good evening good evening okay so welcome back to another episode of wrapped up where i have wrapped up some of my books and i'm gonna be unwrapping them in this and i read whatever i unwrap so here's the thing in the past five i don't even know what month we're in however many episodes of this i have been like i've been not reading slump i need a short book because i've been busy with uni i've been a busy gal i'm no longer a busy gal i've finished uni i finished yesterday don't ask me how i and it hasn't really sunk in yet but that means literally i've got like two days until this video is up i have nothing to do well of course i have things to do but i'm gonna like so like i could read anything into like two and a half days i can read anything well let's not let's not be cocky but i can read almost anything sure jan so i am no longer scared of the bigger books on here i'm not saying i'm gonna choose it but i'm no longer scared now i'm not asking for like a classic which we could unwrap i'm not asking for that that's you know i'm not quite at that level but i'm no longer scared of the longer books and i just want to get into bed and relax and read a book i still feel stressed what he's got into me why am i crying why am i crying i have nothing to feel stressed about but you ever get this i got this when i finished gcsc's i got this when i finished a levels whenever you're done with like this big stressful thing that you've been working on my body's like we're supposed to be stressed so let's be stressed and i always get sick i always get sick after like finishing some kind of academic thing so we're trying to nip that in the bud and just have some good time and read a good book so the past couple months i have been and letting myself unwrap two i think this book here is the devil the dark water by stewart tertin which is like a mystery which i'm kind of in the mood for but i also don't want to pick it because i think i know what it is i could be wrong i could not be what it is and also i think i want to read the seven deaths of evan hardcastle before i read that this one no i don't fancy this one no not you okay i'm gonna unwrap this first oh i don't know about this i i feel like i've made a poor decision here if i don't want to read this we'll just unwrap what i think is the devil the dark water hmm so this is pages and code tilly and the lost fairy tales which is the sequel to tilly and the book wanderers this is a middle grade series where these like tilly's grandparents own a bookshop and these literary figures come out of the books that she's reading and she can like travel between books now i'm kind of in the mood for this because it's a middle grade it's easy whatever but um i'm currently reading another middle grade so i was i wasn't like i wasn't fancying a middle grade and because there's only one video like this is a what am i even you can tell my brain is a bit fried okay listen give me some time i think you can tell by my face that i'm extremely tired today because this is only a one book reading vlog i kind of don't want to read like a sequel because people who like haven't read the first book have no idea what i'm talking about or whatever like it's i'm fine reading sequels when i'm reading a couple books in a vlog but i feel like what it's just the one people won't be interested so let's unwrap one more i'm i am kind of in the mood for it if that's what it is it could be that it could be that it could be that it could be any of these but i feel like it's the biggest one is that cheating no no listen i just finished my degree i think we're gonna do it if it's not it i will just you know have to bite the bullet but i feel like this is probably it oh my god this is a big book whatever i'm picking to read but i think this is a devil of dark water okay oh my god is it oh my god yeah it is i was right that's just the way god won't oh my god look at the look at the edges you guys look at the edges i think i am gonna read this you know what i think i'm in the mood i think i'm in the mood for a bit of historical mystery gorgeous i mean look it is gorgeous now this isn't cheating because it could have not been that uh it is a big book so i feel like this is the opportune moment to tackle a big book on here before i start doing more videos and like being stressed about reading again like i know i can tackle this in the next couple days so let's go start it i'm gonna read this i'm gonna read this before i read the seven desert seven hardcastle who am i yesterday i read the first like 180 pages of the devil in dark water i'm really enjoying this rightfully so here's the thing i have not read this year a lot of long books i don't want to know what my average page count is i mean i read house of lees and i read six of crows and kookingdom i'm looking over there i think that's like the only long gish and six of crows and kookingdom aren't even that long yeah there's only like long gish books i've read and so now that i'm gearing up to start doing that again um i've realized something i've missed is like the complexity that you're able to have by having a longer page count and there's just so many layers to this story i'm actually loving it like i'm actually a bit obsessed like she she slaps maybe she snapped so this is kind of like an historical mystery thriller but it's a very like slow like gentle thriller i don't want not gentle but like it's not your typical psychological thriller whatever in this we're dealing with the colonizers honey we're dealing with the colonizers it's set in 1634 thrillers this is a common theme thrillers are always about rich people because we don't mind seeing them die like we don't mind seeing their lives fuck up so i find like thrillers are almost always about rich people genuinely um so like the rich people in 1634 um the colonizers so there i think i looked it up they're traveling from their home which is now indonesia and what is it called is this real the uh what's it called like there's something trading company you know what i mean that thing that went out and colonized in the name of countries whatever uh so we've got the like governor general on this ship and like his family and they're traveling to amsterdam and it's supposed to take eight months on this ship we also have when i tell you when i looked there's like a character list in the start and i looked at it and i thought sis too much drama for me i'm not going to know who these people are but by now i've gotten into it like i've gotten into the vibe of everyone and i understand what we're going for um so we have them we have like the nobility traveling on this ship um but the kind of main perspective that we're following is aunt haze who is the bodyguard of this detective called samuel pips and samuel pips is kind of like sherlock heim's this is kind of a sherlock and watson dynamic here samuel pips is a very renowned detective um aunt has written about their like travels together people have read about it and all the cases that they've covered he's just like really good at like remembering things and picking people apart it's a super memory very very very sherlock heims but he's now in prison the governor general has imprisoned him wants to like execute him wants to put him on trial but no one knows for what no one knows what he's actually on trial for he's just like in the ship locked up so it's up to arne to kind of figure out what's going on and our mystery i told you it was so relate to this right i haven't even gotten to everyone yet but the mystery is that when they're all about to board the boat there's this guy standing on a crate and he tells them all that they are cursed the boat is cursed you're gonna die because he had his tongue cut out he shouldn't have been able to speak and so samuel is like to arne like there's gonna this is real this is some real shit going on there's a plot you need to figure it out whilst i'm locked up and arse like sis we've tried this i'm not gonna do it god you do it's really interesting there's also this is so much going on right there also the governor general's wife is very is trying to figure it out too with his mistress they're bezie mates okay uh it's off it's time um and she's belly mates with her husband's mistress and they're they're trying to figure out too and they kind of like team up with arne a little bit to figure it out um that's how he says his name isn't it arne a rent it may be a rent i can't say i know it's pathetic you are pathetic and there's a little bit between him and the wife like they fancy each other this is what i like about romances said in the past is that it's all very like just looks like they can't say anything she's married to the governor general who's in charge of his operation but they're like you know that's the vibe here i'm guessing the mystery is gonna progress and more things are gonna happen that we need to figure out sarah the wife just saw something at her window which shouldn't have possibly been able to be there i won't say what but that was like how the fuck is it happened so now we're trying to figure out how that's happened uh the governor general's a very interesting villain um because obviously he's like he's a colonizer we hate him like yeah he's very interesting because of how i won't spoil anything but like his relationships to everyone else on the ship we also have like um kind of his staff and the captain as characters are very interesting there's all these characters that are very well fleshed out i think like i really know who their characters are um in a way that i sometimes struggle when you have such a large cast of characters but it's done so well i love the detective element i love how um samuel is like still managing to like figure out some parts of the story and figure out some parts of the mystery whilst captivate like in captivity for most of the time there is some problematic element not why i don't know i should call it problematic but like i remember people had issues i haven't read it yet but with the seven deaths of ebb and hard castle which is this author's first book um with like kind of the fat phobia in that and in this book there is the is it the first lieutenant or like basically the captain's first in command here's what the the book calls him a dwarf which i know is a term that is still very much used today but i know a lot of people take offense to it um and he's he's very much like subjected to abuse because of his height but he's also like in a position of um great authority within the ship and i am uncomfortable when he is made fun of because of his height in the book and the way that he's referred to and spoken to but because this is set in 1634 i think sometimes with historical fiction it's difficult to know when to draw the line between that is historically accurate and that is just not needed like does it add anything to the story i'm not sure like the abuse towards him does we could have just had him in this position of really high authority within the ship he's not a major character so it doesn't happen a lot but yeah i just thought i'd mention that but on the whole this is a really well written like there's moments where i'm like this is good like i'm reading it and i'm like holy shit evidence by the fact that i've been speaking for like 10 minutes i never speak for 10 minutes on my first check in like who the fuck is she i just have so much to say it's really well written i'm reading it and i'm like wow this is how i'd want to write like just certain passages of it um also i don't typically like books set on the sea um actually the last episode of this was fable which was also set on the sea but for some reason i'm just picking all the sea books and i just don't like it like books set on ships i find them boring but because this has a mystery thriller element you know i love isolated mysteries and so these people are trapped on the ship together for eight months like if there's some dark demon devil shit going on you're trapped on there for eight months so you're fucked so i'm really enjoying that element of it and i'm actually because i felt like in fable like you had a crew of like five people right and i'm like this is not realistic it's just not realistic it's not realistic it's just not realistic whereas in this one there's 3000 people on this ship so it just feels a lot more realistic i think and like how it would actually be so i'm really enjoying it i'm gonna go carry on i'm actually gonna go make some lunch and then i will carry on and i will check in with you a little bit later because it's really good i'm really really enjoying it i hope i continue to enjoy it as much as i am now under two-thirds of the way through i'm on page 358 and i'm still really enjoying it and there's elements of this that has only just happened those in the synopsis and it always like shocks me when books do that like stuff that was happening at the halfway point of a long book was in the synopsis hang on i might turn the mic on yes i have and that just really surprised me so but it means i can tell you about it at the very least so basically the devil who we believe is a foot the the the boat that's quite dramatic he's now whispering to everyone on the ship telling them they'll get their greatest desires if they do something for him basically it's like a trade-offs they're like the devil's like what do you want what do you desire the most and then it's like i'll give you that bitch if you killed this person or whatever um and so people are getting tempted and the kind of tale that has been told is that people are going to start turning towards the devil so i think this is paranormal at first i was like okay are we actually dealing with a devil here or is this going to be some bullshit and it's going to be like a person behind it oh but i think it is paranormal because like the way everyone speaks about it it's just accepted that the devil is legit and like it was talking to everyone in the exact same way so i don't know i feel like it i feel like the devil is legit in this and it's going to have possessed someone but i was thinking i would actually i mean i haven't finished it but as of right now i would really recommend this to anyone who enjoys The Diviners by Libba Bray which is you know really popular booktube classic because it's you know historical fiction obviously it's set a lot earlier than The Diviners but it has that historical fiction element you have a mystery you have that paranormal element you have a group of characters who are trying to figure it out together i mean the lines of the group are much less clearly divided i would say than in The Diviners and The Diviners you got that scooby gang vibe because it's YA whereas you know this is adult so it's a bit more complex but if you like The Diviners and wanted to read like an adult equivalent or you're wanting to get into adult for the first time it is quite complex but i feel like if you want those vibes with maybe a more adult storyline i would really recommend this i'm loving how trapped they are i am just a sucker for like characters being trapped in a shitty situation i just love it i'm like let's put them to their paces like there's nowhere to escape that bitch is so fucking evil why would she say that i want to know what the more i think about the bitch the more i think that she must be straight up evil there's nowhere to escape other than the sea where which means death so like i love how trapped and isolated they are in this problem i think i think that works best with a lot of mysteries like you have nothing but your own devices to rely on and to depend on i really enjoy sarah the governor general's wife and how she's like conspiring against him because that is an odious man that is an odious odious man i really like his mistress i really like his his daughter like we just have some good characters here and the mystery is really building for me really high stakes the kind of pressures of the devil are increasing and i'm vibing i'm really really enjoying it like this could be a five star i don't know it depends on the ending like all of this depends on how good the payoff at the end is because it could just fail and be shared like that's the thing with mysteries like you have to well i don't know i i struggle to know whether to judge a mystery solely by its ending because if you do that an ending can really let it down but another part of me thinks if you've enjoyed a book right if you've read this book and spent hours reading it and enjoyed the vast majority of your reading experience then like a shitty ending can sometimes be okay because that's like a small part of it whereas the vast majority you've enjoyed so a shitty ending doesn't have to be for nothing if you've enjoyed the rest so i'm in two minds about that we'll see this makes me really really excited to read the seven desert ebb and hard castle this is a five star prediction for me i put it in my most recent five star prediction video if you want to check that out and this makes me like all the more certain i'm gonna love this because i really enjoy the writing i really enjoy the way the mystery is set up i don't think this is gonna be a murder mystery in the way that this is we haven't had a murder yet maybe we will but i feel like it's the mystery itself even if there is a murder the murder will be part of the wider mystery rather than being the mystery if that makes sense it's felt like such a page turner i've been so engrossed which is difficult with big books like to keep me motivated especially when i've been in a bit of a reading slump but i really feel like i'm getting out of that now so i'm gonna go make dinner and then after that i'll get into bed and get all cozy and try try and finish this so good morning i finished it last night i still don't know what to rate it i'm hoping speaking to you will help me to figure it out because i am so stumped like i genuinely don't know what to rate this the ending if i speak i am in big trouble in big trouble the ending was bonkers like the ending was fucking crazy like i don't want to spoil anything but if the ending was a noise it would be like ending was the weakest part it took a turn i would say 80 pages 70 80 pages on the end it took like a it just went in a direction it wasn't expecting and then at the end we found you know everything out and it was bonkers but it wasn't a fizzle out it wasn't a pathetic ending it was it aimed high so it wasn't completely successful in my opinion well actually it maybe it was see this is the thing i can't make up my mind about the ending did i love it like i kind of love it i kind of admire it for what it was trying to do i'm like what it aimed to do and how i kind of love it i really don't know how i feel about it i just want to sit here on me over a minute gather my thoughts it was just so unexpected like so unexpected like i could never have predicted it the ending probably wasn't a five star it wasn't perfect but does that prevent the rest of the book from being a five star in this case i don't think it does i actually don't think it does i think i'm gonna give it five starts i've been toying with like a 4.5 but i think i'm gonna go ahead and give it a five star i really really enjoyed it i loved how complex and clever and just completely unpredictable it was and yeah everything did kind of fit into place by the end i just really loved the characters there was so many interesting dynamics from this huge cast of characters i really enjoyed reading a bit of a longer book again it just had so many layers to it and i really enjoyed it one thing i would say i did read the author's note at the end and i know i've been referring to it as historical fiction but it's like kind of not quite historical fiction the author's note at the end says the history that snuck into my book often happened differently much later are not at all the technology is far more advanced than it should be as are some of the attitudes and the speech definitely the speech this is all intentional i did my research then i threw away the bits that hindered my story see what i mean this is historical fiction where history is the fiction so if you're going to come into this wanting like a completely accurate account of like the 1630s you're not going to get it it is like a modern historical fiction if that makes sense but yeah everything says everything i said about the recipe it still stands the characters the plot the complete i don't know i'm slapping my front of my leg the complexity um i loved it all but the ending was like i actually couldn't believe what i was reading like i actually i closed the book and i was like what the heck like what was that but i think i have to admire it for trying and like for going there like i love brave books i love books that like try and push a little bit and this was really imaginative and really really interesting totally unpredictable so i'm gonna give it five stars i would really recommend this actually i really enjoyed it i think had a lot of great elements to it and it makes me all the more excited to read the author's other book so that is it that is the end of this video i hope you enjoyed it i really like this video i've really enjoyed this vlog i feel like i'm getting myself back now that uni is over oh my god it's over i'm so happy so i've got so many exciting videos coming if you've gone to the end of this video comment a wave emoji so on the scene and yeah i will see you very soon in another video bye


Hi everyone. So in this video I want to talk about the Morse theory and the modified Morse theory, which is a failure theory for brittle materials. And it's a little bit more complicated than the failure theories that we've talked about so far, but we'll walk through it and I think it'll be all right. So it's four brittle materials and before I go ahead and draw the Sigma 1, Sigma 2 diagram, I do want to show something else, which is the plot of a Morse circle, which kind of demonstrates what we're talking about here. So I have a Sigma tau axis and basic principle, if we have a material, we might say that it fails out here at Sigma U T and it fails back here in compression at Sigma U C. And that's pretty common that the the ultimate compressive strength for brittle materials would be higher than the tensile strength.  And then we would say that we're safe as long as our stress falls within this envelope, which encompasses both of those plots. So as long as we're under those ultimate tensile or compressive strengths that we'd be okay and kind of in between there is covered as well. This is assuming that for our brittle material, the only information we have is tensile test machine type data that would give us ultimate tensile strength or ultimate compressive strength. However, if we have available to us the ultimate torsional strength, tau sub U, from a torsion test, then that gives us a little bit more information. And if we did a pure torsion test, then what we'd be finding is the ultimate torsion strength, which is going to fall somewhere in here. And we didn't scribe that circle around the origin like that. And now we have this this third bit of information that we need to take into account. So in this case, we didn't scribe the envelope around to include that circle, because that also would constitute a failure point that we need to watch out for. And I would kind of give this this shape around here. Now obviously, my circle didn't go down far enough down here. But the general principle is we inscribe all three of those those circles in order to be considered safe. Now, if I go ahead and draw this on the axes that we've been looking at, which is a sigma one, sigma two axis, then I can go ahead and mark my ultimate tensile and ultimate compression strengths. And then I'm going to connect the dots more or less between these points. And this basic version here is what we call, in this case, the simplified Morris theory, which is to say it's kind of the basic form that encompasses that that tensile, and that impressive component. Now, if I want to take in the the additional bits of information and kind of really flesh out the theory, or the the full analytical expression, I would actually have curves that look something like this. And I'll see if I can draw these in so kind of these blue dashed lines. And this would be what we call the true Morris theory. However, very few calculations that we might do would actually use that that true version of it's mathematically a little bit more complicated. So instead, what we might do is we can dash in a line this way, and this way. And the slope of this line is sigma one over sigma two is equal to minus one. So it's got a 45 degree angle passing down there. And then we go ahead and find where that line crosses our true Morris theory. And we draw in lines that intersect with those two points. And lines here. And we get this kind of red shape. Well, okay, black here, red in the quadrants two and four and black on this side. And that shape is what we call the modified Morris theory, which would be what would be more commonly used. And now let's talk about how we actually encompass these areas. So if I go ahead and analyze what's going on, I'm going to write these in terms of safety factor, which is basically saying the same thing as what we were doing before. But in quadrant one, it's pretty simple. I'm looking at whether or not my stress exceeds my ultimate tensile. So my safety factor in this case is sigma ut over sigma one. So whether or not sigma one exceeds that ultimate tensile strength determines whether or not I fail. In quadrant three, same general idea, safety factor equals sigma uc over sigma two. So same general principle. If sigma two exceeds that compressive strength, then we would predict failure. In this region in the middle, quadrants two and four, now I'm still talking about simplified Morris here, my safety factor is written one over safety factor is equal to sigma one over sigma ut minus sigma two over sigma uc. And that gives us a measure of what's inside those those two circles. Now if I want to get the area under the red curve on either of these quadrants, which I'm going to go get a different color pen, then my equation ends up looking like sigma ut sigma uc divided by sigma uc sigma one minus sigma ut times sigma one plus sigma two. And so this kind of complicated looking equation is what defines the safety factor if we're in quadrants two or quadrant four under the modified Morris theory. So it's a little bit uglier, a little bit, you know, messier equation, but in general it's all it's doing is trying to mathematically describe the shape that we've drawn using this this 45 degree angle line and where it intersects with the true Morris theory. And it gives us an approximation right if we if we look at our lines we see that you know the black line in quadrant two as an example compared with the blue line is a little bit off whereas the red line which has these two straight segments is much closer to the true Morris theory than than the simplified version. So it gives us something to start with and I'll go ahead and stop there.


First time all year There's nobody at the top of Grace Peak Here we go ladies and gentlemen first impressions of the innovate Terra Ultra G2 60s a neutral trail running shoe from innovate in case you've never heard of this company It's not a huge company, but they are I feel like they are spreading. They're based in England I think Northwest England and this is my third shoe. I believe from innovate So I'm I'm continuing to build up my experience with the company and I'll just read a quote here that maybe helps Explain or personify the company a little bit. I think it's a good one It's from runners world and it's this it says when the apocalypse Finally comes only Keith Richards and the innovate Terra Ultra G2 60 will survive I couldn't agree more because the build quality of all innovate shoes that I've run in so far is just Very very high in my book. So good work innovate creating high quality durable Road shoes as well. I've never actually worn a road shoe from innovate But as far as their trail running shoe lineup very high build quality, okay? Let's dive into it. First of all some specs on the Terra Ultra G2 60 So this shoe the reason I took this shoe up into the mountains was to stretch out my legs one more time To get rid of the Dom's so delayed onset muscle soreness because this shoe is a zero drop running shoe That's right. Ultra. I think is the only other trail shoe that I've ever worn that is a zero drop Running shoe. So I'm really fascinated to see innovate to kind of make inroads into the zero drop Landscape as far as trail running shoes are concerned. We're looking at 17 millimeters in the heel 17 millimeters in the forefoot so 17 minus 17 is zero That's where that zero drop comes from and as far as weight goes. We're looking at in men size 9 9.1 ounces or 260 grams and here is my size on the screen right now. So pretty good weight actually That's not too heavy as far as a trail running shoe is concerned moving on to the upper in the innovate Terra Ultra G2 60 What's crazy? So here we go Kevlar Continues to make inroads into different companies out there This is the hoca Evo speed goat, which is filled with Kevlar all through this upper Basically, it increases the durability of the upper. So this Terra Ultra G2 60 is built Very very durable very strong through the heel counter. So that's the back of the shoe here This black is made of Kevlar right there on the heel amazing It's like really really high quality build with that heel counter and a couple more points on the upper is that Great lockdown. I felt really secure in the shoe on some pretty technical trails today and The shoelaces I can tell that they put some extra thought I know it's a small detail But it's actually a big deal detail because the shoelaces lock you into the shoe and they just have a little Elasticity to them just a little bit. I don't know as soon as I was lacing up I was like wow these shoelaces I can tell somebody was thinking ahead when they decided to create these Particular shoelaces so good work innovate on the shoelaces. I should also mention It's a synthetic mesh through this upper and for that 17 millimeter stack height midsole They're calling it the Xtero flow is the name of it through the midsole Which is a blend of TPU and EVA to help create a cushioned and Responsive ride So I'm gonna talk about that in a minute when I talk about the comfort of the shoe and for the outsole So the graphene grip. Oh, yeah, innovate is known for developing this graphene Rubber outsole so that's the black here on the bottom of the shoe and it's supposed to be very durable now I probably I don't know when I'll get a chance to take an innovate shoe to like let's say 500 miles just because I have to run in a lot of different shoes that I don't know if I'll fully Ever I don't know I hope so someday but to be able to test the durability of that graphene outsole But so far so good based on some past experience and other innovate shoes Just like good build quality once again through the outsole and it's the it's basically the chemical compound And I don't know all the chemistry actually they do a great job on their website explaining that graphene grip So I would encourage you to go check out their website if you want to learn more about this graphene grip Outsole now one I guess little concern would be the four millimeter stack height on the on the on the lugs I should say the log depth four millimeters I have found that on the mountain runs and this is why I'm testing the shoes So you don't have to and you can save your money if you don't if you're looking for a shoe that needs better grip For the big mountain run so four millimeter log depth. No bueno. No good You want six millimeter log depth so this shoe is only four millimeter I was slipping quite a bit today, unfortunately on the big mountain run So just another point for you there on the outsole as far as comfort goes for the innovate terror ultra g2 60 Again, very comfortable through the upper. I'm gonna talk about the midsole in a second And fit great fit from heel to toe. I went true to size so no issues there And I would say the width of the shoe as well as far as in the in the midfoot and the heel and the fort like No, no issues with fit at all I really like the fit of this shoe a good snug fit for those trails So you're not slipping out of the shoe when you're going up big mountains As far as the positive and the drawback again, okay comfort of the upper but the drawback. Oh boy Oh boy buckle up ladies and ladies and gentlemen innovate is Uh-huh They're advertising the shoe as an ultra shoe No, no, no, no, no, I don't know what they're thinking as an ultra running shoe 17 millimeter stack height. That's not enough. I so that is my major drawback 17 in my humble opinion. I want to see at least 22 at least 22 for the stack height through a midsole for an Ultra running shoe. I'm concerned everyone. I'm concerned about and this is my big drawback So I'm not excited about the the midsole. It was not comfortable It was it wasn't it wasn't stiff, but it wasn't cushioned enough So I'm just very concerned everyone about the comfort of the midsole and oh, but there's hope There's hope wait for it. I will say okay. I'll say that actually how would I use this shoe moving forward? Commuter shoe remember the Nike Wild Horse 5? I felt like that'd be a great shoe to commute to the trails because it's I think those were actually a four millimeter Love depth as well. So not too tall. So if your apartment your house is about 10 15 20 minutes Jog to get to trails or maybe to a park that has some great trail systems Like if you live in Portland or St. Louis New York, of course, like there's a lot of great big cities I'm not I'm just thinking United States right now, but um There's a lot of great cities with great parks with great trail systems So I would use this shoe to commute to the trails Let's say two to three miles do six to ten miles at the most in the trails and then commute back to your house So I wouldn't take this shoe past 13 miles not with that stack height. I'm sorry That's how I would use this shoe moving forward. So with all that said, I hate to say it everyone No, I'm not taking the innovate terra ultra g 260 250 miles um First of all, there's a lot of other shoes out there with more midsole that I'm more intrigued to run in Like the hoca evo speed goat or frankly even the soccany mad river tr So, yeah, I just it breaks my heart, but I'm not taking it to 50 miles in the price point $150 I actually think it's close if it was 140 I think I'd be very excited about that price point only because of the build quality. I think you could get 500 miles out of the shoe easy no problem. So 150 is not horrible Um, I wish it was 140 for everyone, but again not horrible. So that's where I'm at with the innovate terra ultra g 260 I hope I didn't ruffle too many feathers out there. Uh, but I'm just I'm just giving it to you straight Based on my 22 mile run and I'm glad that I tested it for all of you Up in the mountains especially so that you don't have to go out and buy this shoe and then realize oh man This is definitely not a mountain. It's a it's a it's a buffed out trail You know running through trails on in parks Like there's so many great parks in europe that have trails I feel like this would be a good shoe for that, especially if you need to commute to the trails To get there. Okay, everyone that is it.  Good luck spelling that graphene Which is the name of the outsole grip and the question of the day Shout out to all the innovate fans out there. What is your favorite shoe from innovate right now? Let me know down in the comments And then if you're looking to dive into some more innovate shoes We're gonna go to the mudclaw on the right and on the left a trail running shoe discussion that we had a couple months ago I think you'll enjoy both of those. All right. Thank you for being here everybody. See beauty work hard And love each other. See you tomorrow


first sketch one on the southwest side of one less loader on my trailer pull up these straps here you set the bar pretty high so I got to try harder these deliveries they actually write the name of the town we're going to on here which is awesome so that's his Hannah so no that's not going to kindersley and this guy here that's going to kindersley and you got Hannah Atchison Atchison Atchison these are the three boxes that go with Atchison and the tiller like we said yesterday's going to Pinocca very important before we leave town no Karen no that's not what's important that right turn is not this right turn is important Timmy's Timmy Hoes why do we keep stopping at Timmy Hoes nobody knows why are you parked here bud there's a whole park and a lot right in there you know you could come join us we won't bite oh yes oh oh oh I haven't been here in a while they have not fixed one pothole that is awesome oh familiar huh I like when things stay the same you know so often you go places and everything's different sometimes it's just always the same and that's okay or stuck oh well oh our guys parking kind of responsibly so that I can get in there too this big hole fantastic okay so what I'm gonna have to do is I'm gonna have to wiggle around a little bit here so that I can the things we do for Tim's I don't know why no one knows why like seriously it's like mediocre coffee you have to add an espresso shot in it to make it actually taste like coffee McDonald's has good coffee too they're right across the street Starbucks also has good coffee and I just noticed something is there another Jimmy's across the street here's the Timmy's here you see that sign over there on the other side of the highway that's a Tim Horton sign there is it's right there well when did that pop up they just sprout like flowers in the springtime it says you get a Timmy's you get a Timmy's oh there comes another one is grow to the ground so we got one here and we got one literally right across the street over there typical like I said that they're everywhere why why do I keep going back I don't know tradition it's not even Canadian owned anymore but every Canadian it's like part of our patriotic duty to go to Tim Horton's strange world we live in strange world I'm gonna go get my coffee my shoes on man all right and get my coffee and we got to hit the road we got lots to do today we're all set let's try to get out of here without like ripping our bumper off or something okay so you got some pretty big bomb ready we're gonna go around these okay around these we want to go sketch one I'm gonna get this cultivator believe that's where it is small cultivator right taking off my trailer get them to sign and be on our way I have a reload tomorrow in Edmonton at noon so I have to try to get these all off my trailer no later than early tomorrow morning so and we got rid of that thing just on the other side right there you can see just took it off over there I just got to roll up these straps I'm not gonna bother he drops two straps you pull them off they're out there like right away with their equipment check the serial number sign it I'll be driving away less than 10 minutes after I got here like I literally just rolled in here I love if the rest of them go this quick and we'll get them all off today and Atchison's gonna take a little while longer because I have three pieces for that I mean Hannah is only taking two and Atchison's taking three oh and then I got the one in Pinocchio yeah okay we got three left and it's about noon right now it's gonna be close I'm probably you know I'm kind of just hoping to at least get all the way to Atchison tonight I can do Atchison tomorrow morning that'll work perfect that'll get me to my reload appointment by noon no problem tomorrow might actually have to sit around and wait I'm gonna have to be careful with my logs because if I deliver Atchison first thing in the morning and I'm done by like 8 a.m. all my my load appointment isn't till noon when I'm sitting around all day I have to be very very careful use some of my brain cells that I got left I didn't lose them all in my young adult life got a few left and there's one less and that trait on the end is gone now too and we've got these three going to Atchison with those three crates up there and then the tiller on the other side there it's going to Pinocchio and try to get that off today you better go off until you're like okay fine you're not gonna speed up and take the lane to begin with and get in front of me so I didn't have to move over and there's my winding for the day that's my quarter hope you liked it hope it was satisfactory with something right would it really be a full day without that Highway 2 this is Queen Elizabeth the second highway between Calgary and Edmonton Elizabeth the second because the Queen rode down here once we have a Queen Elizabeth way in Winnipeg to any road that the Queen well the Queen's gone now any road that the Queen drove down gets named after her so I'm guessing when the King comes to visit Canada if he comes to Steinback we're gonna have to rename Highway 59 King Charles Highway he'd probably take the he'd probably take the four lanes that we have to rename Highway 12 King Charles Highway why don't we just name them both King Charles Highway I wonder if even those Steinback exists probably not did you know it existed before you met me no you didn't don't lie that's the point it's quiet we like it that way what is this up here what in Tarnation better getting this lane before plugs up what is going on here for the oil fields there's this danger confined space the big heavy equipment like this to convince people that it's a good idea I don't know why convincing people that hey we're gonna be rich if we dig this out of the ground is so hard to do like hey you like money yeah let's dig it out let's get rich no I don't know what it is but I keep running into the nicest receivers at these dealerships I'm here in Pinocchio call here a half hour after they close down I thought everybody was gone already everything was locked so I parked on the street and said oh just wait till morning right it's gonna sound familiar to a few weeks ago when the same thing happened to me one of their employees on their way out comes out the gate and comes to me he's like hey is that for us oh what she got well I got one skid for you I was just gonna deliver it in the morning so I'm not gonna wait I'm not gonna make you wait till the morning pull on and we'll unload you right now so the tiller is now gone on the other side there it's got those three pallets up there these three buckets there they're all going to Atchison and I'll now be able to be in Atchison first thing tomorrow morning I can get these off my trailer and my reload is in Atchison as well I think I explained that to you now already right and my loading appointment is at 12 noon so what I'm gonna do is I'm gonna unload well actually I'm gonna have to be careful because I don't want I don't want my logbook to start clicking over too early right because my loader or my loading appointment my shipping appointment pardon me my appointment with my shipper today is that noon now I'm gonna be the first thing in the morning so what I'm gonna do is I gonna wake up first thing in the morning and I'm gonna call the shipper and say hey I'm in Atchison what do you think about loading me up early and if he says no he goes to the appointment well then but maybe I mean I keep running into these great people everywhere and remember the last time I was hauling these things I did the same thing I parked outside of the dealership and I was like oh I'm just gonna unload in the morning and the guy comes out and says hey well you just want to unload that tonight yes I do yes oh Karen yeah I'm just waiting for them to let me out it's a locked gate because they're closed already so he has to push the button and he pushed the button once already for me to get out but I was too slow I had to go around the lot and turn around by the time I got back to the gate it was closed and he went inside there somewhere but he knows I'm here so as soon as he pops his head out again he'll push the button and the gate will open and we'll be on our way I'm in no rush now so feel good you know it feels good meeting good people you know you always see all the bad ones on TV that's the problem with TV in the news they'll show you all the worst people in the world right all the bad news because bad news sells there's a lot of good people out there a lot of a lot of those good people follow me here I know a lot of you are good people too you've been following me for years and you've been very generous and helpful in my times of need in my life I'm so thankful for that but it's one thing this channel has taught me is that good people far outnumber the bad people it's just the bad people are really loud obnoxious noisy and they get on the news every day and the good people don't feeling good just got one skit and if he said no and if the answer if the answer was no I would have been okay with that thing because you haven't asked because you were sick and saying it's definitely you know that's an actress and it was all filled up except for one spot I guess someone had just pulled out or something right front and center because I mean they're not in our way right place fills right up so they use that as a burning spot so there's three loaders on here now one back here two three and those three crates there those are being delivered just down the road actually like literally pretty much see it as well trucks are in the way and pretty much see it and then once I get these off the trailer they open up at eight once I get these off the trailer then my reload is literally right around the corner that way they're less than half a mile from each other how perfect is that so I'll go unload this I'll go there load that up and then we'll head out and we'll stop at Sherwood Park flying jang and grab some fuel there because Alberta's got cheaper fuel than Manitoba or Saskatchewan we're gonna fill up there and we're also gonna have a shower and clean ourselves up a little bit and then start making our way home and this load that I'm picking up from here tomorrow delivers to Elda Shane which is right around the corner from our yard literally right there so it might be my week unless there's something for me to do because I'm gonna be getting back today's Wednesday so I'm picking this all up on Thursday no wait wait wait wait is it no it's Tuesday today Tuesday tomorrow's Wednesday which means that I know it's all messed up because I don't release these on those days trying to give you an idea of my week here I guess I'll be leaving Wednesday afternoon home Thursday night probably deliver Friday morning and then go home that's what I'm thinking we'll see what happens but that's it for today everybody thanks for hanging out with me I'm gonna be sleeping right beside this very very flammable neighbor of mine makes me a little nervous I don't like sleeping beside tankers I know I shouldn't shouldn't matter me I just don't like it


How can I use competencies in my Moodle site?  Competencies may be used for assessment in Moodle. A competency framework is a set of connected competencies. Competencies are enabled by default, but as an administrator you can disable them from site administration, general, competencies, competency settings. You can manually create a framework from competency frameworks. Here we're making one site wide. To add a framework to a category, you should click the More link from the Edit Category settings page. Click Add New Competency Framework to create a new one. The name, ID number and scale are required. Use the default competency scale if you're not sure. Click Configure Scale and set the defaults to Not Competent. You can now manually type in the competencies. You can also import ready-made competency frameworks from Import Competency Frameworks. Let's try that now. You can very quickly upload a detailed competency framework. Teachers add competencies to their courses from Course Navigation more, but it's important to realise that competencies don't have to be restricted to just one single course. Learning plans may be created, which contain competencies learners must meet over a number of courses. If you plan to use competencies, it's worth taking the time to read about the roles and capabilities associated with competencies and learning plans. To summarise, Competencies define what students can do. Administrators can add competency frameworks. Competencies can be attached to learning plans owned by students. And teachers can add competencies to their courses and activities within their courses.


The Equitable Life Assurance Society presents This Is Your FBI. This Is Your FBI. The official broadcast from the files of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Presented transcribed as a public service by the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States and the Equitable Society's representative in your community. If you have a feeling of insecurity, if you worry about the future, chances are the problem is money. Now financial security is the equitable society's business. It's the business of every one of the representatives of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. These equitable men have brought peace of mind and better life insurance service to more than 5 million families. They know all forms of life insurance thoroughly. They believe in life insurance. Now in about 14 minutes, I want to tell you more about equitable society men and how they can help you enjoy peace of mind as a member of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. Tonight, the subject of our FBI file, Armed Robbery. It's title, The Five Pathems Stick Up. Most psychologists agree that there is no such thing as a definite criminal type. Criminals vary in their personalities just as do all human beings. But there are certain common denominator qualities you will find most criminals possessing. They are emotionally childish and apt to swing violently and abruptly from one mood to another, or selfish to the highest degree. Above all, they rarely know what it means to be sincerely grateful or obligated to others. In tonight's case from the files of your FBI, we meet a criminal who personifies these qualities. Tonight's file opens in a cottage located in the sparsely settled section of the Florida coast. It is night. In the living room of this modest dwelling, we find Leo Compton and his wife, Anne. Leo? Yeah? It sounds like the storm is letting up. Yeah. It should blow over before morning. What are you doing? Just working on some figures. Not very happy about a meeting. What's wrong? Well, what with the weather and all, I was only able to work 10 days last month. According to my arithmetic, we're only clear enough to make the final payment on our boat. That's fine. I don't think so at all. Why not? You've been skimping and saving for years so I could buy that boat. You needed it to make a living. Yeah, I know, but I hope by now to be able to do something for you. Oh, Leo. Time to buy clothes, things for the house. You will. I know you will. I can wait. Sure. Meantime I'll... Who's that? I'll see. Pretty late in the company. Come in. What? Come in, will you? Well, you're sure? Here, here. I better give you a hand. Thanks. Just lean on me. That's it. Come on. What's wrong with him? I don't know, Anne. Who is he? I've never seen him before. Yeah, sit there. Okay. He's wearing a light-preserver. Yeah. What's happened to you, mister? Our boat's been a couple of miles out. We had a reef. It's been tough getting in. Oh, my goodness.  Sure. Get these wet clothes off of them right away. That same evening at an FBI field office some 20 miles away, Special Agent Jim Taylor is seated at a typewriter just finishing a report. Hey, Mr. Barkman. Yeah, Tony. It's on the police headquarters. Well, I found a message at home for me to report here at once. This is my night off. It was. Oh-ho. You've been assigned to work with me. Something big? Yeah. You'll rob me at one of the largest states out of Motion Drive. You been out there? Yeah, I just came back. What's our angle? Well, the FBI's job poses FBI agents. Oh. What are the details? A family named Williams were giving a party tonight. Two men dressed in dinner clothes presented fake credentials. They asked to see Mrs. Williams along. She took them into the library. One of the men threatened her with a gun, forced her to hand over her jewels, and she was bound and gagged, and the men ran out. How much were the jewels worth? Over $50,000. When was the robbery discovered, Jim? About five minutes after the men left. By that time, the thieves had made a clean getaway. They stole a car belonging to one of the guests. What was their word on them? Yeah, the car was just found abandoned at a dock about three miles from the house. And who turned that up? Local police. They also found a witness who saw two men in dinner clothes get out of the car and into a boat lying alongside the dock. They stole the boat, too? No, the witness said they seemed to know their way around the boat, so evidently it belonged to them. Did he catch the name of the boat? Yeah, it's, um, the dolphin.  Yeah. Have you got a description of the two men, Jim? Uh-huh. I've already put it on the teletype. What do we do now? Well, just hope that we get a quick report back on that boat. When did you get out? A couple of minutes ago. I've seen these clothes by the bed, so I put them on. That's what they were there for. How do you feel? Okay. Well enough for breakfast? Sure. How about some eggs? I just got them, right fresh from the hands. Swell. Well, sit down. I'll have something for you in a minute. Can I watch? Oh. If you like. Where's the fellow that was here last night? My husband. Is that what he is? Yeah.  He went to the store. He'll be right back. I see. What do you folks do here? My husband has a boat. He dives for sponges. You mean he dives with one of them helmets and suits? Yeah. Wow. That's good to know. Is that you, Leo? Yeah. I'm out here in the kitchen. How about the strangers? Good morning. Good morning. How you feeling? Okay, now. And cooking you up some breakfast? Yeah. Well, that should put you right back up on top. Excuse me now. I've got to go back down the boat. Oh, wait. I'll walk away with you. I've got time, ma'am. Go ahead. Mr.  That's right. Have you got all your equipment there in the boat? Yeah. Then I've got a proposition for you. Just listen to what I have in mind. Morning, Tony. Oh, hi, Jim.  No, I came in about 20 minutes ago. Anything break? Yeah. I was just on the phone with a sheriff up at West Cove. And body of a man was found washed up on the beach there early this morning. From his description, he sounds like one of the missing jewel thieves. Then something must have happened to the boat. According to the sheriff, that's been pretty well established. Oh. Well, there'd been quite a bit of debris washed up on the beach from last night's storm, including a life preserver and a number of cushions on which were stenciled, the name Dolphin. Well, how this man died, Jim, drowning? Yeah. What about his companion? Sheriff found no trace of him. Well, how about the boat? Any idea where it's at? No, not so far. But the sheriff down there said he'd get in touch with us if anything else breaks. How it done, Mr. Compton? You should be getting near that reef. That is, if you remember the position right. Well, I told you. There was a boy in the mooring 100 feet from where the boat sank. I heard the bell ringing. We'll be there pretty soon then. Okay. I think I'll go below and see if your wife will rust me a little food. Well, hey. Hungry. There's some sandwiches. Help yourself. Okay. We'll be getting there soon. Aren't you excited? Why? Why? There's over 50,000 dollars worth of jewels in that boat. The deal I made with your husband, half that goes to him and you. I know.  No, I'm not. There's something wrong with this whole thing. I already told you. I was working on the boat. There were jewels on that boat. The owner ran on the reef and it sank. And according to the laws of the sea, if we salvage the jewels, they belong to us. What happened to the owner? When we went down, I lost track. I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. When we went down, I lost track. You got anything to drink? There's some water in that jar. Oh. You know something? You know what's the matter with you? You just don't like nothing. I guess that's what comes from hooking up with an old guy. You get mixed up, scared. That's not so. What you need, honey, is a young guy. Look. Okay. See you, ladies. Special Agent Taylor. Oh, yes. Hello, Sheriff. What's that? Yeah, yeah, he does. Have you contacted this accountant? No, no. I think I'd better come down to West Cove, too, Sheriff. I'll get a car and leave here within ten minutes. Huh? Has he dumped you? Yes, just a few seconds ago. What did he say? He's down about 30 feet, walking on the reef. And? Yellio. I've located the boat. Good. Did he find the boat? Yeah. I'm on deck. I'm going down into the cabin now. Right. What's he saying? Tell me, will you? He's going down into the cabin. Good. He shouldn't have any trouble from now on. The jewel's in a bag right under one of the bunks. I hope he remembers that. He will. Want a cigarette? No thanks. You don't like me much, do you? No. Why? I don't trust you. No, that ain't the real reason. You just scared it like me. And? Yellio. I've found the jewels. I'm coming up. Okay. What's he saying? He found the jewels. He's coming up. Swirl. Start the winch. Okay. Will it take him long to come up? No. And that don't give us much time, does it? For what? We're getting us straightened out. Look, I think we should settle something once and for all. You seem to have worked out an idea that because my husband's an older man and you're young, that makes you more attractive to me. Well, you're wrong. All wrong. I love my husband very much. No kidding. Help me bring him off the side. You hear me? Okay. I'll take that bank. Let me help you. Give it to him. Nice work, mister. It wasn't hard. You better head right in. It's getting dark. Wait a minute. Huh? Sorry, but me going back to your place. What do you mean?  Not just a minute. You heard me. You're good. That's right. I found it in your cabin. I kindly do like I say. We will return in just a moment to tonight's exciting case from the official files of your FBI. Most people worry about how they may enjoy future financial security. If that is your problem, then why not consult a man who knows best how to help you. A friendly, helpful man who knows the answers. Your local representative of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. Perhaps you may have had the same experience Mr. Paul Guidesman had. What was your problem, Mr. Guidesman? Well, my wife and I are pressing 40, Mr. Keating, and I don't make big money. We began to wonder what would become of us when we were 60. And then we heard you describe a plan that would give us freedom from money worries and freedom from job worries when we got to be that age. That sounds like the Equitable Independent 60s plan. Well, that's the name of it. We telephoned our local equitable man and he came right over. It was certainly a good day for us when we got acquainted with him. He showed us how we could provide for our future. Live wherever we wanted to and go and come as we pleased. And how my wife would get all these advantages without any more payments if something happened to me. And he proved that we didn't have to be rich to build up our retirement fund over the years. Yes, I'm sure glad I met our equitable representative. Well, that's just the reason that five million other families joined together in the Equitable Society to provide for future security. They wisely consulted a man who could help them best, their local Equitable Society representative. He's not only specially trained to help you build any insurance plan that's right for you, but he has the backing at all times of a staff of experts in the Equitable Home Office. So if you want to take the guesswork out of tomorrow, simply consult your local telephone directory for the name of your local Equitable Society representative or write to the Equitable Society care of this station. That's E-Q-U-I-T-A-B-L-E. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. And now back to the FBI file. The five fathoms stick up. No decent person would for a minute deny that Leo and Anne did right in helping a stranger in trouble. But beyond that they should not have gone. Aiding him was one thing. Trusting him quite another. It's a good natural human instinct to go to the help of those in distress. But in doing so, we must never lose sight of the fact that criminals often ask for help as a trap to get the upper hand on their victims. It's unfortunate but true that tonight's good Samaritans came to Greek because they were not constantly on their guard. Your FBI again urges you to exercise caution in your contacts with casually met strangers. Our FBI file continues aboard Leo Compton's boat. It is night. Compton and his wife are standing by the wheel. The jewel feed is seated behind them giving orders. Just keep heading due south. I'll let you know when to turn in the shore. Leo, he has the gun. You gotta do what he says. Oh, this is pretty dangerous though. Running on a night dog is this with no lights? If we ain't got lights, nobody sees us. That's how I want it. You didn't tell us the truth before, did you? About what? That sunken boat in the jewels. No, I didn't. What's the real story? My brother and I stuck up a party the other night. We made a getaway on that boat. We hit three for the sun. Where's your brother? I don't know. When the boat went down, we both did the best we could. But I'm sure he made it. Bill's tough, real tough. The police must be looking for you for that robbery. Sure. But they ain't looking for you. You're the best protection I got. Why, we're sticking together till I'm in the clear. I'm Jim Tello. Oh, hello there, Jim. I've been waiting for you. Sit down. Thanks very much. I think I got quite a bit to report. Oh, you've been out to see this man, Compton? Yeah, but arrived too late. Oh, what do you mean? Well, a neighbor told me that Compton, his wife, and the man we're looking for all put out to see in Compton's boat early this morning. They haven't returned yet? No, but I think I got a motive for their going too. Oh, what's that? A professional diver. He has full equipment. Now, if the jewel thieves' boat did sink, which certainly seemed logical... The thief enlisted the diver's aid to recover the jewels. Yeah, that's right. Did you get a description of Compton's boat? Yeah, I've already sent out an alarm on it. Fine. Is anyone out at the Compton house waiting for the boats return? Yes, I left two deputies out there. Oh, by the way, I found these tuxedo pants in his cabin. They obviously belong to the thief. May I see them, please? I'll show you that. Here. There's a label there on the waistband. Yeah, I see it. French and company. They rent tuxedos. The shop is just around the corner from our office. Yes, I called them already. The store didn't answer, but I got French's home number. And? Well, he was out to a movie. Wasn't expected home at midnight. Well, let's see. It's, uh, 10, 15 now. Yeah. This could be a valuable lead, Sheriff. We might find out, Mr. French, who the two thieves were. I think I'll drive back to town. All right, you can swing due west. Head for that light. That's Midway Lighthouse. That's right. It's right at the mouth of West River. That's where we're headed. Up West River? Mm-hmm. We can't do that. Why not? But river's dangerous enough in the daytime. I'm not running up it with no lights at night. Just do like you're told. Look, this boat is all we have. We don't want to lose it. How can I guide you up the river? This is home base for me, and know it like a book. How far up do you aim to go? About 20 miles. 20 miles? That far up is nothing but swamp. We stopped just before we hit the swamp. Bayou City. That's my home. Why can't you get off at the mouth of the river? Of course, it's safer this way. I made a deal with my brother that if we got separated, we'd meet at home. I want to keep that deal. Well, I'm not running up there without lights. Yes, you are. My boat means too much to me. Stay at the wheel. No. See what I've got? If you didn't have that gun up. But I do have it. I get back to the wheel. Jim, are these the clothes? Yeah, the men left them here when they rented the tuxedas. Here, you take that suit. Okay. What about hats? They didn't wear any. No neckties either. The suit's pretty well worn. Nothing in the jacket pocket. This suit was bought at Neil Brothers, here in town. So this one? No. It doesn't give us much, though. Neil Brothers do too big a business to remember any individual customer. Yeah. Any dry cleaning marks in yours, Jim? No, I don't see any. Mr. French gave me a pretty good description of the men. Have you ever seen them before? No. I've seen these pants pockets either. Here's a shirt, Tony. Look for laundry marks, will you? Yeah, all right. French said both men looked and talked as if they came from back in the swamp country. This shirt must have been home laundered, Jim. No laundry marks. Go ahead. Let's take a look at the shoes. Okay. This pair was bought at a shoe store in Bayou City. So are these, huh? It's only the pair you got there. Are they mates? Are both souls worn? Yeah, why? Well, here, take a look at these. So long one of them is practically new. Hmm. Yet none of the witnesses said anything about either man being crippled or that they lived. I know. Let's get to a farm. Head over there for the left bank. Does it seem to go that close to shore? I took you all the way up the river, okay, then? See a little dock? Yeah. Pull along side. Is this where you live? Yeah. Thank heaven. I don't see no lights on in the house. Maybe I beat Bill back here. Pull along side. Mm-hmm. Well, get off. Not yet. Why? I got something to tend to first. Look, we've done as you asked. We brought you home. Now get off and leave us alone. It ain't going to be that easy. Well, why not? You both know too much. All we know is that we want to get away from here. Sorry. I got to make sure you keep quiet. What are you talking about?  Put down that gun. Ah! Is there ever you are? Who are you? I'll be alive, Mr. Condon. I'm a special agent of the FBI. Oh, my hand. I don't know what brought you here, Mr. You're glad. Harper himself was responsible for that. What do you mean? You left your clothes behind at that rental shop, Harper. When I examined your shoes, I saw that they'd been bought in Biocity and one of them was practically new. So what? Well, that meant that either you or your brother had trouble with one leg. And he's so... I contacted the doctors here in Biocity and gave them your description. One of the doctors remembered treating you for a broken ankle and he gave me your address. Why would he do it? All right, come on, Harper.  He's coming along with me. Harper was sentenced by a federal court to serve five years for impersonating a federal agent. At the conclusion of this term, he will then serve a 25-year sentence imposed by local authorities for robbery and assault. The two Harper brothers thought they had committed the perfect crime. And for a while it must have seemed to them as if they had. But no crime is perfect. Or somewhere in the devious machinations which produce crime. There is a clue left on some unsuspected point. Many times it is not an apparent clue. But while it is true that crime as a business has not progressed in 50 years, it is equally true that in the field of scientific investigation of crime there has been great progress. In tonight's case, for instance, the very manner in which a shoe had been worn was the undoing of a criminal who had planned very carefully. But that small clue was turned into the criminal's capture by superior knowledge of a special agent. Superior knowledge he had received as part of his training as a member of your FBI. If I should ask you, what do you want out of life? What would your answer be? Own your own home, give your kids a good education, have enough money to retire on? If those are some of the problems you haven't licked, then why don't you talk to a man who can help you lick him?  Insurance is his business, providing you with the right kind of insurance that doesn't put a strain on your budget. Consult your local telephone directory for the name of your local representative of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. Next week we will dramatize another case from the files of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Its subject, bank robbery. Its title, killer for hire. The incidents used in tonight's Equitable Life Assurance Society's broadcast are adapted from the files of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. However, all names used are fictitious, and any similarity thereof to the names of places or persons living or dead is accidental. Tonight, the music was composed and conducted by Frederick Steiner. Your narrator was William Woodson, and Special Agent Taylor was played by Stacey Harris. Others in the cast were Walter Catlett, Whitfield Conner, Sam Edwards, Georgia Ellis, and Barney Phillips. This is Your FBI is a very divine production. This is Larry Keating speaking for the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States and the Equitable Society's representative in your community. And inviting you to tune in again next week at this same time when the Equitable Life Assurance Society will bring you another thrilling transcribe story from the files of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Killer for hire on This Is Your FBI.