Hey everybody welcome back. I apologize for the lack of content over the last few days. If you check out my community tab you'll see why because my wife and I just had our fourth baby, my second daughter and at the moment they're still at the hospital. They've actually been there since Thursday night but I knew I had to give back and comment on this specific thing. One other thing I wanted to tell you about is a live stream I'm going to be doing tomorrow around 5.30 or so. I'm going to have a special guest and you'll want to be there. Be there! Like I said I wanted to comment on this clip from the spew because I find it odd that the media and these cackling hens are suddenly so interested in this January 6th footage when they've spent the last couple years now helping to kind of defend the cover up of it. Now suddenly that republicans and Tucker Carlson have the footage they're very concerned about it and I think that's obvious why that might be because they're so afraid that the carefully crafted democrat state media narrative is about to be refuted like so many others. Seriously though they just come right out and say it. So exactly how dangerous it is isn't to let Tucker Carlson reset the narrative on January 6th. They just started saying it publicly in front of cameras. I have a lot more for you so stick with me but first this quick free coin offer from Noble Gold. Noble Gold Investments is pleased to let you know that gold is the best investment class of 2022. According to longtermtrends.net, gold has actually outperformed the S&P 500, Dow and Bitcoin for 2022. So what are you waiting for? Had you invested in the S&P 500 a year ago you would be down more than 20%. Bitcoin a year ago you would be down more than 65% and if you invested in the Dow a year ago you would be down almost 10%. Yes gold has outperformed all of them in 2022 and silver was not far behind. Open a gold or silver IRA with Noble Gold Investments this month and receive a free one quarter ounce American Gold Eagle coin with every qualified IRA of $50,000. You can't go wrong with Noble Gold and their thousands of five star reviews. So call<PHONE_NUMBER> to find out more or visit noblegoldinvestments.com and remember there's always risk in investment and there are no guarantees of any kind. So exactly how dangerous it is isn't to let Tucker Carlson reset the narrative on January 6th.  How could government transparency especially in this case be dangerous? The only people this could be dangerous to are the liars who have been misleading the public about January 6th from the very start. I think it's twofold so this raises huge safety and security concerns for the capital. This will also reveal where video cameras are stationed in the capital.  There is zero evidence that the release of this footage poses any security concern. If they're concerned about the position of blind spots or cameras they can simply change those positions. This footage was taken on public property meaning that it was always subject to the freedom of information act and I just love how they use a so-called conservative republican to deliver this spew. Like I said earlier this footage was taken on public property and is thus available to the public. So as a republican like we always say we back the blue will you just expose the entire capital and undermine the capital police and their safety precautions for something like a January 6th where it's ever happened again or something like 9-11 where the capital was targeted.  Unbelievable. Tucker Carlson having this footage is going to cause another 9-11. And the very idea that they're gonna somehow smear Republicans as anti-police because they want government transparency should be another big red flag. She's talking on a show right now that called for defunding the police spread misinformation that led to police being ambushed and riots that were based on misinformation and accused police of actively hunting down black people. But secondarily it allows Tucker Carlson to invent his own narrative about what happened. 44 hours of you know hours of footage you could come up with all sorts of different things to feed your narrative and his audience just continues to get lies and lies about what happened that day it's so so dangerous. You mean exactly like Democrats and their media have done from the very start? They've been lying about what happened on January 6th from the very start and using highly edited selectively chosen footage to craft their narrative. What lies? We don't know because she doesn't give any examples as usual. But what I can tell you is that the Democrats the view and the rest of their state media have lied constantly about many things such as claiming an officer had been beaten to death with a fire extinguisher. Lie. Climbing multiple police were killed as a result when in fact the only other police who died were suicides which to me is very suspicious. There were sustained Democrat riots for multiple years. Did any officers commit suicide afterwards? I never heard of any. Isn't this against the law to do something like that? Why is it against the law? God no. Publicly available footage and government transparency are not against the law. Oh yeah the freedom of information act should totally be illegal. Isn't that right fellow non-fascists? But I think the biggest thing here is what Alyssa said before the security risks exposing the inside of the White House. Exposing the inside of the White House. And whereas there can be nothing good coming from it they've investigated. We've done everything we need to do. Well we've investigated ourselves and found we did nothing wrong. I guess that about wraps that up. It's not only not going to add good it actually only has bad intentions. It's nefarious intentions drive. It's the transparency that's obviously bad intentioned here. Not the well-known propagandistic liars who are trying to cover this all up with fear maugering propaganda. Alright folks that's all I have for this one. Thanks for watching. Please share, hit that like button and subscribe. Don't forget to leave a comment to continue the discussion. Thanks a lot and I'll see you all in the next one.


Hi everyone, happy Friday. I'm Joe for jaspyscasewrakes.com and we're coming at you with 2020, 2021, Panini Absolute Basketball Two Box Picker Team at number five, all card ship. And I can't forget like last time about that break credit promo. If you bought at least two teams, you'll get entries. You know how it works by now. Big thanks to everybody right here. I know we have more toner. We'll get that sorted maybe tomorrow. I think I could stretch this toner out for tonight. Big thanks everybody here for getting into it. Give it another shake like I did yesterday. All right. These are the final two boxes of the case. I'll have to check. I think we have another case where we can post, post another two boxer. I'll confirm that and then post that again a little bit later tonight. Good luck everybody. All right, we got a Kobe White to 75 for EA and the Bulls. We got Deer and Fox right here to 199 for the Kings. That'll be for Charles S. That's how he's looking for a Halliburton RPA. Here's a rookie card for Charles. And there's Darren Jackson Jr. And behind Weisman is an Emmanuel Quickly. Five out of five. Nice color popping from that little window there. That goes to EA and the Knicks. There you go. It's in the game. All aboard the Big Hit Express. Woo-hoo. Wish there was a little link on there but it's a nice bit of color. He's in playin' some good basketball too. Nice. Behind Weisman is Tyler Bay. 43 out of 49 for Dallas. That's gonna be for Arthur King. And there's James Weisman for Golden State. That's for Dennis. We got Josh Okogye behind Caranthony Towns. His teammate. That'll be for Rob and Minnesota. And we got a James Weisman. Rookie patch and autograph. Nice. 27 out of 99. Couple pieces of a basketball. The rest look like Jersey. Six piece auto. Dennis with the Warriors. Nice. Next box. We got a big pretty thick card right here. All right. Here's Kyle Lauer. He didn't end up going anywhere after all that chatter. 13 out of 199 for the Raptors. It's gonna be for Evan. Miles Turner. 23 out of 25. Pacers. Raymond. There's Chris Middleton. Behind Pascal Siakam is Devin Booker. Dual relics. Nice color there for the Suns. Four out of 25. Brian Woodard with the Phoenix Suns. And then we've got Precious Achua. Nice. 47 out of 49. Just been getting some minutes here and there. Miami. Michael with the Pascal Siakam. There's LeBron James. Need him to come back strong. That's for Charles and Milakers. Behind Trey Young. We got Darius Garland. That's how they're playing. Two color dual relic for EA. Cleveland. This is for you. We've got Sadiq Bay. That's for Arthur King and the Pistons. Quad relic, autograph. Pretty heavy card stock. Seven out of 49. This might have to go into a slider box. That's how T-H-I-C-C it is. All right, and there you go. And there you have it, boys and girls. Trey Young here. All right, now let's give away a little bit of money. Thanks, everyone, for joining the action. So once again, if you bought at least two teams, you got a shot at some break credit. Top five will win 60 bucks each. So let's grab everyone's names here. Let's alphabetize by your first name. So Arthur, you bought two. That's an entry, so did Brian. Brian W, Brian V, did not. Now they did Cedric. There's Charles S with two teams. Four teams, two entries. Dennis with two teams, an entry. EA with four teams, two entries. Evan with two teams and an entry. Jason with two teams and an entry. Michael with two teams and an entry. Raymond got four teams, that's two entries. Rob with an entry. And there you have it. IW, Charles, EA, Evan, Jason. All right, so let's put your names in a blank list right here. Let's roll it, let's randomize it. Six and a one, lucky seven times. Top five after seven. One, two, and seven and final time. Good luck and congrats to the top five, Jason, Charles, Charles, Raymond, Raymond. There you go. So Charles and Raymond, I'm gonna send your break credit in one. Jason, I'll send yours as well, obviously. Check your emails, check your spam folders, and they'll arrive to you as gift card codes. Thanks for watching. I'm Joe, I'll see you next time for the next one. Bye-bye.


Well, good afternoon, everyone. Thank you all for coming. As you all know, there's a cemetery in every town. And whether it is a colonial burial ground from the beginning of our country or the modern memorial garden on the outskirts of the city, it holds the history of that town. It tells the story of people, their attitudes towards death, and the industries in which they worked. The cemetery can even show us the geology of the local landscape. These outdoor museums to the average man hold a wealth of information that is accessible and open to the public. The stones reveal the stories, even the mysteries of the town, through the monuments to the people who live there and whose stories are written in stone. Our speaker today is Tamara Kande, who is the president of historic gravestone services in New Salem, right up the street. And she's been preserving gravestones for over 20 years in cemeteries across the US and Canada. Previous projects include an African American cemetery created by freed slaves in Sharpsburg, Maryland, and gravestones for early settlers in Burial Hill in Plymouth, Massachusetts as they prepared for their 400th year anniversary in 2020. Our speaker serves on the board of the New Salem Cemetery Commission, which seems to be very appropriate. And she's an active member of the American Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works, the Stone Foundation Preservation Trade Network, and of course, the Association of Gravestone Studies, where she previously has served on the board and chaired the conservation committee. So I think we're going to have an interesting talk today on some of the stories she's found hidden on the stones. And please welcome our speaker. Thank you, thank you. As she said, I'm going to give you a little tour here. I'm going to start with the beginning of cemeteries in America and kind of how we moved through and some of the symbolism that we find there. And then I'll tell you a few stories I found in the cemetery. Can you find that? So we start off with colonial burial grounds. And these were usually next to a meeting house and associated with that meeting house. It was made up of single graves, usually not family plots necessarily. We look at them, the placement of the stones may seem random. It might be there's missing stones. Someone didn't get a stone or and the wooden marker is long gone or there's a big rock or something that they couldn't move. The stones there are usually local, made from local stones. They're what we consider a tablet. It's kind of just a square piece of stone that goes about a third of it down in the ground to hold it up. And so if they come up against ledge or something they can get moved around a little bit. The beginning imageries were the death hat as we called it or sole effigies that kind of morphed into. And this is what we see. There's Jackson Hill and Levright. Stones usually faced west in the beginning. The body would have a headstone and a footstone. The body would be in between the headstone and the footstone as if you were lying in bed with a headboard and a footboard. You don't stand on the body to read the stone. The writing would be facing west and on the footstone facing east so that the body could rise up and see the rising sun on judgment day. I don't know if you can tell here but these stones aren't actually facing west. They're facing east. Someone came through and turned all the headstones around.  So I'm assuming those headstones were just switched around. And the motifs would be that death hat. The first stones were for people. Had imagery that for people who maybe didn't read. You can tell from this it was about death. Death was always around us. I mean you could get a cut on your finger. Next thing getting green and goodbye Charlie. We have that Adam skull, that mortality that we're shown in Italian Renaissance shows up with the crossbones. No, that's not for a pirate. Although I get asked that many times. The other stone is a very famous family of carvers. These beautiful, beautiful stones that they made. And we can tell them by the side panels and just the styles that they use. But here's the winged skull. And this one's for William Thompson. Or I should say Reverend William Thompson who was the minister and brain tree. He was also a Reverend in Old England. And if you see at the bottom it says that he was famous in both Englands. So new and old. This is one of the oldest stones I've worked on 1666 and that's an original stone. For the people that could read, they gave us warnings and they talked to us today as much as they talked to the people that were there then. Pasovi stop and cast an eye as you are now, so once was I. As I am now, so you shall be. Prepare for death. Follow me. The imagery is starting to change a little bit. We started to put faces with those wings. It became more the image of the person that was buried under this stone. I'd like you to note that these three stones are all for men. They have beautiful wings, they have beautiful hairdos. This one is just gorgeous. Men wore wigs, women didn't wear wigs.  This one young girl does have her hair down so we can see, but because she was a young unmarried woman. She holds the ring, which is eternal, and she holds the hourglass. And this shows up in their imagery all the time. The hourglass was a very important symbol not because it was their clock at home. They certainly didn't have one on the dinner table and they didn't want to flip it over every time the sand went through so they knew when it was six o'clock that dinner, you lived by the light. You woke up when the light was out, you worked during the light, you went to bed when it was dark. You know, the hourglass they saw every Sunday for approximately eight hours at church. In the front of the pulpit there'd be a little shelf and a little hourglass there. One elder would get up and talk for a while and then he'd flip the glass over and talk for a little while longer.  Eight hours, they'd stop and take a break. They stared at that hourglass a long time. So it became a very popular image. And I just want to correct some of the thoughts here. People come across these words in the cemetery and they're sometimes confused. Consorts and they think it's his mistress. It's not his mistress. No one was going to pay, because you paid by the letter and the size of the letter.  No, concert just met wife and she died first. Relic, like any relic, the wife belonged to the male and when he died, he left his relic behind. So you'll find these two words on stones for women. And slowly we start to change our attitude and we get to the willow and urn. This was the beginning of the 1800s. They start having the great awakening and the changing of attitude. And it's the death and the willow tree presents life. So it's kind of that duality of life that comes along and the images change. And the stone begins to change as we get railroads and canals. We have stones moving around. It's not so much the local stone anymore. This is Quincy. You can see that these stones have been moved around probably by the Victorians who liked everything neat and orderly. But as the Victorians started bringing in the white marble and different imagery, they started mixing it in with the colonial stones. But then they decided, now maybe this looks kind of still Mishmashiyu. And they wanted something different. It was as early as 1711 that Christopher Wren suggested maybe we should move these cemeteries outside the city and put a little wall around it, plant some trees, make some little walkways. And that's exactly what they did. They moved them outside the city and they started putting walkways and plantings and special things around them. Mostly you'll find a couple slates in there but mostly it was moving towards marble. We were moving away from that death head and that darkness of death. And they started to talk about being carried away to heaven or gone home or something like that. We see the images change. The dove comes in, the veil pulled back. The angel carrying the soul up to heaven. The hands welcoming us in. We'll meet again. And the butterfly and the caterpillar come in. And there's something interesting about this because I don't know if you know when a caterpillar gets in his cocoon. He doesn't just grow wings and some legs. He changes into a complete goo. He's no longer a caterpillar or a butterfly. He's just this goo in there. And then he kind of reformulates and becomes a butterfly. And I heard recently on this TED talk that they wanted to know this transformation. What does the caterpillar remember when it's a butterfly? So they took these caterpillars. They had a control group. Then they had another group. And they exposed them to some kind of really stinky chemical and like a blue card or something to identify the smell. They waited for them to change. They became butterflies. And instantly these butterflies remembered that smell. And they were pushed away by the smell as soon as they saw the red card. They were like, ooh, no, that's the stinky stuff. So is that the soul that's come through that transformation and still keeps with us? And how much did the Victorians know about this? I mean, they were scientific. They were looking. How much did they know about what was really going along when they picked this symbol? But I just find it kind of interesting. Gone, gone, but not forgotten. We get the hands come around at this time, pointing up, pointing down, gone home. Pointing down does not mean you went to the other place.  She's gone and left her parents here tomorrow. Gone, gone forever, never to return. Poor Elvira in here. She was broken in half. She's in the middle of getting repaired here. We start to begin this other movement in cemetery, the Rural Cemetery. And these are photographs from Mount Auburn out towards Boston, very famous cemetery. Beautiful place to go, even if you just like trees and birds for get-headstones. You want to be there on May 1st when all the migrating birds are coming through. You'll see the Indigo Bunny. You'll see the Scarlet Tanager. It's just an incredible place. And this is where we started moving towards, these park slash cemeteries. This was designed by Olmstead, the same kind of theories that he used in Central Park in New York. And it was to take us out of that cemetery thing and that death thing, but give us this beautiful place to be and to commune with our loved ones, sculpture, waterfalls, fountains, ponds. It's the later 1800s we get. Some people refer to as white bronze. These are actually made out of zinc. They came in multiple pieces. You picked it out of a catalog. You could get any combination and any design. You could put it together however you wanted it, double-wide, taller, shorter, fatter. Mr. Bassett here had a bust of himself made for the top of his. Now I find it a little interesting. This is a stone that's down in Berry, Massachusetts. He was born in Maine. He died in Chicago. I have no idea why his memorial is in Berry, Massachusetts. But he had it ordered, special just for him. Put in. And these are really nice because they usually, other than slumping once in a while, because they're hollow inside and it's a soft metal. They hold up pretty well. And then we moved to Memorial Gardens. And this starts like the 1960s. We had riding Vaughn mowers. We had machinery to clear. The stones were kind of in our way. They were hard to maintain in these older cemeteries. And they tried to move us into Memorial Gardens. And at first people were like, OK. But you got really restricted on how much you could have. You had to have a bronze or a granite stone and had to be flushed to the ground. You could have these urns on top for flowers. Then it becomes kind of a weird thing. You just see all these little fake flowers lined up in the field. Or you come to visit your mother and father and you find out it's got the lawnmower tracks right over it. And that's kind of disturbing. And so cremation actually became kind of the way to go. People were keeping them at home for a while. And Memorial Gardens have started to change a little bit. They're letting more larger monuments and different monuments come in and they expanded a little bit. Becoming more like the modern cemeteries that we know today. Lines of stones and kind of closely placed together. The top picture is cremation grounds at Mount Auburn. They've just created this garden. It's got several different places that you can be placed. There's niches in those little walls. There's also behind that there's some big tower of pillars. You can sprinkle ashes and have your name added to the pillar. So there's all these different ways that they're using to open up more space in their cemeteries. And now we have the green cemetery that's becoming very popular, which is a whole subject unto itself. So what do I do? What's gravestone conservation about? I'm an art conservator. Just like my friends, only they get to work inside. I work outside with the red ants and the bugs. This is Carrara Marble, same as any sculpture they would be working on. It's a Greek reproduction. It's similar to what you would find in a museum, but it's sitting outside. Tree branches, birds, bugs. The elements are all against me. So this is down in Kentucky. But it's the same techniques and the same things that we use inside that we use outside. I preserve, I conserve the works. I stick to the secretary of the interior who tells me how to deal with historic artifacts. These aren't just a monument. These are now historic artifacts by the time I'm working on them. We stick to the same rules. Do no harm. Conservators are sometimes accused of moving slowly. But we try to maintain that we don't do anything that isn't reversible, that can't be undone, or that we're using all the proper materials and all the proper techniques in preserving these stones. I fix broken stones. Some of them big broken stones. This is location, location, location. Think about this when you pick your plot. This is for a girl. This is Jerusha, wife of Daniel, her husband next door. She's been hit by a car, I think, three times now. She's in the front row of a cemetery. They raised the road up. This is out in Richmond, Mass. So they get the nice icy weather. It's on a curve.  She's been put together several times. At one point prior to my repair, the top corner had been smashed beyond repair. It did get broken in the repair that I was working on. That section was replaced with a slightly different color. And the inscription was not carried on to that stone. And that's partially because we're following those rules set out by the secretary of the interior. You're supposed to see that that was repaired. You're supposed to know that that's new material. If you go to the Coliseum or any of the ruins in Europe, you will see this kind of technique. The new stone will either be marked with little black spots or maybe drill holes. So that you know that's the new stone. And then you can tell what the old original ruins are made of. I document everything before and after photos for Louisa Jones. She's standing up again. I have to fill out complete reports, what was done, what was wrong with it. Sometimes those are submitted to the Mass Historic Commission and they keep records on all these historic repairs. This is Maria Richman, who, you know, just over time, it's not vandalism. Probably a tree branch originally broke off the urn. She kept getting bumped by the monomers so she's a little twisted. She kept leaning a little bit so they'd pry her up and shove another rock under her. But that only lasts for so long. And we took her apart, we put her back together, removed all the rubble, and it got the urn back on top. This is in Richmond mass, so a Richmond was kind of an important stone to get done. So why do I care about these stones? Why shouldn't we care? I'm gonna tell you a little story here. This is Seth Stone and his wife, Mary Tufts. She's from Medford, Mass. These stones are located in my Branch Bridge Cemetery in New Salem. And I haven't been working at Medford at the time. Resetting quite a few Tufts stones at the moment. And I took the day off to work the voting booth in my town. And they took me in, sat me down next to someone I hadn't met in town before, turns out, and they introduced me as being on a cemetery commission. She was like, oh, we wanted to talk to you. She belonged to a group of women who didn't need a work. And they had found an old sampler made by Mary Tufts back in the 1700s, and it was at the Atfall Historical Society in the next town over. So they had done some research. They told me that Mary and Seth had moved to New Salem, followed his brother, Lucien Stone, to the area. That shortly after they were there, they weren't sure what happened, but Seth left Mary. And he went to live with this other woman in Atfall. Hence, that's how her belongings end up in Atfall. But they had record that she was buried in our center cemetery, but that her stone was out at Branch Bridge, so they were trying to check on this. They had paid to restore the sampler. They had all made copies of this sampler, and this is kind of what they did, and they did the research. They also told me that Mary and Seth never had children. So I took the information, I was trying to find out a little bit more to help them in locating exactly where the body was. Turns out Lucien Stone does own a plot in our center cemetery. We're not sure if anybody's there. There's no stone marking the burial, but maybe her husband just felt bad and had this stone put next to his out of Branch Bridge. But the next day when I went back into work, I walked by these two little stones, which were across this little pathway from where her father, who had died the same year she made the sampler, and her younger brother, who had also died about a year later, were buried. And these stones are facing east, and the son had some. And look, it says, Holly Stone, daughter of Seth and Mary Stone. I thought they didn't have any children. These stones are in Medford, is that right? Yeah, yeah, they're in Medford. They had this child. It had passed away 14 months. They had another child, very commonly. They named the second child the same name. She makes it for three years and four months, and she passes away. And then they moved out to New Salem. So what happened? Was she having medical problems because of this childbirth? Was she suffering depression over losing her children? What drew him to leave her and go to Adlaw? So we now know that they didn't have children. They're not recorded. They may be in some baptismal records somewhere, but those are burnt, too. But here is the stone that tells me Mary and Seth did, in fact, have children. They had two children. And it says, in memory of Mrs. Mary, wife of Mr. Seth Stone, I find it interesting that the last line is blessed are the pure of heart, for they shall see God. I'm thinking he was feeling a bit remorseful, and that this stone is actually just a sun attack. There's no body at this location. And then he just put it up next to where he was going to be buried. There's stories on all the stones. This is how in Princeton I find it interesting. And you have to watch for the long, what we call long S, that's not a F in that word. So cut down at so early a period in the midst of his commercial concerns, exclamation point. Let it teach the reader to set their affections on things above. He had a heart attack at work. He was only 31, 34 years old. His wife was pretty upset about that. She had that put on his stone to tell us all. But I find the final line on this is the one where she's really talking to us today, while drifting sad to tread among the silent dead. Think. This one kind of touched my heart. This is the young couple from Ohio. I'm originally from Ohio. It's out in, It both had the same day. Yes. Yes, this is out in Quincy. It's for John and Hannah. He was 22. She was 15. They have left Sainsville, Ohio and come to Quincy and we're working in the shoe factory. Now women couldn't work in a factory. So she had pulled her hair up under her hat, tried to dress more manly and was trying to make money with him so they could stay in Quincy. And you wore aprons, leather aprons so that she worked on these shoes. The story goes that someone tossed her an apple. She used her apron to catch the apple. Therefore they knew she was a woman. So instantly she was fired. He was fired. And if you're working at the factory, you had your home or your living space provided by the factory. Once they lost their job, they also lost their living space. And you see it's November 12th. The story says that they were found in a lover's frozen in a lover's embrace. They had died somewhere in the night and two hunters had found them. But what got me was that, that last line again, diluted by the writings of AJ Davis. Who was AJ Davis? I thought maybe he was the factory worker who had lured them there to work in his factory. No, in fact, he was a spiritualist and he gave lectures and they were drawn to the area to hear him speak and to be with other followers. And the father was so upset that in this town it's huge. It's like, you know, four and a half feet tall or so. And he spent, I mean, there's a lot of words and a lot of numbers. He spent a lot of money to have this stone made and installed in Quincy, even though he lived in Zanesville, Ohio. And to include this man's name because he felt he was the cause that he had lost his daughter. Then poor Harrison Walker. He perished by the destruction of the steamer, Lexington, in the Long Island Sound. And I love that they tell me this stuff on their sound. He was just 18 years old. I want you to mark the date here. It's January 13th. This is winter time. And so the story goes that this paddle boat steamer would cross from the Long Island Sound from Long Island to Connecticut. It was always running back and forth trying to keep up with the train. It didn't take people over to Connecticut to connect with the train. Sometimes they would run little competitions between the boats to see who could get there faster, whatever. They had bought, this company had bought this boat from Cornelius Vanderbilt. And it had originally been made to burn wood, but they decided to burn coal a little bit hotter, a little bit faster than they could go. On this particular night, they had 150 bales of cotton aboard the ship. We all kind of know where this start was going, right? So it caught fire. And there was a small fire going and the captain saw it. It was around the steam pipe, or the pipes. And he sent men down to work on it to put out the fire. But he thought, of course we'll be fine. He wants to catch the train. He's trying to keep up. He doesn't turn back. He's only about a mile off short the time he sees the fire. He keeps going.  But it's dark, because it's January. So he keeps going and he thinks they'll be fine. They get farther out into the sound and the blaze just takes over. At one point it burns through the rudder rope. They can no longer steer. They're just afloat. The story goes that the captain fell into one of the lifeboats. We're not sure about that. But the lifeboat, if you look close, you can see the lifeboat gets drugged under the paddle wheel and he's killed along with several other people.  This is the Titanic all over again. Everybody's out there clinging to bails of this cotton trying to sail out, but they froze. It was a hundred and 68, I think. People that died in this. And only four survivors, mostly crew members. And this is a Courier Knives print of it. It was one of the most popular prints that Courier Knives did. And if you find one of these, you're really lucky. Maybe it's hanging over someone's living room. But then there's my little, final walker who I believe is a cousin of Harrison who also dies aboard ship. He had been sent on the U.S. warring to the Pacific or should I say, par-sific. This is the right down there. But he had left Boston, went down and around the horn and up the other side he was aboard what they considered a slew of warship. It's a smaller supply ship. It would run between land and the other ships taking supplies and paying off things. I'm not sure how Philo passed. I couldn't find any information on his exact passing. But there was a story about the acting master on this ship had to go pay off all the people that he had got supplies with on the mainland. They took a small dinghy and about five or six guys in the boat with him he had $900. They never came back.  They put out I guess an APB for sailors on land carrying lots of money. They never did catch the guys but this was the type of thing that happened. I mean there were pirates in the Pacific at that time. He could have lost his life in any number of ways. But he probably wasn't returned to Belcher Town where his stone stands. This is why he's on a stone with his mother I believe. Then poor Simon Wayne, he died from drinking too much cold water. And we laughed but this is a real thing. And unfortunately one of my stone mason friends just went through this. His son got overheated, drank too much cold water. He wasn't feeling well. He sat down for a little bit. And when he stood up he became dizzy, passed out, smashed his face. What probably happened is he was working in, to Simon as he was working in the field, became a little overheated, drinking cold water from a well. Your body thinks you're dying. Your stomach's so cold. So it takes all the blood from all your extremities, your brain, your feet, your hands and sends it to the stomach to try and warm up that water. And so a lot of people pass out. That's the more natural thing that happens. But of course sometimes they do pass. And poor Benjamin, he was sent out, get some sand, probably mixing some mortar to build something, an eight year old, sent to get sand. Ironically his stone is in the front part of this cemetery in Belcher town. And at the back of the cemetery is the sand bank in which he was probably killed. And here poor Aaron, they show us what happened to him. He got crushed by boards. They were probably stacked, right? And he was climbing on them. He was only two years old and collapsed the boards on top of himself. And we get the imagery of that. And yet they're talking to us again. Parents, parents dear, your idols all take down. Least God shall, or should still upon you frown. So that's warning all of us, you know.  I find this one very interesting mainly because of what we would consider a European dating when you have the day before the month. So I'm interested in where Mr. Oliver Hildreth came from but once again the day here January 22nd, he was occasioned by the throw from a slide. So he may have bumped his head and at that time we didn't have antibiotics and brain surgery so he had passed on the 22nd of January. Now you might not recognize this name but some of you might recognize the date. July 6th, 1944. Hang it out, another? P.J. B.J. B.J. Well no, it is during the war but it's the heart for the service fire. This is a very big tragedy. And what had happened here is several different things kind of happened. First off, the tents were covered with a mixture of wax and gasoline. They melted the wax into the gasoline and applied it to the tent to make a waterproof. That was a common practice. Fireproof, not so good.  They had been out passing tickets out in downtown. Poor little Eleanor and her siblings were there. Her mother, they were originally from South Hampton. Her mother was separated from her husband. She had went down to Hartford to get a job as a secretary. She left her three children, Donald, Edward and Eleanor, with her sister. It was a long weekend in the summertime and kids were out of school. She was off work. She thought, well, I'll have them down for the weekend and we can have fun. She invited them down. They happened to be out and they got some of those free tickets for the circus. So they went to the circus. And the fire breaks out. People are running around a panic. They get separated. Donald and his mother both survived the fire. But his younger brother and sister, Edward and Eleanor, don't. And there are unclimbed bodies. It's a real long thing. And originally Eleanor is marked as Little Miss 1565. And she kind of becomes famous. People feel really bad for this little girl. She doesn't get it identified. Mildred, her mother was injured during the fire. She's in the hospital, can't claim the body. The aunt and uncle come down, pick up Donald and go to the morgue. They identify Edward and were able to claim him. But they couldn't identify Eleanor. And they kept presenting this Miss 1565 as if that was Eleanor. Even if picture is taken to Mildred in the hospital, she said, no, that's not my daughter. That's not my daughter. Eleanor was six. She was blonde. She was dressed in a little dress. The picture that they brought is of an older girl, about eight years old, much bigger, brunette. So the story goes on and on. And Eleanor, or whoever, is left in this Little Miss 1565 down in Hartford in this mass grave area. And the story keeps being brought up and brought up. 1.2 detectives start trying to research who this person was. They try to make claims that it's Eleanor Cook. There is a note left on the grave saying that, no, this is Sarah Ann, I believe is her name, Sarah Graham. She's a twin. Her brother is also buried there just a few feet away from where Little Miss 1565 is buried. And it keeps going back and forth about who this child is.  Donald gets it that he wants to bring his sister home. He's convinced that this is, he needs closure. So it's around 1987, a book comes out, you know, suggesting all these things that this is Eleanor. She's finally moved in 1991. The mother passes in 1997. The mother up until her dying breath says this is not her daughter. Donald's convinced it is and has her buried in South Hampton. But whether it is or not, we're not sure. And those lines at the bottom, always get me, this is your brass miss Gilbert. And he died in 1852. He was only 30 years old. His brother and his sister-in-law are buried next to him. He was moved from a cemetery into the Quabin Park Cemetery when all the towns were dismantled and to make the Quabin Resort. And it says, oh no, he died and left behind a fame that none would wish to share. This drives me nuts. I'm like, okay, so what's on it? So my friends are saying, maybe you had the legitimate children. Really? And your parents are gonna put that on your stone? Maybe they did some bad business dance. Really?  Remember, they're talking to us. They're talking to us. I went through the Greenfield recorder, found his obituary. It doesn't say anything except he died suddenly. And they're talking to us. He was unmarried, had no children. I feel that it's possibly a suicide. And that his brother or whoever had this stone made is trying to tell us that. Because I can't imagine that they're trying to tell me he was a bad businessman or something like that. But there was no description about how he died or anything except that it was sudden. And this is one of my favorite, or I should say least favorite stones. This is in New Salem. It says, here lie the remains of Josiah Wilcox's third wife, aged 44. In 15 minutes from Feebo Health, God took her life and stopped her breath. What's her name? What's her name? When did she die? Now I know she was a third wife, not the second or the fourth. Josiah Wilcox didn't even live in my town. He must have been passing through when she, in 15 minutes, dropped. He has all these, there's six letters there, age 44. He couldn't have given me her name, Abigail Susan, something so I could find her. I just find this very upsetting. And if I ever find her, and I've got various people searching for this one, if we ever, but we don't even have a date of her death. I'm going strictly by the carving on the stone and the few little clues I can find to find out who this woman is, but I would really like to get a stone with her name on it. But it's that ownership. So she was a consort. And then this is really why I do it. This is Darren Quawvin Park. I was up on the hill fixing a huge sandstone obelisk and I had to put fill in. You got to wait for it to set up. I had nothing to do. This stone happens to be done by a carver that's did a lot of work in New Salem and it was covered with like, it just couldn't even read it. I was like, this was really bothering me. I had time while I was waiting for stuff to set up. So I cleaned this stone. Took me about an hour in between my trips back and forth to the sandstone. When I got it all done, this guy shows up. Not 10 minutes later. That's his ancestor. If he would have shown up the day before you, and he was from, I think, Tennessee or Texas and had traveled up and was doing family research and he was able to read that stone. I got out of a little reflector. We were able to read everything and he copied it down. He was so excited, I wanted his picture. But this is why we do it. So people can find their people. So I suggest to all of you, get out, go out, find those stories in the stone. Even if they're not yours, you might have to do some math to figure out what they're trying to tell you. He was 86, he was 24. How is that his third wife? Figure it out. But there's stories out there for all of us to find. Time for questions. Just a couple. Yeah, it's one o'clock almost. Yes. How did you get interested in this, to start? Okay, the short story is, I moved up to Massachusetts from New York City and I'm wandering around in one of the beautiful cemeteries looking at the artwork. And a woman there doing family research said, are you looking for someone special? And I said, no, I'm just enjoying the artwork. She says, well, you might want to know about the Association for Cravestone Studies. And she said, and it's in Greenfield. I could find it. I found that. And I just fell in love. This is something that I do. The long story is, I was four years old when my brother, who was 19, died in a car wreck. I spent every day for the next two years, sometimes twice a day, going to the cemetery. It's where I learned to read. So I studied all the rocks up close. I just fell in love with them. And I've always taken care of family sounds. So it just kind of, and what else do you do with fine art degree? I don't have a great degree. Any other? Yes. I've seen private cemeteries in rural Plymouth maps. And one of them has a couple of lettered stones. And then there is a stone that has been clearly placed there by just a plain stone. And the history indicates a suicide in the cemetery. Was this a common practice? This is mid to late 19th century. Common practice was, you were on the other side of the fence. You were not in the cemetery, if you were a suicide. That was usually. Now in another cemetery, in also in Plymouth, but an organized cemetery, not a private. Right. The husband, or let's say, divorced husband is on the other side of the cemetery from the rest of the family. And again, it's the stone that has a little plaque on it. Later put on, I suspect. And I hear in Plymouth, there's the question of Austin Dickinson. And his rock, which is a little bit different from anything else in the family. So I wonder whether there's anything going on there. Bob, do you know? You mean about Austin? Yeah. He was in the dog house. He's buried in the family plot. No one in his immediate family felt implying to get him a respectable gravestone. So he just has a boulder with a plaque on it. Actually, he does have a small marker. And his gravestone, but it's a third the size of everybody else. It's just initials too, right, Bob? I think it is. Yeah, it's W-A-T. A-G, right. Yeah. So. Sorry, do you know when the boulder was put in? I don't. I think it was placed by his colleagues and Amherst College, so. Yeah, something like that. And it's outside the family plot. It's a memorial rather than a gravestone. Yeah, so sometimes they're. So this question of unmarked stones, or stones marked but separated from the rest of the family. Right, nice. Or separated from your stuff. Is this a 19th century local tradition? I don't think it's a tradition, but I've heard of other. There was very well-to-do family in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and the one daughter was kind of crazy. And they took care of her. She had a little room in the back of the house, but when she passed, they put her on the other side of the cemetery, not in the family plot. And I'm not sure why. I mean, it happens on and off for different reasons, I'm sure. Yeah. Thank you. Nice.


Okay, first up. Okay, we've got a bunch of updated products. This is the ESP 32 S2 Feather with a BME 280 barometric pressure and humidity sensor on it. It previously had an LC 709203 battery monitor chip. That chip has been discontinued and so we've revised it and now has the Max 17 048, but luckily we've got great drivers for the Max 17 048 in both Arduino and circuit Python. So it's going to be a pretty seamless transition. I think this might be one of the last boards that have the LC 709. We've converted all of them over the Max 17, but people have been pretty happy with it so far. So good little revision. We've also revised these chunky 1.2 inch height letter, seven segment displays. They have a 16 K33 LED driver as a backpack. So we did another little revision because sometimes we put semiconductor connections on it and we're like, we don't really go through a revision note. But with these, one thing I did is they now have a little boost converter on the back because these LEDs, the segments have two LEDs in a row. So you can't really use less than five volts. If you don't use five volts, you're not going to get the LED to light up very nicely. And so it gets nice and bright yellow, nice and bright red. And so now these have a little booster on the back so you can use them with three or five volts and they will boost the LED driver to five volts, but give you three volt logic level shifted on the export C pins. So basically it's just safe to use with whatever and the LEDs will look good no matter what. This is coming soon, but I wanted to let people sign up because some folks were asking for the URL and it's product 5778. This is the Matrix Portal S3. So the Matrix Portal is a popular board we made that has a SAMD 51 and it uses an ESP32 as a co-processor, but the SAMD 51 has been nearly impossible to get. And so I was like, you know what, it's time to revise this board. Instead of having a SAMD 51, the whole thing is now driven by the ESP32 S3 which has a peripheral that makes it really easy to drive parallel displays like RGB matrices. So we're going to see how big of a matrix display we can drive with these, but one thing it has is a ton more RAM. It's got two megabytes of PSRAM and eight megabytes of flash, so that's much more than the original Matrix Portal. And of course it has native Wi-Fi, it also has BLE. Otherwise it's the same physical size, has the same GPIO at the bottom, has the same pinout for the LED matrix. One improvement I made is, if you go to the next image, we now have, oh sorry, the next one, we now have it so you can plug in onto the back of the matrix on the bottom, like it sockets right in, or all the matrices come with a cable, you can plug the cable into the top. So it has some mounting holes, it's got a little bit more flexibility, but it should be completely code compatible in circuit Python and Arduino. MakerMix, Melissa went through all of our guides that used the Matrix Portal and made sure that they all worked on the Matrix Portal S3. Only one guide needed a little bit of hardware to make it work, otherwise all of them worked wonderfully, so I think it's going to be a nice little upgrade. So sign up when it gets back in stock. Next up, back in, sorry, in stock for the first time, last week we kind of showed this as a coming soon, this week it's actually in stock, it's ESP32 S3 QT Pi. This version has PS RAM, two megabytes of PS RAM, four megabytes of flash, and yet it's so small. It's like the tiniest little board, but it's got this powerful S3 chip, it's a dual core 10 silica board, it's from Expressive, so you know it's got that Wi-Fi action really well, it's got Arduino and circuit Python support, it's becoming a very stable chip, you know, it usually takes about a year for a chip from Expressive to become stable and well supported by the IDF or Arduino and circuit Python, and it's feeling like we're getting there. You know, it's got two buttons, reset and boot so you can get to the wrong boot loader, static QT port, and built-in antenna. We'll probably make a version also with a UFL for people wanting external antenna, but the previous version we had did not have PS RAM, so probably folks are like, I need more memory. This version has a lot more RAM memory. Okay, let's start with the show. Besides you, Lady Aida, our community of open source, hardware enthusiasts, people who are showing and sharing things all the time, our team, everybody who's making this thing go is... My angel. The Audio BFF. So this is an add-on board for Stem and QT boards, we just showed off the ESP32 SD QT board, and those QT boards are very minimal. We don't add a lot of extra hardware on them because we figured, hey, you can just plug in little boards on the back. These are BFFs, and we made one that has a microSD card, and we also made one with an I2S amp, and you know, I needed for a project something that had both a microSD card and I2S amps that could play audio clips, long ones, ones that were too long to store on the internal flash memory of the S3 chip, or the S2 chip, and so this is what I created. It's got a picoblake connector for the speaker. It's got a 3-watt I2S amplifier. It's by default, it's 9 dB gain and stereo mix output, and then there's a little Molex microSD socket. You can plug in up to 64 gigabyte cards, and then use Arduino or circuit Python code. We've got plenty of both to read audio files, or any whatever. It doesn't have to be audio files, although that would make sense because then you'd play them through the I2S amplifier, and you get really good quality audio much better than using a DAC.  Maybe I'll show a quick demo. I have to get my USB-C OK, so go to the overhead. So this is, yeah, it was out of focus, but now it's in focus. This isn't a prototype, so that's why it's got a little bit of a wire here. But otherwise the same idea. We just put these in the store literally an hour before the show. So you've got your QT-Pi board, like the ESP32S3, or you've got the RP2040, and then you're like, okay, but I want to have microSD and speaker. You can solder headers onto this, and then what you can actually do is also solder this board directly, but in this case I put socket headers on it so I can remove it for live demoing. I'll get back in, and then let me reset it. OK, good. It's running SuperPython. And then it's the code I have on here right now reads WAV files from the SD card, and hopefully when I press the button, we'll play them out the speaker. So let's try it. I have noise cancelation going on, so it may or may not play exactly right. This is Taylor Swift. Origin Heap. And works quite nicely. So you get really nice quality audio, and I protect this originally for the Torhacker board because I wanted to have something that could play long audio clips, like up to two or three minutes. And it looks very nicely. CircuitPython is what we recommend. We've got the best I2S WAV playback support there, but you can also use Arduino or ESPIDF if you like or whatever.


Your coca-cola bottler presents Claudia Claudia based on the original stories by Rose Franken Brought to you transcribed Monday through Friday by your friendly neighbor who bottles coca-cola Relax and while you're listening refresh yourself Have a coke and now Claudia time. Would you like it to be at least seven o'clock seven o'clock's a nice round time I always like seven o'clock myself David will be home by seven. He'll be sitting there in that big chair drawing on his pipe Telling me everything that happened today. You mean you'll be pulling it out of them with all your questions What do you mean? There's not the kind of man you pull things out of hey, what are you doing? Getting ready to get dinner ready any objections. No, I'll help. Oh, thank you. No Thank you. No, why not? You've got a lovely habit of getting exactly between me and what I'm doing It's taken me years to perfect it. I'm glad to see you've noticed I don't know what you're going to do when you're in a kitchen of your own and there's no one around for you to disturb I don't know what I'm gonna do either.  I haven't learned one thing about housekeeping As a matter of fact, I've forgotten everything. I did know that must have been a great effort It was but I managed and that's my fault Of course it is you hardly let me help you at all easier to do it myself But doing it myself a year, I know that's what makes me feel so guilty Oh, what are you kicking about you've helped you made the beds and you did the dusting Oh dusting is not anything is just taking dust from one place and putting it in another. That's all that's when you do it I suppose when you do it it disappears poof like smoke Never thought of using a damp rag. Did you it's quite an idea. Oh, right tomorrow. See what happened. I will David now leave this apartment. Absolutely dustless wait and see Dustless and quiet delightful change. Thank you.  Yeah, I miss it does It sounds so married Very just like that Least it will be for you starting tomorrow. It's just what I mean mama so far living here with you has been just like a Beautiful holiday Do you realize I never house kept for a man before after tomorrow be up to my ears in it I realized that David does too. That's why I've been feeding him up mama You'll help me watch if I get in the mess. Are you think I think you're very fond of David You wouldn't want to see him starve all of a sudden.  I wish I were Well cheer up.  He did wait like at my hands on him He shouldn't have long to wait. He'll be home any time Tell me you like this green dress on me mama It's all right. Nothing to brag about David said I look like a string bean in it Sam I always gonna look like a string bean. I thought getting married would help cheer up Sunday You look like a lime of bean, you know speaking in vegetables. I think I'd rather look like an arty choke heart More like a squash even you know one of those nice curvy squash with small waste I think David will settle for the string bean and like it. You'll have to I'm afraid Maybe I can see him coming up the street. Don't fall out Why should I fall out? What time is it now exactly one minute later than it was a minute ago. Oh, is that all it is again? Claudia are you still leaning out that window? Don't lean out so far. You worry me to death. I'm all right You want to be here when David comes don't you? Uh-huh, then stop performing like a trapeze artist I can't understand why he isn't home. It's still early. It is not it's way after seven o'clock. We'll close the window It's getting too cool All right And stop walking around like that. You're wearing the carpet then carpet That's a fine thing to think of at a time like this. Somebody's got to think of the carpet.  He said If I don't go now, I'll never what? I'll never come home.  That's as good as now I think I caused office and what you say simple as mr..  You see him no he walks very straight, but his right foot turns on them No, David may I come back in now suppose you might as well What did the office say? How long go to leave no answer they've all left cause they have it's getting really late mama Very going out Look at the clock that won't help looking at the clock never helps. I'm it's getting on eight. Oh That kitchen clock games like crazy. Well the roast doesn't gain time Since when does the roast tell time since now it's all dried out. I put it into a well Oh, that's not it David's home too late. No, why do you rock claw you base the roast with you all right? I have to add water the gravy's almost gone use some stock from the icebox. I know All of it how much is there not much then use all of it looks awfully cooked still anything else my knitting over there on the bookcase Mama, I never thought that sometimes it'd be awful to love someone so much I know everything gets different every minute. So terrible be important. You'll get used to it never You know in a way. I hope not you will though a little in time Mama did I keep you waiting often? No, no suppose something has What if he get hasn't how can you be so sure? They're not really are you of course I am I'm going to that kitchen this minute and put in the potato putting in the potatoes won't prove anything Is you're knitting?  What do you mean terrible? You had to wait for me all alone at least I've got you to talk to thanks. What if this had happened after we moved away from here? If I had to be alone now waiting all by myself, I I don't know what I'd do You'll be alone many times Claudia and you'll manage will I? It's getting so late.  It's not like David besides you You've called it's only 745 you say 745 visiting a son's less late than quarter of eight And I know it's more than a whole hour since he should have been here Maybe had to see a contractor about something or other you'd have called all right if it makes you feel better go on and worry Don't you scoby? I get it from you. Oh, I don't see why you couldn't have inherited any of my better quality Well, I'd like to list them. Uh-huh could you list yours? Well, certainly I could well go on.  No, you're perfect Claudia why are you closing your eyes like that? Just imagining David walking up the street Coming up in the elevator Opening the door Kissing me that doesn't need so much imagination. And now I'm gonna get up from this chair Walk over to that window Open it Look out and see David walking up the street well He's not it didn't work What didn't work? David Hello darling darling David I was so worried.  Don't scold me No, I don't scold me. Well, I guess I haven't any further excuse not to put in those potatoes I'm glad you're home.  Thanks, mother. Oh, David Blow I don't need to blow You don't I never blow You don't I never cry either. No I'm just so happy to see you look all right. I am all right. You sure sure Come on with me while I wash up You're kind of sooty. I feel sooty. Oh David. You have no idea how awful it is to wait and wait and Say, where were you? Now that I think of it. I'm mad.  I'm not going back. Why didn't you phone? How could I loop? There's no phone on a subway station. There must have been one. That's just it I couldn't get to a station the train was stuck between 63rd and 64th Street You could have gotten killed. David was in an accident. Nope. Just stuck. Oh Hey, don't sound so disappointed. I can ring your neck all that worrying for nothing. How do you think I felt? What do you mean there stuck between 63rd and 64th Street? Knowing I had two worrisome females pacing the floor at home. Anyway, Mama didn't pace the floor. She dropped stitches David you worried about us worrying. Of course I did I knew you'd be imagining all sorts of terrible things that happen. You knew right all right Don't you know darling I'm always going to come home to you. Are you David? Whenever it's up to me. Oh Do you believe that now When I'm with you David, I believe it but when I'm alone, it's not so easy That's when you've got to try the hardest But David wouldn't you have worried about me? I mean you're happy to not have worried like anything And just see to it young lady that you telephone No, buts about it. You telephone no matter where you're stuck. You hear me? Yes, darling. I hear you Now all story material used in this broadcast of claudia was under the supervision of rose franken and william brown maloney But there's more coca-cola. There's enough coke for the family even with guests coming to supper There's enough to go around even after junior has treated his pals in the afternoon Yes, there's more coke now enough so you can have it on hand like old times Every day monday through friday claudia comes to you Transcribed with the best wishes of your friendly neighbor who bottles coca-cola So listen again tomorrow at the same time And now this is joe king saying or a war and remember Whoever you are Whatever you do Wherever you may be When you think of refreshment Think of coca-cola Or ice cold coca-cola makes any pause The pause that refreshes


What kinds of influences and what kinds of data can we cook up that can tell us, that can even predict if we're about to take a 30% drawdown or 40% drawdown. You don't know. And also right now, I think with this AI stuff that's all coming out, with these platforms now that are all coming out, the technology is slowly getting there to the point where we might be able to have sort of controls in place for our own emotions. We might be able to save ourselves from ourselves. I think that's our biggest risk as traders.  And if we find more ways to help traders with that, I think that's going to be the next generation of trading products.


Hi everyone, Joe for Jaspy's casebreaks.com. Yep, forgot to do that randomizer and all the excitement over the cup hockey, which is a pretty good break, it's in a separate video. A very big thank you to all of these lovely people right here for getting into the action. Now, as the rules state, you gotta buy at least two teams to get one entry, four teams gets you two entries, so on and so forth. If you only bought three teams, only two of those count one entry. So this is for break 26, 27 in the store right now, Jaspy's casebreaks.com. Let's alphabetize by team name right here. We got Anthony O with two, David with two, so that's one entry, Elliot with two, that's one entry. Joe Clan got four, so that's two entries. Josh Luke is with two, that's an entry, Matt with two, that's an entry. Mike Sommich with four, so that's two entries. Nicholas T, Scott got one, Silvio got one, Tim with one, Mr. Wade Preston, four teams, that's two entries, Will with two, that's one entry. All right, so there is a one spot out of the 12, has a shot at winning the box. So let's roll it, let's randomize it four and a four, eight times, name on top gets it after eight. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, and eighth and final time, name on top after eight, good luck. There's gonna be Mike Sommich, there you go. Eight the hard way, hard eight, and Mr. Mike gets it, there you go, sealed box going your way. So you can sell it if you want to, if you choose to rip it, you get something cool, be sure to let us know. Congrats to Mike, thanks everyone, we'll see you next time, Jaspy's casebreaks.com.


Surprise. We're shooting top fives. Little behind the scenes. After this is done streaming, Roger, you can change the name to top five shoot behind the scenes. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, that's good. Behind cut. All right, so we are recording. We are good whenever you want to start. Oh, I'm gonna do top five home computers turned gaming consoles first, because that's just at the top of my list. Does that work? Yes. Okay. I'm setting up the prompter now. Here we go. Give me a shot. Okay. Would you believe these five little known video came consoles started their lives as home computers? Number five, Commodore 64 games system. Oh, that's obvious. Reskin C64 computer released only in Europe in December 1999. It was a commercial failure, only sold 20,000 units.  So let's start from the top. It's Amstrad. There's no R. Oh, Amstrad stands for not amalgamated with something sugar trading Co. It was originally a sugar company and they went into home electronics. Amstrad. What did I say? You said Armstrad. Oh, I said Arm. Okay, gotcha. And then it's Armstrad CPC? And then, yeah, the CPC plus. Okay, cool. Amstrad. So we'll start because, and we'll go from the top, because when you said video game, instead of like video came like a C instead of a G. Quit mocking my accent, man. All right. Susie Baca. Susie Baca. Would you believe these five little known video game consoles started their lives as home computers? Number five is probably obvious. The Commodore 64 games system, a re-skinned C64 computer, released only in Europe in December 1999. It was commercial failure, only sold 20,000 units.  Let me do that again.  Number three, the Atari XEGS. Atari repackaged the 65XE home computer as a game system. It featured CX40 joystick, a keyboard, and the XG1 light gun. Number two, FM Towns Marty. Based on Fujitsu's FM Towns computer system, the Marty was backward compatible with games made for the older FM Towns. Number one, the Amiga CD32. Internally, it was an Amiga 1200 with an extra chip, CD-ROM and TV connections. What would you add to the list? Let me know in the comments. Do we have time for the... Yeah, let's try squeezing in. If it doesn't make it in, I want to put it in. What would you add to the list? Let me know in the comments. And if you can help, support us at patreon.com slash DTNS. See you there. Cool. All right, good to go to the next one. Yep. Yep. We're gonna fight misinformation. Hey, misinformation, are you ready to fight? You mean disinformation? Misinformation comes for all of us. Here are five ways to fight it. Number five, limit how much you read next door or watch local TV news.  Number four, don't get news from social media like Twitter or TikTok. Those experts, most of them are not experts. Number three, curate your own reliable news sources and then read them intentionally. I read my news in the morning like a morning newspaper. BBC, Wall Street Journal, Economist for World Stuff and Deadline in the LA Times for my local. Number two, treat 24-7 TV news channels like dessert or alcohol, consume them in moderation if at all. Don't expect nutritional value. At number one, look at what's actually around you. Are eggs still out of stock? No, is that shop packed? Maybe it's not being boycotted. Be careful what you put in your brain, just like you're careful what you eat. And hey, if you could support us, patreon.com slash DTNS. See you there. Cool. You're whipping these out. Oh, careful. All right, earn an Apple Vision Pro. Hopefully these don't come out.  Yeah. Give it our best shot. All right, here we go. Want an Apple Vision Pro but you're broke? Five ways to afford an Apple Vision Pro. Number five, sell your stuff. Your old tech, your collectibles. I don't know, your car. Seriously, it's a good way to clean up clutter and get some cash. Number four, start an Etsy shop. Sell t-shirts with AI generated artwork, I guess. Number three, set up a GoFundMe page. I mean, if you can GoFundMe a honeymoon or move to Scotland, why not your Vision Pro? Number two, a side hustle. You just need to work 286 hours of McDonald's at $12.20 an hour. Just 35 eight-hour days or spend 208 hours driving an Uber or doing task rabbit gigs. And number one, go for the payment plan. If you qualify, you can buy a Vision Pro for just $291.58 a month for 12 months. It's like a car payment but without the car. The Apple Vision Pro could be a groundbreaking device. What would you do to get your hands on one? Let me know in the comments. You can support us at patreon.com slash DTNS if you have any money left. That's good. Do the last part from the Apple Vision Pro could be groundbreaking. Okay, yep, got it. The Apple Vision Pro could be a groundbreaking device. What would you do to get your hands on one? Let me know in the comments and support us at patreon.com slash DTNS if you have any money left. Ah, good. All right. Hey, Zoe. Hello, Zoe. Are we on YouTube and Twitch, right? Correct, both. Hi, YouTube. Just shooting some top fives if you're just joining us. They get edited up to look all pretty by Roger later. Although not too pretty since we're going for something different this time. All right. Okay, here's the tech of 1924. That tech is like 100 years old. Wait, what tech? This tech. Here are five big tech news headlines from 1924. Number five, movie makers Metro Pictures and Goldwyn Pictures merged in Los Angeles to form Metro Goldwyn Mayor, aka MGM. Now owned by Amazon. Number four, on June 5th, GE engineer Ernst Alexandersen sent the first fax across the Atlantic Ocean. A fax, for real. Number three, Greenwich Mean Time begins. Hourly time signals are broadcast for the first time from the Royal Greenwich Observatory and the BBC took over broadcasting those pips in 1990. Number two, the Computing Tabulating Recording Company or CTR changed its name to International Business Machines or IBM. At number one, Scottish engineer John Logie-Baird demonstrated a working analog television system to the Radio Times. 1924, it's like 2024, but without all the pain and agony yet? I don't know. If you could support us on Patreon, do it. Patreon.com slash DTS. Cool. Yeah, I didn't have it outwritten for that, so I just ad-libbed. Okay, AppleVision Secrets. Secrets, see. All right, here we go. Five secrets of the AppleVision Pro or at least things you might not have known. Number five, you select things with your eyes. Just look at something and it gets highlighted then you pinch to click. Number four, you have to pinch lightly. Don't hold the pinch too long. Number three, there's a lot of computer power. It's expensive because it has two 45K micro LED screens and an M2 chip and separate R1 chip just to handle the sensors. I think it's supposed to be just 4K, right? Not 45K. I'm gonna do that again. Number three, there's a lot of computer power. It's expensive because it has two 4K micro LED screens and an M2 chip and a separate R1 chip just to handle the sensors. Number two, it's hard to share. Each one is highly customized to you whether you do the optical inserts or not. At number one, you can pay with your eyes too. Apple's Optic ID scans your retina to work like face and touch ID do on other devices, including things like Apple Pay. Blink to pay.  I don't know. If you don't, maybe give us a smaller amount of money at patreon.com slash DTNS. Cool. All right. Wow. What is it? 13 minutes. 13 minutes. They do go faster. Five, so, yeah, I can squeeze it. I'll cut it down. It's gonna be fast. It'll be amazing. It'll be very TikTok. I'll use a bunch of America's Funniest Home Video Clips of people falling in pools or something. Thanks, everyone, for being on the stream and listening to us. We'll catch you tomorrow. Yeah, thanks, y'all. Bye.


فشرف بالشتغالي بالعلم ولا تبغي به ما عشت يا بابا دلا وياله من شراف عظيمي الحمد لله رب العالمين له الحمد الحسن والثناء الجميل واشد أن لا إله إلا الله وحده ولا شريك له يقول الحق وهو يهد السبيل واشد أن سيدنا ونبينا محمد سللله وعليه وعلى آله وأصحابه والتابعين لهم بحسان إلى يوم الدين أما بعد نحن نتحدث عن أربع أمامهم ومدهبهم نتحدث عن ألمان وأبو حليف ومدهبهم ونحن نتحدث عن المصطلحات التي أخاصه ونحن نتحدث عن ألمان مالك رحمه الله ونحن نتحدث عن ألمان مالك رحمه الله وتعالى بيورفي نتحدث عن مدهبهم الأمام المعلقين ونفعل ذلك لأمام المدهب الشافقي أخبرين أنا أستفع أمام المدهبهم عندما يقولوا أقوال أوجو أو طورق ومع ذلك إن شاء الله وتعالى today we're going to speak about المدهب الحمدين today we're going to be speaking about the حمد المدهب و كما نفعله نفعله التعريف هو إمام المدهب نتحدث عن إمام مدهب نعلم الله أمه بإمامه و نتكلم عن إمامه so who is the Imam of the Medhan who is the Imam of the Medhan and this is the last of the four imams He is the last of the four imams. أقول اهل السلمة والجمعة. He is الإمان أحمد ابن محمد ابن حمبل ابن شيبان الشيباني وبعبد الله ات أحمد ابن محمد أحمد ابن حمبل أحمد ابن محمد ابن حمبل ابن شيبان أبو عبد الله زيس كنية الإمان أحمد ابن حمبل حمبل حمبل كان في ربيع الأول كان في ربيع الأول المحمد when the year was 164 and some said no it was actually ربيع الأخر so as you can see many people referred to Imam أحمد and they say حمبل حمبل is his friend his father's name is محمد إمام أحمد was an imaman كان إماما في الحديث he was an imaman إماما في السنة إماما في الفق is an imaman شاهد لهم وعصروه the scholars that were at that time with him they testified to that بالإمامة في الحديث that is an imaman that is an imaman and they also testified to him بالتقدم في الفق أحمد كان في الفق they testified to him so we don't take into consideration my beloved brothers and sisters لا عبرة بزعم بعض المتاخرينة the late scholars who came after who then started to say أحمد محديث وليس بفقي أحمد زوليا محديث is not a faqi لا عبرة بزعمهم those that claim of that there is no we don't take that on board we don't give it any consideration the reality of the matter is the reason why those who say that أحمد was not a faqi he was not a jews and he was only a muhadith those who say that they say that because that he was asked questions أحمد questions were presented to him رحمة الله and when the questions were presented to him أحمد رحمة الله he was only by saying he would bring a chain for it every time they ask him a question he would bring a hadith for it he would narrate it with a hadith they said فأثل عنه سؤال عن ستين ألف مسأل 60,000 questions had been put أحمد each and every one of them he answered with حدثان all of the questions he brought he brought statements for it so they said from there إنه محديث وليس بفقي that he's a muhadith and he's not a he's not a faqi that's what they said and this we said is a زعم باطل the word when is a زعم by the way زعم means مطية الكذب it's a claim it's baseless it's a baseless argument راذا أحمد رحمه الله يوزي حديث for questions that have been asked to him shows his it shows the opposite of what you're denying that أحمد رحمه الله that his knowledge of hadith and how he dealt with the textual evidences was so strong that he was able رحمه الله تعالى to use دليل for himself in 60,000 questions and know that this دليل is an evidence for him in this particular issue that shows that he's a faqi رحمه الله that he's from the فقهاء الكبار the aim of his time the imams who they these people say إمام أحمد وزنة فقهة those who say إمام أحمد وزنة فقهة but they would say other scholars are faqi they would testify other scholars being faqi those scholars who they would consider faqi would say أحمد وزنة فقهة for example إبراهيم الحربيو ودارية 200 عام 285 his name is إبراهيم الحربيو إبراهيم الحربيو he said أدرق to 310 I met 3 تعجز اللي سأيلي نمتهم I met 3 mothers have become tired from giving birth the lights of them 30 people I met mothers are unable to give the birth the lights of them mothers can't have them they can't have these 3 individuals the first one is رأيت أبا عبيد أسوء أبا عبيد أبا عبيد قاسمه السلام فما مثلته إلا بجبل النفخة فيه الغوح I did not أبا عبيد was the first one I saw I did not I compared him to except a mountain in which روح was blown into it meaning in other words he is still he is solid أبا عبيد قاسمه رسلام the first one I met is like a mountain that has been blown into it روح the way he is solid and he is strong he doesn't move and he is tough and he is عيب of course ورأيت أسوء بشر ابن الحاري the second أسوء بشر ابن الحاري فما شبهتو I did not I did not compare him to إلا برجل إكسف إيمان روجنا من قرنه إلى قدمه عقل that from the top to the bottom of his feet الله filled him with عقل smart very intellectual person full of wisdom ورأيت أحمد ابن حنبل أنا أسوء ما نحمد محمد فرأيتك أن الله I saw that this man is as though Allah قد جمع عليه علم الأولينة that Allah brought him all of the knowledge of those who preceded him gave it all to him فمن كل صلف يقولوا ما شاء each of those three I mentioned they would say what they wanted ويمسكوا ما شاء and they would hold what they wanted it's like all of the knowledge was placed in front of them they could choose what they wanted to take each and every one of them so this one does it show you أحمد رحمة الله وزل عارف بالآثار عنوز فقيه رحمة الله ورحمة الواسعار that statement I mentioned ابراهيم الحربي خطيب البغداني mentions in this كتاب تاريخه بغدان 12 volume page 409 ابن عساك in this كتاب تاريخ دمشقة he mentions it the 49th volume 69 page 69 مناقل بما محمد page 77 good أحمد رحمة الله وزل عارف بالآثار أحمد رحمة الله وثير عنوز وثير عنه has been transmitted from him that now كان يحفظوا ألفة ألفة حديث that Ahmed memorized a million hadith it's been transmitted from him خطيب البغداني mentions in this غداد عساك in this تاريخ دمشقة in this كتاب مناقل بما محمد رحمة الله وثير عنوز أبو عميد قاسم السلام وديا 224 he said رباني والحديث أربعة the rabbanis the godly scholars are four in hadith four فأعلمهم the most knowledgeable of those four بالحلال والحرامي they're four but the one who's not only he's not a rabbani only in hadith he's just not memorized he's also more knowledgeable than the rest in الحلال والحرام is Ahmed رحمة الله so this is again a testification from the imam of his time Ibn al-Fasem عبد الرزاق من همام السلعاني وديا 200 7 he said ما رأيتوا أحدا أفقها ولا أوراعة من أحمد عبد الرزاق من همام السلعاني he said I never saw أحدا any individual أفقها who has more thick ولا أروع and stays away from that for matters من أحمد رحمة الله تعالى عمام الشافعي وهو هو شافعي فهو شافعي عمام الشافعي he said خرجت من بغداد عمام الشافعي I have walked away from بغداد I left بغداد ما أخلفت فيها رجلا أفضل ولا أعلم ولا أفقها ولا أتقى من أحمد I left بغداد and I did not leave behind in بغداد any man more virtuous more knowledgeable more knowledgeable and thick and more pious than أحمد that's his teacher that's not his parent that's not his student that's his teacher ألمام الشافعي I never left no one behind he had many students of this أمو ثور he had الحسن من المحمد الحسن من المحمد الزعفرالي he also had أحمد as a student as well he had الحسينة الكرابيسي أحمد many students العراق who took knowledge from him so I left none of those none of those the only person I left behind in بغداد the most knowledgeable man the most فقيه of them all the most pious of them all was who أحمد أحمد إسحاكم لراهوية some people they say إسحاكم لراهوية but it's best to say راهوية he died in 238 he said أحمد جد بين الله و بين خلق أحمد is a proof between Allah and His creation أحمد is a حجم that he is a proof from Allah against the creation أبو ثور who is another علم from the students of أمام الشعب for you look at this statement أهي سلام عليكم والظروه إلى هذه الكلمة العظيمة this great statement of his he said أحمد بن أحمد أعلمه أو أفقه من الثوري أحمد is more knowledgeable or has more فق than سوفيان الثوري is more fit than who سوفيان الثوري this is سوفيان الثوري and he is who he is right?  رحمه الله بتاع العالم شهد لهم قاسي و الداني the closest person and the ones who are far from Ahmed with this who did not like it they all testify, they all agreed they testify to Ahmed رحمه الله he is status and his level موجود من المعرفة والمعرفة والمعرفة والبناء والبناء . والسببه هو أن أحمد رحم الله يقعده يقعده للمعجب . يقعده للمعجب . يقعده يقعده يقعده للمعجب . يقعده للمعجب في موقع when many chose not to. The Qur'an was accused of being created. It was said that this is not the speech of Allah it is مخلوق it is created just like you're created. أحمد رحم الله did not accept that he did not know that the leader would beat him knowing that he would go behind bars أحمد رحم الله showed patience and endurance he showed what patience and endurance he would faint and he would wake up and he would get beaten again and he would faint again and he would wake up and he would get beaten the leader did not even trust anyone to be أحمد he had to come down from his own قصص his paris and he whipped أحمد his own self he beat ألماء محمد فيزيقيا رحم الله تعالى and it even caused a physical pain even after he came out of prison the beating that he endured and the torture he was put through رحم الله تعالى and every time a Muslim stands up for the Dean of Allah سبحانه وتعالى أعزه الله الله تعالى الله تعالى الله تعالى but when the person calls to deviation and he calls to corruption الله سبحانه وتعالى هميليييييتسه and Allah extinguishes his light but when the person stands for the sunnah and he stands for the religion of Allah he represents it قلبا وقالبا externally and internally الله lifts him رامز رامز أحمد through that fitna the fitna of the Quran is created he asked through it a name a title was then given to him no one else shared his title with him which was what إمام أهل سنة والجماعة he became the Imam of أهل سنة والجماعة why why did they give him that title because the time the the the the عقيد of أهل سنة والجماعة was being put on what was being put on the line and أهل سنة والجماعة they're most the biggest thing فهل سنة والجماعة is what the Quran is the sunnah the Quran itself is now being accused of being created so أحمد رحمة الله one of the things i read for أحمد رحمة الله was a man came to him an obedient man came to أحمد رحمة الله and he said to أحمد رحمة الله when he was in prison he was getting beaten he said to إمام أحمد i caught the other side of the river i came from the other side of the river and i only came to tell you i only came to say to you أثبت يا محمد أحمد be firm be steadfast on what you're on don't sway and leave and give up be firm and steadfast if you can't be steadfast just put the shambles on me and i would i would endure it more than you and أحمد رحمة الله i said would i give you the status this this on-road position i have gained will i give it to you no another man came to أحمد رحم الله at that time and he said to أحمد أحمد be patient he said i was prohibited or he stole something i think or he did zina or something and he said i i'm getting lashed for a desire i wanted and i'm patient for the beating i'm patient for this beating because of desires i fulfilled haram desires يا أحمد can you not be patient for Allah's religion can you not be patient for Allah سبحانه وتعالى is what religion and this brothers والله when you look أحمد رحمه الله وتعالى one thing that always sticks out for me which is what to be steadfast for very the religion of Allah is what it's one to just be consistent upon being steadfast from the beginning to the end of your life أحمد did not did not in any way for more shame leave this is the hardest thing many people can get hyped and energetic and steadfast for a period of time can they carry on for long can they go on still carry on carry on this is this is where many might say no i can't أحمد did رحمه الله وتعالى one leader died another leader died the third leader didn't go oh that he's behind bars رحمه الله وتعالى some people they achieve with themselves to أحمد مدهب رحمه الله they achieve with themselves to what ألمام أحمد مدهب but they don't represent عقيدة أحمد ألمام أحمد the people who beat him like that who lashed him like that who he even said that the quran is created whoever says it is a caffin منقالة anyone who says that the quran is created أحمد said he's a caffin and it's a truth and it's a community and it's a community not two imams ونحن يسرنوا دفعوا الله أحمد when he came out of prison when he came out of prison he made do out for those leaders he did not make takfir on them he did not take them out of islam أحمد رحمه الله شيخ الاسلام تايمية make sure that it is مجموع الفتاة رعد أحمد they took the shackles of him to do withouk they took the shackles of him to do withouk and أحمد looked and he said if only they took the shackles of us all the time i would not leave prison i'll still obey them when they took it off him he said if they told me stay in your prison cell and not to move be there he said i will not leave there's no need for them to put these shackles on me on these trains رحم الله and when he came out these people they said to him أحمد we're going to revolt against these leaders look what they put you through look what they are upon we're going to revolt against them أحمد said أد دماء أد دماء blood blood blood blood in other words when you do revolt against these individuals they're not going to easily let you revolt they're going to kill you they're going to spill blood أحمد said no i don't see this acceptance is going to be calamity and problems and anyone today who looks at what happened in the muslim world today after the as they refer to it is what the arab spring who are the people going who this blood that shed this blood that shed the blood that shed and the people who got killed who's going to take it on their naked day of judgment many many people are going to take it from the people who are going to take it is those who said demonstrate and go against your leaders the scholars that gave the fatwa and said do this arab spring it's permissible it's allowed aren't they going to take it on their scale the day of judgment the blood that shed and the children that died in the studio and then when the scholars in the beginning said don't demonstrate don't go against your leaders the blood is going to shed it's not going to be easy أد دماء أد دماء when the ulema said that they were accused of being scholars of then when the fitna happened they looked at those scholars they said what are you guys doing for your brothers in the studio what are you doing for your brothers in what yeah in the beginning you were told not to go out against your leaders right were you not told are you there so this blood doesn't just go head up this blood doesn't just spill and it's like oh they were so called scholars who gave fatwa who said it's permissible go against your leaders take sakaqeed take little swords and knives against the babat against flight planes planes planes those inefficient women and children are dying because of that that fatwa which was facade and corruption they with me brothers من هج اهل سنة is that the is to yield the ratification of problems and the way things are done are done in what way brothers and sisters how is it done it brings about خير اهل سنة is ratification of situations is not based upon what it's not based upon it's not based upon calamities and corruption coming after it the تغيير اهل سنة والجماعة it brings about خير for the people in the land they look at the matter they look at ability that's why it's important to go back to the real man هموا الدينا يقدرون الأقدار they are the ones who best it who look at the issues and say this is the amount that's needed this is how it should be done this is a fitna this is a مصلاح they do it we might sometimes think they're quiet their silence is علم take it from the be quiet don't use your emotions فير الله سبحانه وتعالى هم أعلى ممينك they're more knowledgeable than you they chose to be silent then it makes it more of a reason for you to be silent it makes it more of a reason for you to what to be silent and not to accuse them and start accusing them رحمه الله those who've died from amongst those علماء and from those who live may Allah protect them سبحانه وتعالى so أحمد رحم الله he died في ربيع الأول according to one of the opinions when the year was 241 هجرية أحمد used to say قولوا لي أهلين بداع say to the innovators بيننا وبينكم يوم الجنايزي between us is the day of the janaez the day of the day of janaez meaning the funeral this is our now إن شاء الله وتعالى we're gonna go into the madhab al-hambali now we're gonna now go into the madhab al-hambaliyah or madhab al-hambali the al-hambali madhab is a component of the following number one the madhab al-hambaliyah is a component of the following the first one is أقواله في الكتوبين معروفه the books that have the statements of Imam أحمد رحمه الله وتعالى you read you see some books called مسائله إليما محمد questions have been asked to him we're gonna talk about those books insha'Allah don't worry we're gonna mention them أليما محمد مسائل the questions that have been put to him when you see it there his fatawah, the values that he gave his أقوال الفكية his fiki opinions all of them said that's the first component that's the first thing that madhab al-hambaliyah stands on second one is التخرج على أقواله the second one is they do تخرج we mentioned it don't worry just write the word as it is to do تخرج on the حبلي محمد extract on the حبلي محمد number three so the second one is they extract from the statements of Imam أحمد something the third one is so what's the first one in Imam أحمد's statements there just that Ahmed said this second one is things that have been extracted from Imam أحمد's opinions أحمد's views أحمد's fatawah's verdicts تخرج على أقواله number three is اجتهادات علماء المدهب the independent reasoning of the scholars of the حبلي محمد the third one is independent reasoning اجتهادات علماء المدهب from the scholars of the محمد independent reasoning that they've come with those are the three things that the حبلي محمد is a component of إن شاء الله تعالى I now want to go into the طبقات علماء علماء المدهب الحبلي the levels and the stations and the ramps that the scholars categorize the علماء of the حبلي محمد how they categorize the علماء المدهب الحبلي the scholars of the حبلي محمد they are categorized into three levels the first one are the متقدمون the متقدمون are the early generation the forefront these ones are the متقدمون are those ones الذين اعتنوا بجبع المأثير علماء المحمد they are the ones who gave consideration to transmitting to us what أحمد said متقدمون all they were trying to do was trying to bring to us what from the most famous one amongst them is the one from the from the famous one of them is the great imam الخلال خلال هدالية 311 هجرية he is the author of the كتاب called الجامع الكبير we are going to be speaking about this Insha'Allah تعالى in these details later وكذلك and also the big book المختصر المختصر الخراقي الخراقي is book ودادية 313 هجرية يهزم مختصر يهزم مختصر is the one ابن قدامة explain يهزم مختصر is the one that ابن قدامة explain كتاب المغني يهزر شرح المختصر الخراقي وبالمناسبة it's said as و ودادية four hundred and three that's the first level they're called the يوجد أفضل مدينة من المدينة


You know, they look at it as just like SOS instructor, but there's so much more that came out of it. Learning from my fellow peers there, and then also from the students who were there, because they were my peers as well. I mean, I was teaching as a captain. So once you realize like you are a facilitator of discussion and just trying to have that broader discussion on air power to space power now, like I learned more as an instructor than I was actually probably there as a student because of the amount of discussions that they had. And taking what I did there and able to understand the people who work here from the flight commanders to just, you know, being on console, like being able to see everyone else's perspective to say, okay, this is how you're thinking about something versus how I'm thinking about it. This is how you're thinking about it. This is how you would react to it. It was helpful, it definitely was. And that's Air University.