bus And um, she asked me how things was going how I you know, how I felt about being out there And I just told I was like, you know, it's kind of different for me I see when you go in the studio you able to sit there and you engineer yourself because missy would sit at the boards She'll close the door. She'll be in there by herself. No closed session And I was I felt like I didn't reach that status enough for me to ask for that Although that's how I did it at home the same way that she did it So when I told her that she was like, no You have to ask for what you need in order to make the best work because when people hit an outcome They not gonna know all what somebody was in my session distracted me whatever whatever So she was like, you gotta ask for what you want so you can make the best work that you can And um, I I felt what she said I felt inspired by The next day when I was in the studio early in the morning There was a drill like Somebody drilling on the door and I'm like what the fuck is going on The handyman was changing the locks And putting a actual lock because you couldn't lock it from that side They put a lock on that and I was like, what what's going on? They say oh missy put that there for you You know what I'm saying? Yeah, so that inspired me to and gave me more confidence like she really was invested in effect and and telling me No, you gotta make sure you put you and your music first. You know what I mean? So, yeah, that was like uh, I mean, how long was you running out doing doing this with them? That was about a year and a half. Maybe yeah, so I was in I was in Miami at um Well, that happened at uh, Tim's studio Thomas crown in Virginia But it was like a year and a half back. Did you keep in contact with her? Yeah, um Not because I ended up not signing with them. You know what I mean? But um, she's like sent messages and said encouraging things, but I didn't end up doing business with them Yeah, yeah, but that door open just for you to see that god has a way of opening the door so you can peek through it That's a fact. That's a fact I had a question about her music. So what is the overall message that you want people to know about your music? What what do you want people to get from your music overall? well A lot of times that message varies but I make music for people who may not Have that whole cheering section for them. You know what I'm saying? This is the soundtrack for the hustlers This is the soundtrack for people who feel like, you know, I would like to have people support me But even if they don't I know I'm one on one I know I'm going to you know what I mean? And that's why I named this already legendary my company already legendary because I don't need the validation from others to tell me What I already know about myself So, you know, I I have reality rap, you know what I mean?  Yeah, like I said, you dope. You always been dope to me. I want the projects to keep coming Um No cap for the young folks. He's saying no cap or they'll say something like standing on business But at the end of the day, I think that's you represent culture and you represent our You know successful black women, man.  I think that's important for our young girls, you know They can see the twerking and they can see all the stuff and it's fun But to see somebody that's encouraging with entrepreneurship skills That understand how to brand themselves and be successful in today's times is remarkable and I see that in you. So Thank you so much. You know what I'm saying? Of course, that's real.  I know, you know how we used to see it You know, you do that credit because you put that working And you know what I'm saying like so is there any anybody up and coming who's a new girls the young girls that you you got the message from Missy and you've seen the inspirational moments from certain individuals Who is that young girl that that that you've had the opportunity to say some encouraging things to? You know, that's a very good question because I can't name one Oh, it's happening No, but the reason why I say that is because I would love the opportunity to to be able to name one You know, I would I would hope that my message spread Wide enough because I hear people all the time tell me but I haven't worked closely with like a female artist Or I haven't um, I just Within the last um, well February February. I became um on the one of the board members on the um, junior board association for the universal hip hop museum This is a 65 million dollar development In um in the Bronx, New York. I sit on a board with yo-yo. I sit on the board with fat joe There's nars on the board. Yeah, so um, there's a lot of there's a lot of artists this Project is a huge project and I'm the only one from the south Loving me. You know what I mean? I'm the I'm the only um independent artists from the south young female on the board or whatever So there's a lot of initiatives that we're working together to do Um charity and all of that but yeah, that's something that I really want to put my focus on too It's coming and there's also they just um Honored me in New Orleans with the proclamation from this. Yeah for my contribution to hip hop in New Orleans So there's a lot of things that I've done, but I don't sit back and say this is you know I mean, but it's it's good to be recognized Yeah, but I do want to hone in but I can't say like there's a female rapper that I took under my wing or something Because there's really not yet not yet, but at the end of the day there's so much more to you I hope I can just be an example by the way that I move You know, I mean the same way that the same way that missy just saw that there was a you know I said something and she was like all right bam I I hope that I can continue to do that in that way but encouragement right now is Encouraging people to have that courage to actually say something because people would think it and not say it Especially be intimidated by okay. That's missy. I'm not gonna say that to her. Yeah, you know what I mean So I love that but I wanted to get into real quick because you know, we're closing out but um I know you started doing film Mm-hmm. Mm-hmm. So tell me about your movie because that's what she started branching off into and why did you choose to do that? It's a very interesting story on why I chose to do it. Um 2018 when I say I purchased my house. I was going through a breakup when I went through that breakup. Um I got an email around the same time From the casting director for this show called it was called pussy valley at the time and um, They said that katori valley. Yes. Okay. So they they said, um A play writer named katori hall is a fan of my music and she wants me to audition for this show center taping. Um At the time I was going through a breakup. I'm moving. I'm looking for a house all that and I don't I've never I've never done acting before So I didn't really believe in myself as an actress So it was like you got a um poll dance. You have to have a little knowledge of pole dancing.  It's just something that can't come coming across. Um Maybe about six months later. I heard that they're the director for that show I think it was just online somewhere that her name was karen Um, stevens or something. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.    These people saw something in you that you didn't see Seeing yourself at the time and passed on that opportunity. So I said, I'm gonna put myself out there more And um, and as of recent I became one of the cast members on a show called wicked city Um, that shot here in Atlanta on the amc network Yeah, so that was my first time like getting into acting and that way I've done some other films But with this particular project I have um, I shot a movie. It's a 35 minute film short film And that acts uptown butterfly acts as the soundtrack for it. So it's kind of like a coming of age story And like I said, I have a production company. So I started I was like, why not do it all yourself? Right. I filmed 90% of my videos on my own So it was only naturally that I would venture off and start filming my own Films and that's just showing you what you showing everybody what you can do and eventually branch off to filming other people's movies and so forth So that's that's perfectly man. You dope man. Like I said, I'm gonna be I can have this right You can buy it. Okay. That's let's let's let's do that man. That's all I love I love a hustle man. I'm a hustle. It's 3d not see dot com I got this no, I'm just saying Let me tell you why and the reason why I say it's no disrespect But I'm saying that because as you see I have a physical copy in my hand So I do something very different like you can stream my shit and that's fine But I'm a artist to the tee I created this right here Which is called the already legendary wristbands the city usb All I wear it on my wrist, but this has 32 gigs of music on it So my whole catalog is on this and I saw this on my website Really? Yes. I saw leads on my website They don't sell right now for 75, but they sold for 100 dollars on my website So people could plug this directly into their cars. They can watch my videos They can watch my documentary All on this That's what I want right there I need that. Okay. All right So so so this right here is the coming different colors. Yeah coming different colors I'm just right to that all the way back. No that So it's right here. You can get on 3d not see dot com But when I say you can buy it it's because open show because the camera when I say that you can buy it It's because I got that right there. I got to have that one. Yeah, that's how we're streaming You know, they kind of like take away from the artist and I really put my heart and soul into the music You know, I would love that ld. Oh, I love it, man. That's why I'm getting I buy everything like no But you got to understand the whole game is this man what you're saying is happening and you doing it That ld 300 does it It's sir. It little kiki does it. Listen. It's the rollout for me for independent artists I'm loving it because y'all figuring out how to do it without being, you know The big the big brother is not not having to do it for you. You you figured it out That's the hustling mentality and you got to think about it There's a lot of people that even when me and little kiki was interviewing a few weeks ago And he was talking about the this this process of the cd and how the music I think snoop has said that the streaming is not, you know Basically paying the way it should or whatever but he up one and said look he was like no, but we we are We are brand ambassadors. We didn't know how they made them cassettes. We didn't know how they made those We just knew that we was getting a little bit off of them. It's the same thing with this We don't know what they're doing, but it's creating something to where we can go out and leverage off of it And we got to make that happen within our brand independently now. And I think that's dope that you're doing that Absolutely. I love it, bro. That's it right there. Thank you. You know what I'm saying? That's all people don't buy CDs hardly anymore They know when they and this right here when you buy this from my website You also get a digital download of the movie and the album So it's like you buy it but a lot of people, you know, they have a collection of my projects And this is just something a lot of time. Yeah that people buys the souvenir, you know, I mean, but I still give you the whole Digital Same thing with glasses alone like This has done really well initially when I dropped this in november They were um, $33 on my website and they did really really well I put them on sale right now because i'm getting some of the the last album into so i'm gonna sell it as a combo Okay, john 3d nati.com man. Thank you so much for coming on show top three orders of all time did or lie any john any genre, um lauren hill Nina Simone and um Yeah, we gonna go with uh two pot Hey, man, thank you so much for coming on the show. How can people get a hold of you if they if they want to reach out and book you? My website 3d nati.com. That is that is my land You know what I mean? Um, if if instagram go down like it often does a facebook go down 3d nati.com Man check it man. Hey man. Listen man. Make sure you get Look at this next clip cause 3d nati just went in man. You don't want to miss this next clip man It's been another great segment of boss talk 101. What a boss is talk and we out