Before we get into numerical examples of Kirchhoff's voltage rule, I just wanna spend a little bit of time talking about the difference between potential and voltage. In my class, I try to make sure I keep a really, really clear distinction between these two things. Potential, electric potential specifically, was introduced in our electrostatics unit, and you could find the value, capital V of the potential at different locations in that electrostatic sample. And also you could find the potential at different locations in an electrical circuit. Voltage, on the other hand, I defined as delta V for its symbol because it's a difference in potential between two different places in a circuit. So while you could define a potential at a particular location in a circuit, to define the voltage, it has to be the voltage across a section of the circuit so that I can find the difference in potential between two different points in that circuit. Now I wanna start by looking at batteries. And here's a symbol for a battery. The idea here is that when a battery has a voltage of 10 volts, that means one side of it is 10 volts higher in potential than the other side. Now I've got some labels here I've prepared ahead of time, and I'm gonna move these around. So in our battery symbol, remember the shorter line is the negative terminal, and the longer line is the higher terminal. In terms of potentials, the higher value is always on that positive side, and the lower potential is always over here on the negative side. It doesn't mean that this side is always a positive number, and this side is a negative number. It just means that this side has to be a higher number, and that side has to be a lower number. Specifically, this side has to be 10 volts higher than this side. Similarly, we could look at resistors. And for resistors, you're also gonna have a difference in potential once current is flowing through there. If you've got a situation where you've got a resistor that's just sitting there without any current, there's no difference in potential between the two sides. But once you actually start introducing a current flowing through that circuit, then you're gonna have a voltage across that particular resistor in the circuit. And the higher side is actually where the current comes in, and the lower side is gonna be where the current comes out. If you wanna think of these higher and lowers with an analogy of elevation, then batteries are like pumps that move the current from a lower potential to a higher potential. And resistors are like waterfalls where the current flows downhill over that resistor. This is just your basic introduction to what we're talking about with the voltage and how it corresponds to higher or lower potentials depending on which way is the positive and negative and which way the current is flowing through the battery. So now as we start getting into actual numerical examples in the upcoming videos, keep these principles in mind in order to make those examples make more sense.


Good afternoon and welcome back to the First Time Homebuyer Show. I'm your host, Estie Claeson. As you know, every Wednesday we chat into amazing young entrepreneurs, property investors, first time home buyers. And this week is no different. I'm chatting to Tapello Macau all the way from Kempton Park, Johannesburg, a young property investor only 24 years old. And he is looking to create opportunities in La Cassie for the less fortunate. And we talk all about that this week Wednesday. We'll see you there. Take care, stay safe and keep warm.


mmendations OGIS this discussion on its website blog or social media when I asked about it on YouTube the archive staff responded to me where they had linked to that document at PDF I asked if they could tweet that out and they said they would and that experience is a great example of how the US government can be immediately responsive when they hadn't made an asset available to the public in a proactive way and I wanted just to highlight that as an example that I personally experienced always the case across the agencies second I wanted to give some thanks to Director Presta for her long record of service while we've had our differences on policy and the performance of OIP at various times I've always appreciated your willingness to meet, to take questions particularly in the new FOIA.gov and to stand up for the value of transparency and open government on behalf of our country at a lot of international forums so thank you for that I hope the Department of Justice finds a worthy candidate who will build upon your record at OIP and improve compliance across the federal government particularly in the creation of some of the resources that have been discussed here which I believe really should fall within DOC's work not just to ask questions but to lead in terms of compliance and maybe to use your authority to enforce compliance at some point which you have under the statute there was an earlier reference from the State Department staff adopting a release to one release to all policy for the FOIA for disclosure which many the public knows about because of the publication of former Secretary of State's email at FOIA.state.gov Issues on discoverability of those records in a personal system highlighted a major issue for FOIA officers across state and federal governments with respect to responsive searches in the use of e-discovery tools that have been referenced here and I'm grateful that OIP, OGIS, and NERA have reminded the agencies their records must be memorialized when public business is conducted in private systems and hope that you will all remind agencies of the guidance with respect the need to make sure that anything that happens on personal devices or email is put into places where the FOIA officers can find it. Director Postey is there any update on the policy for release to one release to all that DOJ took public comment from over two years ago are members of the committees aware of any agencies that have adopted such a policy on their own or the impact of doing so? I always thank you for your initial comments especially, Alex. I always like to make sure people remember that release to one release to all is a DOJ initiative and so we started it with the pilots and obviously we've been champions, we've used that word before, we really believe in the idea of it but as you know and as I've explained time and time again in answer to your question there are these difficult resource issues that agencies face with posting everything that's released under the FOIA and concerns by agencies that doing more posting means they might have less resources available to do processing and so it's a tradeoff that's it's not an easy tradeoff so what we've been we encourage agencies to release as much proactively as they can and obviously you know I am a big proponent of to the extent agencies can feasibly post FOIA process records online they should and I of course smiled when I heard that State has been doing it for quite some time and we do have other agencies that are following on their own a release to one release to all and then of course with the amendments to the FOIA we now have all agencies are required to post at three requests so we definitely have a lot more proactive posting going on obviously I share the interest that you have in making as much information available proactively so that people don't have to make requests for it that benefits everyone in FOIA and we certainly love it to be able to point someone to something on the website so we continue to encourage agencies to do it and definitely have examples of agencies that are doing it thank you for that the research I've seen at the state and city level shows that proactive disclosure as open government data does in fact have an impact upon FOIA and the costs thereby and since our federal budget is quite a bit of money on FOIA hundreds of millions of dollars perhaps annually it seems to make sense from a cost perspective to continue to drive agencies to be posting those documents and to direct people to that I'm glad to hear that data.gov came up since that does seem to be the natural place for the government to be posting responsive records in a structured format there's a specific question that is also relevant to your office I'm glad to hear from other members of the committee you all may be well aware that when President Obama directed DOJ to look at extending this policy in December 2016 he also established a cross agency priority goal in the freedom of information act that cap goal was then posted to performance.gov it was removed from performance.gov in this administration and there has been no one in the administration who has been willing to explain why it was removed. Can anyone here speak to why that cap goal doesn't exist anymore or whether it might be a useful thing for achieving many of the goals that you all have described I'm sorry to hear that or not hear it given that we're discussing recommendations to improve our nation's FOIA compliance and performance it seems relevant that a directive from the past president to make this a cross agency priority was removed will consider making a recommendation that such a goal be restored since it seems to be directly relevant to improving records management and to saving the nation money and being more accountable to the public with respect to that will the committee making your recommendations to Congress regarding the FOIA reform bill that members are drafting in the wake of the recent Supreme Court decision on FOIA I can certainly respond to that it has not been on our agenda on any of the subcommittees so for committee members something to chew over and see whether you want to discuss it within your own subcommittees so putting it out there draft is an active participation and I would encourage you all to participate in offering your expertise on this count I just feel like I don't want to leave your other your previous question just completely left hanging you've been here for the whole meeting and this is the quintessential example of a significant agency and both private and public sector group right here and you heard from all these different subcommittees you heard recommendation after recommendation to me what you just witnessed for two hours is a beautiful example of solid FOIA work being done across the government there's certainly no lack of interest motivation initiative for FOIA across the government so I'm sort of surprised that you would say that after listening for two hours well I've been recording on the United States government's compliance with FOIA for a decade here in DC and I've gone to the hearings at which Congress has held your office accountable for that performance and I think we all can agree that when a president's management agenda includes certain CAP goals it creates an understanding that this is a priority that also sends a signal across government so while I am very grateful for the service and the commitment and the people here who are in government and for the people who are volunteering to serve in this community across the country I think it is also fair to point out where and when given priorities have been deep prioritized without any accountability or transparency and the impact that may be having upon the shared goals of the people around this table and online now the US law respect the evidence-based policymaking act which contains the open government data act requires agencies to publish an enterprise data inventory here's what we've got it does not require them to publish the data underline it but it does require them to make a listing of that that data inventory should help both FOIA officers and request to just know what agencies record have and whether they've already been disclosed and the press and watchdogs and congress time are members of the committee aware of any guidance from the office of management and budget regarding harmonizing the open government data act which was signed into law in January and proactive disclosure of records released under FOIA if not would you recommend that they do so Jason Barrett I think your point is is one that should be thought as part and parcel of the recommendation we're putting forward here which is that CDOs of agencies make CDOs of NARA and DOJ and those that are well aware of records issues make known to the greater CDO community what kind of expectations there are FOIA and the Federal Records Act and so I think we could certainly incorporate your point in conversations going forward with the CDOs that are knowledgeable about records issues informing the greater CDO community Thank you as I've raised at different forums related to this committee I mean others there's a substantial community of practice around the proactive disclosure of information as open government data that existed prior to the enactment of this law if you look under project open data online many of the best practices and ways to improve disclosure already exists there the challenge that advocates continue to see is there is a void between the web staff publishing this information and the people who are operating FOIA reading rooms and I encourage your committee in addition to these recommendations to look at how and where these reading rooms are actually being used we heard a comment from this gentleman about some people agencies still talking about publishing records online of course Congress has repeatedly instructed agencies to use these reading rooms but when advocates realize we see this usage is not actually steady and if there's a difference between what's being published in these reading rooms and what's happening elsewhere in the agency it's not serving the public well so I'm really glad to hear that you all are actively discussing these things but it's surprising that there are still staff who aren't thinking about publishing records online since the FOIA is not just for the press it's not just for the business it's for the public to gain records and benefit from them so one last question on this count EPA's recent FOIA regulations which I think we can all agree are not harmonized with the 2016 FOIA Improvement Act recited by the agency as reason not to accept FOIA requests over email do any of the members of this committee have a view on whether agencies should accept FOIA requests by email or relatedly the character limit at FOIA online which poses an artificial limit upon a given FOIA request that is not laid out in the statute there's alright you just really wanted to have a nice debate here so there are sound reasons for agencies if they have a portal to you have direct agencies to portals rather than emails that's efficient that gives efficiencies to everyone these are all things that you've heard me explain before Alex that if you have a portal like we did with the national FOIA portal where you have the requirements for each agency for making a request and you have them have the request to then have to fill out those boxes in order for their request to go in that means that when the request goes in it's perfected it's perfected you don't have to then go back and forth you didn't give us this you didn't give us that there is obviously a a gut appeal to using email I understand that people think oh I'd rather just shoot an email to the agency but if they just shoot an email and don't give all the information that they need to give for it to be a proper FOIA request we haven't helped improve FOIA administration you know we've just made it worse so there are we we're studying the national FOIA portal that became very clear that there are benefits to using a portal over email now we have at DOJ long told agencies that there needs to be electronic ways to make a request and we've actually asked agencies in chief FOIA officer reports do you accept request electronically so we certainly are well past the days where you had an agency say I only take it by paper copy that's gone I don't have either email or portal one or the other that's definitely our guidance to agencies and I don't know of any agency that doesn't take one or the other so are you saying that justice department is saying that there needs to be one or the other so that the agency cannot accept it online for whatever reason then they need to have an email address sure it's hard for me to think I mean at this day and age it's hard for me to imagine that you can't do one or the other obviously not every well every agency has electronic availability through the national FOIA portal so I can answer that if you want to make a request electronically to any agency use the national FOIA FOIA portal and there you go so you would never be forced to use anything other than electronic I would encourage you all to continue to speak and engage with the requestor community I think you will find that the experiences and stories that they have to share are evidence that in 2019 there are still things which we would be surprised by in this day and age and that as you research recommendations that the requestor community's experiences are incorporated into your recommendations and they're represented here at the table and in different forms because I do think that the concentric nature of these discussions sometimes doesn't incorporate those perspectives or the realities that people experience on the ground when people receive records that are wholly redacted and then that's counted as being partially responsive I think it jukes the stats that's one example but there are certainly many others too and I do appreciate the opportunity to ask these questions I do wish that more people made use of this time Alright, thank you Alex Just wanted to ask Sheila are there any questions or comments or statements on online Unfortunately I'm having some technical difficulties here on our live stream I can't see it but the last time I checked there were the last time I was able to see it there were not any questions Alright, well I don't see anyone else lining up at the mic so I think we're done with the public comment section and I think we're three minutes over so I appreciate all the hard work that has been going into everything we've been talking about I think we're doing some great work please keep it up, the subcommittees should continue to meet we certainly invite everyone to visit OGIS' website and social media for more information about our activities next meeting is Friday Friday December 6, 2019 Not this Friday I just wanted to emphasize Friday because it's a little off day we usually are on Thursdays Friday December 6, 2019 at 10am, you'll be watching us on live stream Melanie Thank you again for your time and participation Kirsten always reminds me to remind everyone on the committee please leave behind their National Archives folder so we can recycle them for the next time and actually have content in them so we can reuse them for future meetings Any questions from anyone? Not hearing anyone on the phone of any questions? Okay, great We stand adjourned Thanks everyone


I'm proud of y'all boys love y'all boys man I love the resiliency y'all showed we come up here and showed it today against these boys hey Titans on three one two three Titans From the bet MGM studio welcome to the Mike Vraples show presented by seat geek with the head coach I'm Mike Keith Titans knock off the Cincinnati Bengals twenty seven to three and generally everyone we saw in that open made a play it was it was basically everybody take your word for it I wasn't watching well it's getting ready you make me know I'm sorry I'm sorry so but anyway take a lot of work a lot of plays were made but but the point was it was up and down the roster too yeah and I think that's when you can kind of see that complimentary football guys get 10 snaps guys get 20 snaps 50 snaps that they're taking advantage of the snaps they get we had a lot of guys help us like you said and that's that's when I think things start to flow and we're not forcing it to one guy on offense or everybody on defense is contributing and there was a rhythm that your team got into and established offensively defensively special teams confidence goes up and things just start to flow with that momentum I think it does and you fuel off each other you fuel off each phase and you're able to get stops and you get a 20-yard punt return and they have a penalty get good field position you hit a play hit another play and you're able to to get into a rhythm of the overall football game right let's take a look at the Mike Vrapel six pack presented by Seat Geek three offense three defense this is the play that got the offense started midway through the second quarter Ryan Tannehill to Deandre Hoppes yeah great protection great double move with the line of scrimmage Ryan like the look was able to talk to hop signal hop and you know able to hit him on a huge conversion and we needed a conversion you know hops been there and I know that he wants like everybody else he wants you know some touchdowns he wants more catches but right now what what I've said is that he's been really instrumental in us moving the sticks and being there for Ryan four catches 63 yards for Deandre Hopkins two plays later a touchdown pass to Nick Westbrook Aquina well they brought pressure you know like they had shown in the red zone or when you first get into the red zone or if you give up a big play you know Ryan's able to get it out there Nick slides across and then really just a lot of just strength and commitment to get into the end zone they've got guys waiting there but this is just a good individual effort there by Ryan and by Nick being able to get the catch and be able to get into the end zone right there and then as you get later into the first half the defense continuing to build this is a third and ten play and it becomes obvious the defense is going to rally to the ball right here and not let Drew Sample pick this up well here we are we're thinking like oh man how many games he actually lost a yard and that's you know third and ten you see us getting back there out of the picture with the sticks you know you see the speed here coming guys swarming to the football running triggering so you guys getting out of there getting depth and he chips and releases and you're like well how close is it and it actually ended up losing a yard and then it's Derek Henry with his longest run of the year at 29 yard touch day a great individual effort but you see there Josh Wiley at the point of attack you see Nick Westbrook blocking you know Dylan's down there Dre's down there we need some more guys and then really just a fantastic individual effort here by Derek to take on the contact make a guy miss stiff arm the linebacker and then out run of DB's and that's pretty much what you see is what you get right there from Derek you see him make a guy miss you see him stiff arm a linebacker and secure the football and then you see him run away from DB so a lot going on right there in that 29 yard run so the defense for the Titans gave up just 136 yards in the last three quarters of the game last sequence for the Bengals really their last chance and the pass rush heats up Joe Burrow it's Arden Key well you get pressure in the middle of the pocket which allows him not to step up Arden's down there low I like that he doesn't put his helmet into the head gear but he's able to get the leg and kind of sweep it but again that was provided by the secondary and the push in the middle of the pocket sweep the leg sweep the leg sweep the leg okay a couple plays later literally their last chance and here's the pressure once again Harold Landry finishes off Joe Burrow on the last offensive snap yeah this looked like some speed and we try to get around the edge and then you know chase the ball and the quarterback and you know again you're not always going to get them but you can get up and you can chase and you know we'd like to see a Tomahawk and get that ball out but there was some certainly some speed and violence in there Harold Landry starting to get more active as we move forward yeah I think so I think yeah I think he's getting a little bit more comfortable and you know we're gonna play more guys you know we're gonna see Travis here later in the day and in this show and he's earned the right to play more and so is Weave and obviously Danico and Arden and Harold so you know we're gonna try to keep rolling guys through as much as we can stop the run and it allows us to earn the right to rush the passer okay I'm knocking on wood are you pleased with your depth on defense right now yeah I mean we've been able to play a lot of guys you know some guys stepped in there and secondary when we had to have it you know hook was down a week and Christian was down a week so we've had some guys play for us we've played a lot of guys up front but we just you know next week's a new challenge we continue to give love to both the offense and defense in our next segment we're gonna break down an offensive play and a defensive play the head coach at the telestrator the Mike Vrables show from the Bet MGM studio presented by Seat Geek continues right after this interested to see what the head coach has to say about two key plays in the ballgame and why they worked go to the telestrator the first one he calls himself young Peyton Manning now with his fourth career touchdown pass it's Derek Henry why does this work Mike okay well here we go we shift Ryan out we bring Derek into Wildcat Big Jeff shifts to the end of the line of scrimmage so building off a look that we ran last year against them or a couple years ago where we were able to get Derek into the end zone from this Wildcat look you're gonna see Cheddar Bob back there Wiley hiding back on the backstop Cheddar Bob yeah long story locker room stuff but we're overloaded down here okay so as Derek starts you see a lot of these guys start to flow in this direction I hope that's enough actually as we go to the video tape okay we're gonna let it roll and now you're gonna see as we pause it okay all these bodies crammed up in here looking for Derek and we're able to slip back in here actually it's gonna be caught right in there can I say something yeah really impressed with the patients he shows with this he loves these plays okay that's why we keep doing them but the sell of it is the fact that he doesn't get in a hurry right and he kind of looks down he hides the ball a little bit you know we kind of tell him like run it until you can't right and so obviously he's trying to sell it but you can see what happens you know we got all this space back here for us to kind of slip away so you know the next one is we're gonna get Ryan to come run a front pylon he's gonna bring it back and we're gonna get him right over here in the front pylon that'll be the next setup so you can see we're setting it up for next week alright that's good stuff Josh Wiley with the touchdown catch two catches in the ball game for him can we talk about the celebrate he hand the ball to Jeff like Jeff did something I said Jeff why'd you bully him for the ball he was I was going to celebrate and Josh handed me the ball so then Jeff spiked it well but isn't that respect though don't you think that's respect the rookie shows respect to Jeff that's his first touchdown he should have got the ball back though right he got to keep I don't know I didn't track it down okay so this is defense and let's see a little Travis Gibson here okay so obviously here four down front but you can see we even and Travis are in here they're rotating through it all starts with getting a good get off you can see these guys here on the edge getting a good get off can we talk about pastures continue to work your hands and your feet as you make way to the quarterback Travis is able to corner okay to quarterback still is on the top of his drop he's looking out here his receivers not quite into his route when he's ready to throw and then as he hitches right as he's able to hitch we'll take a look at this from the end zone okay as he hitches okay now we're able to Tom a hawk the ball out of there to me that's the most important thing about getting a sack is being able to get the football out okay you talk about working hands and feet the first meaningful contact here's weave with the speed of power you're going to see Travis work a rip and then try to corner here and that's the most important thing is that these guys are working together okay so as we've worked into the face of the quarterback okay he's just as much to work on getting this sack here the quarterback's looking he pumps and instead of him stepping up now we can turn bend and corner and we're able to get that football that's the most important thing that's the only reason we're doing it and then I want you to look right down here that's the guy that comes and ultimately recovers it okay run into the football is that thing squirts out okay not not big old cheer standing there one watching why everybody else is playing but guys that are running to the football well and Simons Simms helps get it out work on getting here to the action good stuff all right when we come back epic western spotlight the guys who help make the Titans big and strong and lady as well that's next on the Mike Vrable show presented by seeking welcome back to the Mike Vrable show it's time for tonight's epic western spotlight and we're going to introduce you to the Titans sports performance staff used to be known as strength and conditioning but it goes a little further than that now with how these players get ready with the help of this group which includes a young lady who joined the staff this summer as a matter of fact enjoy this week's epic western spotlight Frank Perino always has a plan the Titans fifth year director of sports performance isn't the only one it's the same for Brian Bell the assistant director of sports performance who's now in his sixth year Tyler Rouse who's in his second season and Haley Roberts an intern who was promoted to full-time during this past training camp Perino Bell Rouse and Roberts with the help of several other staffers have an individual plan for every single Titans player individual planning really is a waterfall or trickle-down effect where we start with body types linemen are one body type mids or one body type skills or one body type now we can split it up from their offensive and defensive linemen linebackers tight ends so then it becomes positional but some work is team-wide like pushing the sleds everyone on the Titans 2023 roster no matter the position was asked to do sled work this offseason Perino loved it because he felt there was tremendous carryover to football conditioning that's pretty similar to the energy systems used for football and there's total body strength involved in it there's teamwork involved in it you see we put our players on the sleds by position we intermingle offense the defensive guys on the sleds so it just is you know it was really coach Rebels idea that was really you know evolved into something great members of the sports performance staff may have areas of expertise but none in the group focuses on any one area and with good reason collaborative approach like there's not just one person doing one thing all the time like I've helped break down some of the GPS stuff whenever we're out of practice or the teams out of practice we'll be in here with the injured guys and we'll rotate who has which injured guy just so we can all have that real have a relationship with that specific athlete one Titans athlete does get more attention than the rest when it comes to his training Derek Henry he loves training and he does it rigorously so is it harder or easier to make a personal training plan for number 22 easier in the sense that he he he's a very hard worker he's obviously you know been doing it for a long time he trusts us when he's in here to help him you know which obviously makes things easier you know what I mean but at the end of the day works very hard and you know the whole saying hard work pays off I think you know the players have a respect and a trust for their sports performance staff because I know they want the best for me and I know they're gonna help me push to me to my potential as possible and just going to work and get work done and you know it'll pay off from once he gets to the field it's a staff with a lot of stability and a lot of know-how yeah I think it's it's great diversity in there all different backgrounds and knowledge and you know I love how they work and they rotate you know Frank coordinates that with me and Todd and you know it is about the players it always comes down to making sure and we talked about Derek there and he's got a zone plan and Derek doesn't practice every single day and so you know they've got to keep him conditioned but also you know try to take care of him for a long season and Tyler Rouse who is all part of that staff was a great schoolboy running back who was chasing Derek Henry for the high school record in both of their senior years he only rushed for 2,977 yes he was I showed the team one year and I said you know who is second to Derek and I said Tyler I said you know that is instead nobody I said Tyler stand up and the team about they died they didn't know that that was actually Tyler good stuff all right more coming up on the Mike Vrable show presented by Seat Geek from the Bette MGM studio stay with us as we continue on the Mike Vrable show coming to you from the Bette MGM studio it is time now for kids ask coach Vrable hit that zippy music or also known as my favorite part of the show yet there's zippy music with this there it is hi coach Vrable I'm Caitlin and I'm nine years old when you were a football player if you tackle Derek Henry would he fall forward or backward Caitlin I love that question we Derek and I talk about this probably four or five times a day at first he would go straight up and then I would run my feet and then he would eventually go backwards did you have any backs in the league I guess Brandon Jacobs was in the league at that time I hit Brandon Jacobs one time and I was on the ground and I looked up and I asked Bruce can I go tell me he fell and he goes if you hurry you could beat him off the ground we both fell yeah because I was like not really I was just seeing whatever at black and I was like did he fall and he's like yeah if you hurry you could beat him off the ground but there were more guys like that when you played Bettis Eddie yeah you know I mean and that's the thing about Derek is there aren't many like him today because high school and college don't really produce those kind of backs no you know I'm not you know he would you know he'd be a tight end he'd be a defensive end you know just looking at body types from you know high school or college but certainly has a unique skill set and one that we have to continue to use Caitlin might top the list right now she is winning that that was a really really good question Caitlin we've got more coming up we've got I hope she believes me do you think she would no probably not we've got Mike Vrabel's keys to success the Nissan keys coming up as we're headed to Indianapolis a lot to talk about stay with us Mike Vrabel show presented by seat geek we move now to the keys of the game which are presented by Nissan Titans on their way to Indianapolis and the first key I mean the keys have a sponsor but the Vrabel straighter doesn't have a sponsor we're going to get on okay we're working on I'll do better I promise all right stop the run the quarterback scripted and off schedule talking about I mean Anthony Richardson is big it is it's for real he's big he's fast he's strong with football in his hand I mean they use him all over the field and it's not all that it's not all quarterback run but it's certainly a large part of what they do we'll have to be ready for it we'll have to force him laterally and we'll have to get guys to the football and then when he's dropping back to throw if he likes the favorable look of the secondary and our rush lanes aren't sound you know he'll take off so he's making yards in a hurry all right so let's take a look at the second key this is for the Titans offense be efficient on first and second down when you look at our numbers Mike we're 55% on third and five or less okay so that's that we're doing okay if we can keep it in third and five or less 55% of the time we're extending that drive if we get outside of that bad thing start to happen and we're forced upon or the ball gets turned over or nothing good happens there so if we can stay efficient and be on schedule similar to what we did last week we'll have a chance all right then let's take a look at a special teams key to wrap up the Nissan Keys protect our specialists well they got grid gunners Tony Brown is down there he's rolling and he is fast they're going to rush they're going to put some pressure on us and so we need to be able to protect these guys you can see if we protect our kickers they've been they've been kicking a football well for us and if we can protect our returner they can take care of it I think really what it comes down to when you talk about Indy in all areas they have a lot of speed they do this is a fast football team you can see what you know they how they wanted to create this team with some veterans proven veterans and then some some young speed around it back in the AFC south that's it we're on the road we got to get one of these yeah got to play more consistently on the road yeah that would go without saying all right so we'll remind you that we've got Titans countdown coming up this Sunday 11am central from Lucas Oil Stadium on 104.5 the zone and all our great Titans radio stations by the way you can now hear us on the radio as well and then kickoff comes your way at noon central time Titans and the Colts who gets to three and two and takes the lead in the division for Mike Vrable I'm Mike Keith thanks for joining us for the Mike Vrable show presented by SeatGeek we'll see you next time


Hi everyone, Joe for Jazmy's casebreaks.com coming at you with 2021 Panini Select Baseball. Now there's a number of things happening here. First of all, we're giving five spots within the select pack break itself. And then the second dice roll will be the pack break. The third dice roll will be giving away those bowman filler spots that kills that filler, unlocks two bowman breaks coming up in separate videos. But first, the giveaway spots within the break. Big thanks everybody here. So we only sold 25 spots outright, giving away those five spots. Let's roll it and randomize that list. Five and a six, 11 times, top five after 11. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, 10, and 11th and final time. After 11, we got Fred, Jeff, Brian, Derek, and Fred with extra spots. Now those extra spots might come in handy when you're trying to win spots in the next thing. All right, so let's gather all that there. Now we gotta do the break itself and put that in a different tab. There are the teams, there are the names again. Second dice roll is gonna be one and a five, six times. One, two, three, four, five, and six, and final time. One and a five, six times for the teams. One, two, three, four, five, and sixth and final time. All right, so there's the first half of the list right here and the second half of the list right over there. That's print and rip. All right, here's the final printout. Oh, we got a hit in here.  That'll go to the brew crew. That's gonna be for Oliver. The relic and the filler break. All right, now let's flip back here. Let's gather everybody's names for the final third and final time. Final dice roll, final list, and it's gonna be the top six. We're gonna get into the next thing. Top six after five, two and a three, five times. One, two, three, four, and fifth and final time. After five, so from seven on down, it's gonna be tears, sad times. Oliver, just on the outside, sad times, but thanks for trying. Thanks everybody. Appreciate it. Sad times though, ultimately. Happy times though for the top six. You're in that bowman filler. Fred, Fred, Brian, Fred, Jeff, and Derek. Congrats to the top six. We'll see you in the next break. Jaspyscasebreaks.com, bye-bye.


What's up everybody I'm TheMangus, you were awesome and I have more Faye footage for you today.  Although Pred didn't change much about her kit, let's do a quick review of her abilities. Her passive gives her movement speed when she kills an enemy and an untamed growth spawns on their body. Thematic that she would grow a plant from the remains of her kill and it worked to help a lot better than I thought it would because assists count. Speaking of untamed growth, this is a flower that instantly starts dealing small ticks of damage until it explodes for a burst of damage. Her Q is a straight line slow, this is a persistent slow that will affect anyone who walks into it as long as it's on the ground. Her E is Harvest Nettles, this is a straight line skill shot that refunds 75% of the mana used to cast it if it hits a hero or kills a minion. This gains 7% more damage upon successive hits within 12 seconds and that damage stacks up to 45%. I find that number a little odd because it's not a multiple of 7. Anyway, if someone lets you bean them in the face with this more than 3 or 4 times, odds are they're gonna die anyway so it doesn't really matter. Her ultimate, Flytrap is an AoE that pulls enemies through the center after a short delay and stuns them. I'm gonna play the full game this time instead of doing my normal fast forward edits with music. I'm gonna say that it's so you can get a better feel for the ambient noises of bread and the flow of the game, but for real it's because I'm working on a comparison video for all the third person mobas I track and while I don't have time for a bunch of edits I still want to ride the predecessor content wave. Oh, look who's here.  I got a ward first right here, Winder. I'm just shoving, let me shove. Let's reset, spend what we just earned if anything, you feel me? I got 6. Have that advantage. I just derped and forgot I had a potion. I think you're actually better off not wasting it there because it was almost like a guaranteed death, you know? Just don't create two minutes in the game, let's go. Wait, what's my passive, I don't even know what my passive is, I mean. I'm here as a duo. Help me? Wow, that miss. I need help, Justin. They're looking for you Winder, they're looking for you, come back, come back, come back, I got a side attack. You're there in a second. I got physical armor. I need help. Here's that red buff though, that's what I'm worried about. All right. Wow, I miss, back up. I don't even know what my passive is really. Just a little indicator on the bottom. Just let them go. I'm going to get some levels on them. They're going to keep parking around like that, let them. Sparrows going mid? Yeah, you can solo farm. Duo's mid, duo's mid. There's no one mid. No, they don't show up on the map, but they literally just cross the fog wall. They're going towards Faye. They're literally just definitely...  Careful, careful, they're all just running as a squad. Yeah, yeah, yeah. You know what I noticed? We got a Windu, they got a Yoda. No, I'm coming, I'm coming. That's why they're losing. Let's go, just try to 1v1 me. What do you think this is? I don't know, she regrets it. Hey, Kalari's coming right, Kalari's coming right. Okay. I got minions. Enemy tower under siege. Amir, keep an eye on me. I got a buff. Only level 2? Oh my god, that lunge. It's a lunge. Lunge. I mean, we've got a lunge on the screen. Fangma is an easy target.  Fangma is an easy target. Oh, he's back. Bruh, I left my boy alone over there. I got a kill and an assist. Don't come back. I'm level 4 still.   It's gonna work here. I got 3, 3. Yep, yep, yep, I am here though. I got gold to spend. Let me get this power. They're coming. Oh, she got me. You got her though? I'm coming, I'm coming, I'm coming. I'm coming.  I'm coming. You're scaring me, Bruh. Help me with Fangma. How are you holding up, Joker? Hmm? How are you holding up? I'm at the path, I'm in it. Just chillin'. I think this game is aiming for more assassin like Fangma or two. He's really squishy, especially on his recommended build. I'm gonna check Fang too. Ooh. Camara just went mean? Oh, she doesn't know. She doesn't know. She's pushing. Oh, that poor sparrow. I'm gonna rotate right or to mid. The enemy has fallen. I'm gonna get gold real quick. Missing mid. We're loving it too right now. I'm gonna have 3k to spend here shortly. Maybe after this phase. Oh, behind me. I'm coming, I'm coming. Fund him though, just before you get me. Alright, I'm back in. I'm getting back into lane or jungle. I don't have a snipe already guys. I got 15 seconds in my snipe. I'm gonna call them. I'm gonna call them cause I'm dead. I'm in mid guys, I'm coming mid. I already got moon boots. 8 minutes of support. Oh, nice. Goose, you wanna carry? You wanna switch? Sparrow's missing from duo side. I just see a character silhouette jumping in the air. I don't even know who that is. Oh, sorry. You see this guy? I sure do. He's silenced. Kalari on left, Kalari on left. I still got Sparrow over here. Got Kalari. I'm chasing him. I'm chasing him. He doesn't know, he doesn't know. I'm bounced all over in a minute bro. Mercy's so low. Get him mate.  Goose, it's so help me god if you're gonna nettle him. Yeah, I was trying. I was trying. That's funny you see it. Fang Ma on mid. He's got 3 quarter health. He lost a lot of health. He's my friend though. Fang Ma on mid. He's coming towards left. No, Kai's staying, Kai's staying. Fang Ma coming towards left. Get the kill. Their health is over there. I'm diving. Kalari. We got more minions, we got more minions.  Hey, focus Sparrow, focus Sparrow please.  I cannot. Out of mana. I didn't think you were gonna do it with no mana bro. I didn't realize I was out of mana until I died. We're here. That's pretty much red blink, okay. What, the crest? Yeah, you get red blink as a crest on here. Fang tooth is up. Why is the Joker all the way over here? Yeah, I'm trying to go back. I'm coming. Oh, you're chunking him. Hey, you ready on this girl? Yeah, I'm ready. 10 seconds of blink. Careful, you got Harvard. Here comes Goose, I see Goose.  Let me sneak it up on my own team. Sneak it up on their team.  I'm behind them, just support.  Can you help the left guys? I'm gone. They're W-king. I'm gone, bro. I'm gonna help with Fang tooth. I got Harvard on my lane. Laurie's there? Oh, you're chunking her bro. I'm coming. You're gonna have Chimera on your six, but they're both dying before Chimera gets her. Harvard's just backed. He might be coming towards you. Take what is but. I'm lucky. Just grab the camera.  He's silence. I'm trying to beat Goose! God dang it! I'm diving it, I'm diving it. There's a Kalari behind. He took my kill.  He tried to snipe me. He just said I took his kills. That way he just said... He said his dear respect. He won't pull him. He won't pull him. He won't pull him. They surrendered. Oh, the rigged if. Oh, bro. Clutch.   I had to...


Dedicated to the strength of the nation, we hail. Hail, starring Richard Long in the Magic Darkness, United States Army and United States Air Force presentation. And our here is our producer, the well-known Hollywood gentleman, C.P. McGregor. Thank you. Thank you very much. And greetings from Hollywood, ladies and gentlemen. Welcome to your Theater of Stars. Where all the famous names on the motion picture theater marquees join us in plays we know you'll enjoy. Our star is the popular young actor Richard Long in the title of our dramatic and exciting story, The Magic Darkness. In our story, we find a chemist in search of new elements and discovers that there is one immutable law in chemistry that can apply also to romance. We'll have the curtain for act one in just a moment, but first, here is your announcer with this important message. Army doctors work side by side with top specialists in military and civilian medicine. Army doctors find opportunity for advanced professional training. Army doctors may request overseas duty and acquire breadth of professional vision by study and observation in foreign countries. Army doctors receive good pay, allowances, and retirement benefits. The Army Medical Department now has assignments for a limited number of young doctors. Get details by writing the Surgeon General, Department of the Army, Washington, 25 D.C. And all once again, our producer. Act one of the Magic Darkness starring Richard Long. All too often, we of Leopold are prone to forget that the man of science are human beings, and that like ourselves, their greatest thoughts are often bound to the feelings of their hearts. Pasteur, Lister, Renaud, Franklin. These giants in the world of medical research are to us coal precise calculating machines. We never consider them in the common place of everyday things, of warm little emotions, of the capability of making the same mistakes we make, of possessing the heart that thrills to the music of a symphony, of mowing a lawn, or cutting their faces while shaving. Our story today deals not so much with the technical ability of the young scientist Neil Wilson, as it does with his heart, or his soul if you please, and the woman who saw in him the power to give life to a stricken world. As our play begins, this young scientist is rushing to the hospital where Professor Perot, is superior at the university, has undergone a radical emergency operation. Dr. Kennedy. Mind time? I'm sorry, Neil. Terribly sorry. He died? There was nothing we could do. We were helpless. Perot dead. He was a great research chemist, one of the great scientific minds of the world. What was he currently working on? The favorite theory of his, he had an idea that there's an unknown vitamin which stimulates the coagulation of blood. He called it the coagulation factor. Oh, then he was still chasing that rainbow. He said if we could isolate it, it could be used to prevent post-operative hemorrhages. Oh, and I used to argue about that. Neil, we already know every factor involved in blood coagulation. You don't have to take my word for it. It was proved at John Hopkins back in 1915. I know. As far as hemorrhages are concerned, there's nothing more we can do. In fact, Perot died as the result of a post-operative hemorrhage. That's the real tragedy. He died because the world lacked the very thing he was searching for. Come in. Thank you. Oh, Diane. Hello, dear.  I know you're busy. Diane, that is a malicious understatement. Oh, as soon as we get these wedding details said, I promise never to bother you again. It's not you, dear. I love seeing you. It's just that taking Perot's place has me worried. Tonight I'm going to get busy. Oh, you can't work tonight. We're going to the Ferguson's for dinner and bridge. After all, Mr. Ferguson is one of the trustee. Diane, nobody wants to play bridge with me. Boy, I can't even keep my mind on the game. They deal me a grand slam and I'll bid two test tombs. Besides, I've told you how important this work is. The most important thing for you right now is to cultivate the trustees. The man I marry is going to be a success. Naturally, I hated to see Dr. Perot die, but it was a break for you because... Break? Diane, don't you realize what Perot's death means? Oh, I shouldn't have said that. I know, but it just popped out. Neal, you're not going to be angry with me. No. No, it's all right. Love me? Of course. How much? As much as I possibly can. Look, we have a whole hour before we go trustee cultivating. And there's some things I want to get over at the old lab. All right, dear, but hurry. Hello. Oh, Mr. Wilson frightened me. Do I know you? I'm Claire Webster. Claire Webster? When I was about six years old, I was crazy about a little girl named Claire. Used to bite her all the time. But if you ever bit me, you'd remember it. I don't want to seem nosy, but what are you doing in an abandoned laboratory at this hour? I was working. Working? Yes. You see, after graduating from here a few years ago, I went to the coast to do experimental work, but Professor Perot sent for me and... Of course. That's where I saw you, in his office. When he died, I started to go bad, but I don't know, I had begun some experiments here, and, well, maybe you can help me. You see, I'm trying to carry on Professor Perot's experiments with blood coagulation and... Oh, and he told you about that? Oh, yes. And he spoke of you so often, too. He said that someday you would take his place. I doubt it. See, I don't have a beard. If you went to the movies, you'd know you can't be a great scientist without a beard. You liked him, didn't you? I loved him. I remember the day he was taken ill. He was stomping up and down the floor, saying to me, there's no reason why people should bleed to death after an operation. Find it, find it. Find the coagulation factor and save them. Keep on searching. If that unknown vitamin could be isolated, we could stop fatal bleeding almost entirely. Oh, yes. People who hadn't a chance of pulling through an operation now would be safe. And... Oh, great scot. What am I doing? I didn't mean to deliver an oration. Oh, I've enjoyed every minute of it. You make it so exciting. Do I? You're very strange, Miss Webster. You mean I'm peculiar? No, no. I mean... Well, I'm afraid the average man's idea of a woman researcher isn't exactly... Well... Isn't exactly what? Well, what I mean to say is... I don't expect to see a woman as a track... Anyway, not in the laboratory at this time of night. And good Lord, what time is it? Ten o'clock. Ten? Uh-oh. Well, maybe I can think up a good excuse on the way. Oh, well, I'm sorry if I've spoiled your evening. How would you like to spoil tomorrow evening, too? Tomorrow evening? I made a promise to Perot. And I'm making one to myself. I won't stop until I've completed his work. And you need an assistant? I'll tell you in the morning. If I'm as late as I think I am, I may need a nurse. Good evening, Miss Webster. Oh, I've been waiting for you. I came here as soon as I got your call. You mind if I pull these shades down? After all, this lab's supposed to be deserted. Well, try all the mystery. Well, I could see. I was supposed to play bridge again tonight. But unfortunately, I'm ill and confined to my bed. Oh. I hope I'll get better. But I'm afraid it'll be a lingering illness. Ready to start work? Sure. Oh, what do you have there in that centrifuge? Oh. Oh, will you write this down, please, while I start the machine? Oh, yes. Go ahead. I'm ready. Search for chemical solvent January 18. Test number one, solution of salt. Kneel and prayer begin the task. Trial and error. Error and then trial again. Emotions, hunger, comfort, time. All these cease to exist. All these bow before the brutal taskmaster of science. The goal lies ahead, visible but like a shimmering mirage. The search goes on. January 13 plus 17, failure. February 10, test 38, failure. February 20, test 84, failure. Somewhere within that seizing, noxious content of retorts and beakers, there lies the answer. And then the 104th test. The mirage becomes tangible. The answer springs forth in all its dazzling simplicity. Petroleum ether. Petroleum ether, that's it. The 104th test and it works. Oh, Claire. Oh, Neil, if only Dr. Perot could be here now. He is.  Look, Claire, this little bottle of lemon-yellow oil. It couldn't be done that we've done it. Oh, yes, Neil, we did. Doesn't that make you feel sort of... or doesn't it? Oh, definitely. We're pretty good. In fact, we're marvelous. Oh, we certainly are. We're remarkable people. We're geniuses. You don't suppose we're crazy, Claire? No. Good evening, Neil. Diane. You didn't think I knew, did you? Well, I watched you two come here every night. Research work. We've worked very hard, and that's all. You can't make any more out of it than that. You're in love with her, aren't you? Aren't you? With Claire? No, he isn't, Miss Merrick. I can understand your mistake, but I assure you this little bottle of oil was the sole reason that Mr. Wilson and I... Give me that. Diane. There's your experiment that really is one which I doubt. Diane, please. Well, I... I think I'd better be going. All right, Claire. Don't worry about the extract. Now that we know the formula, we can prepare more. Oh, you can do that without me. The hardest part of the work's done. You really don't need me anymore. You mean you're not coming back? Well, I... You should be here. Half the credit belongs to you. Oh, no. Not to me. You've done something worthwhile, Neil. Keep on with your work. Don't ever stop. Remember what Professor Perot said. But, Claire, I... He was right. Someday you will take his place. And what you've done here will make you famous. And not just in the university, in the world. And I'm very happy for you because you deserve it. Well, goodbye, Neil. Claire. What does he mean? Have you discovered something important? Well, will it really make you famous? What does it matter? I... I didn't know, dear. Maybe I was wrong. This thing is as good as you say it.  I'm sorry. Honestly, I am. I'll never do anything like that again. I was jealous. That's all. Forgive me. Yes. You don't sound like it. I forgive you. Love me. I love you. How much? Well, as much as I possibly can. The cooking falls in the first act of our play, The Magic Darkness, starring Richard Long as Neil Wilson. Now an important message from our government. Choose the career that offers all five. The U.S. Army offers you these five keys to a successful future. One, a career of service. In the Army, you will be on a team with a tradition of patriotic service to the nation. Two, the right job for you. Scientific aptitude tests determine the job you're best suited for. Three, continuous training for planned advancement. Specialized training and educational courses prepare you for advancement. Then, the Army's career plan assures you periodic promotions based on your skill and efficiency. Four, lifetime security. You, as an Army man, are guaranteed regular pay and sound retirement benefits.  Five, travel and recreation. In the Army, you'll enjoy the finest recreational facilities and opportunities for worldwide travel. And remember, you have 30 days vacation with pay each year. Yes, choose the career that offers all five. Get full details at your nearest U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force Recruiting Station. Act two of the Magic Darkness, starring Richard Long. Following her quarrel with Neil over Claire, Ms. Diane Merrick saw fit to patch things up very quickly upon learning that her fiance had made a remarkable scientific discovery. It took Diane a little time to charm Neil into discussing his experimental findings. But once they were learned, she lost little time in getting the news into the papers. As we return to the story, it is the following morning. Neil, upset at the story being released before he was ready, is calling on Diane at her home. Diane, I suppose you've seen the morning papers. Yes, isn't it wonderful? You gave that story to the press, didn't you? Certainly. You've discovered something important, and I'm going to see that you get recognition for it. But telling the papers might discover is a success. Don't you realize what you've done? Father says it's the finest publicity the university's ever had. And I wouldn't be surprised if the trustees vote you a bonus for it. Look at this telegram from the State Medical Academy. If reports true, you have rendered medicine a great service, sending committee to verify your claims. He'll be here in a week. Oh, then we'll have to move your equipment into the new laboratory building. We don't want them to think the university made you use that dismal old...  That premature announcement has jeopardized everything. The extract hasn't been given one single test. But you know it will work. You said so. Knowing isn't enough. I must have proof. Well, then get the proof. This is your big chance. I said I'd make a success if you and I will.  It's knowing how to make the most of them. Perhaps Diane, but... Well, Neil, you will meet the committee, won't you? For my sake. This means so much to me. Well... Please, Neil. A week doesn't give me much time, but... I can try. Fortunately, or should I say fortunately, science is no respecter of persons or of persons' emotions. Science is but the aggregate and results of proven facts. All too often have premature claims brought disaster and ridicule upon those who have made them. Men of scientific research are not interested in ideological ambitions. They cannot a step for the ambitions of an enterprising fiancée. They are only interested in the truth that is revealed in the clear bright light of knowledge. What Diane has done cannot be undone. Her motive was selfish. And now, as Neil Wilson stands in the brink of successor obscurity, the realization of Diane's motive sweeps over him. And being the scientist that he is, he examines his thoughts with the same careful scrutiny that he applies to the field of vision of his microscope. The committee has just assembled. President Merrick of the University is making his opening remarks. Neil stands alone, hesitant and inwardly trembling. Gentlemen, as president of the university, I want to welcome you to this demonstration and to say that we are proud of the work Mr. Wilson has been doing. We feel that we have found a worthy successor to Professor Perot. Well, that's very kind of you, Mr. Merrick. Mr. Wilson, you say you've been using chickens for your experiments? Yes. As you all know, they suffer a disease similar in effect to a post-operative hemorrhage. You refer to a diet deficiency of fats causing internal bleeding. Exactly. Now, you've all examined the chickens.  I shall give each a few drops of this extract. The bleeding will stop and they will return to normal health within 10 minutes. Will you hand me that dropper, please? Dead. Every last one of them dead. Why, I don't understand it. Perhaps if I repeat the experiment, give them a larger dosage. Surely you verified the dosage beforehand? Well, yes, but the conditions here may be... You mean you haven't tested it under every possible condition? Oh, I tried to, but the time was limited and... I'm sorry, gentlemen. Well, I appreciate your embarrassment, but I see absolutely no excuse for this. Wait, wait, let me explain. I wasn't prepared for this demonstration. This paper announcement was premature. Let them do, Neil. The damage is done. Well, Neil, may I ask what you plan to do now? Do? Oh, I'm going to do what I should have done in the first place. Retrace my steps and try it again and again and again until it works. And then a thousand times more until I find out why. Meanwhile, Mr. Merrick, I'll repair the damage I've done to your university by resigning. Well, as long as you feel like that, there's nothing I can do. Apparently, you don't appreciate what Father has done for you. I hope you don't think you were promoted to head of the department because you were the best man for the job. Then he can get somebody else for the job. And just what am I supposed to do?  Neil! Would you like me to elaborate? Don't act as though we're all my fault.  Yes, I failed, but believe me, it was worth it. Failure is a high price to pay for freedom, but not too high when you're in danger of losing it completely. Neil, you...  I've watched you undermine and ridicule everything I live for. But it's my turn to live my life. I have a lot of plans for myself. In the first is to get a deep breath of fresh air. Now, if you don't mind, I'll... I'll get my things out of the lab. Goodbye. I thought you'd gone. Well, I started, too, Neil. But I saw on the paper that you were going to give a demonstration. Oh, Claire, I'm glad you're here. Well, what happened? It didn't work. It didn't work? But I don't understand. Why I perform it exactly the same experiment here this afternoon. And they died, I know. No, no, they lived. Well, look at them. You... You gave them the extract? The same extract? Mm-hmm. The same extract I use? Well, where else would I get any? And they lived. But why? Why should it work here and not in the other laboratory? Why? Well, a change of temperature. No, nor was the same. Perhaps moving it? That wouldn't affect its power. We've moved it thousands of times. No, there must be something else. Well, what could have happened? I don't know. I don't know. We worked for months in a dark, dingy laboratory and find the magic power to stop fatal bleeding. Then we moved to a bright, clean laboratory as spotless as the hospital operating room. Fail. Doesn't make sense unless... Unless what? Well, I was just thinking the new laboratory, the light. The light? The sunlight. The sunlight may have killed it. Perhaps its power lies in the darkness. Of course, of course, that must be it. It's sensitive to light. But you're not sure of that? I'll make sure. I'll give it every possible test. Claire, we'll have to begin all over again. But I have just one chance to justify myself after today's little fiasco. If we can complete the tests in a month, we'll go to New York, to the Pasteur Institute. I'm Benson, assistant to Dr. Girard, head of the Institute here. Well, how do you do, sir? I'm sorry we're late, but our train was delayed. Oh, may I present Mr. Webster? How do you do? How do you do? We've listed you with the speakers for this afternoon, Mr. Wilson. If that isn't rushing you too much. Oh, the sooner the better. To be honest, I'm scared stiff. In a couple of hours, you think? Just about. Some very important discovery is going to be announced today. Can we wait out here? Oh, certainly. Now, if you'll excuse me, I'll be back shortly. By the way, Dr. Girard wanted to have a talk with you before you spoke. Oh, Claire. Claire, who speaks before me? Dr. James. James? The buyer chemist? Yes. According to this, he's a nap... Announcing what? Oh, it's not important. Well, let me see. No, I... Well, let me see. We'll announce the discovery of... Oh, Neil. Vitamin K for facilitating the coagulation of blood. Well, that was a mistake. It was meant for you. No. No, it wasn't a mistake. There's a footnote. Reports have reached us on the simultaneous discovery of Vitamin K at the Mayo Clinic, St. Louis University, and the University of Copenhagen. Well, are you ready to go? Where? Back. Aren't you going to speak? Why? I thought I was the first to discover it. But apparently, I have nothing new to present. Nothing at all. I'll get a porter to take your bag. Neil, aren't you coming too? No. I'm not going back, Claire. There's some things I have to do... Well, I'm not going without you. I wish you didn't have to. But you'll do what I think is best, I know. You said you have a job waiting for you in California. Take it. That's the only solution for us. Right now, my future consists of a lot of work and no money. But Neil... No.  And when I do, I'll send for you. Goodbye, Claire. Aren't you going to wait until the train leaves? If you don't mind, it's difficult enough as it is. Goodbye. Will you make out my bill, please? I'm checking out. Yes, sir. Mr. Wilson. I couldn't imagine what happened to you due to speaking exactly an hour. Thanks for coming after me, Mr. Benson, but I'm afraid my speech would be an anti-climax. You mean because of the other discoveries? Dr. Girard has read your report, and your method of isolating vitamin K has greatly simplified the others. They still want to hear about it? In spite of all the other work that's been done? Of course. That's why Dr. Girard wanted to have a talk with you before the program. You see, each method seems to have certain features and advantages not found in the others. Our work now is to combine them all, and we'd like you to accept a position with the institute. Mr. Benson, wait here, please. I have to send a telegram. Miss Webster is on the train... I know she isn't, Neil. Claire, it was Miss Webster who told me where I could find you. Or you couldn't get me on that train, Neil. I knew you had something to offer the institute, or they wouldn't have put you on the list of speakers. I'll get a cab, folks. We'll have to hurry. You know, you were very unscientific, Neil. Running away like that before you'd examined all the facts. You should have known better than anyone else that when two things have an affinity, well, it's very difficult to separate them. Difficult? Darling, it's impossible. Come on, let's get back to the institute. Your one discovery I am going to announce first. The curtain comes down, and the final act of our play, The Magic Darkness. In a moment, our star, Richard Long, will be back for a curtain call. First, here's Wendell Niles. Valuable professional assignments in the Army Medical Department are now available to a limited number of young doctors. In these positions, doctors have a chance to work closely with top specialists in the various fields of medicine and keep abreast of the newest developments and the finest modern medical equipment. In addition to regular pay and allowances, they receive $100 per month professional pay. For details, right to the Surgeon General, Department of the Army, Washington, 25 D.C. Now, once again, our star and our producer. Congratulations, Richard Long, on a splendid performance. You were very convincing as a research chemist, and I'm glad you discovered the right girl. Thank you, sir. Can I tell our listeners that you'll be back in the theater for another fine performance? And how? Invitational acceptance. Good. And while I'm saying thanks and goodbye, can you tell us a star for next week? Next week, Dick, and ladies and gentlemen, vivacious Peggy Ryan will be our star in a very bright and gay comedy romance title, Spring Fancy. I use the term romance advisedly. If one can use it in reference to a young lady's intent to steal the affections of half the student body of a military school. And, of course, this isn't a comedy at all as far as the other girls in town are concerned who lose their boyfriends to Peggy and a broken down jalopy her dad bought for her. In any event, don't miss Peggy Ryan in Spring Fancy. Until next week, then, thanks for listening and cheerio from Hollywood. With you along, here's the courtesy of the Hollywood Coordinating Committee, which arranges fully parents of all stars on this program. The script was by Robert Riley Crutcher with the music of Eddie Dunn Steffick. This program is transcribed in Hollywood for release at this time. Wendell Niles speaking.


Hey guys, this is Matt Beck from freesaloneducation.com and I got a quick tip for you on cutting a fringe without creating weight in the corner. So this is how we're gonna section it off. Typically, let's say what we would normally do. If we wanted to cut a fringe, we would slice it, over-direct it and cut it over here, then I would slice it, over-direct it and cut it over here, right? And as I work my way through the head, what's gonna happen is, as I keep over-directing hair over there, I'm pushing an extra amount of weight right here in the corner. So we wanna work on the round of the head. So we've talked before about head shape and why it's important. So I wanna show you this little line here. I wanna take out just the hairline and you can see already, this is on a curve. So the angle that I'm creating, if I take this hair and I over-direct it here and then I take this hair from this edge corner and I over-direct it here, these are two different angles because this is straight out of the head here and this is straight out of the head here. So I'm over-directing this really far. And when I do that, I push extra weight into this corner. So the key to cutting the perfect fringe, the perfect side fringe is to take the hair and Dre is growing this out a little bit so I told her I wouldn't cut too much but we're gonna take, and we're just gonna clean this up. You can see all this hair is dead. This is on camera so I got proof. We're gonna take, this is the edge directly parallel to the parting and I'm gonna cut that. Then I'm gonna work my way around the round of the head and cut. Then when I go to grab this hair here, I'm not gonna over-direct it all the way. I'm gonna over-direct it straight out from where it lives. I'm using the loose teeth of the comb so I don't have a lot of tension in there and I'm gonna cut that where it lives. You can see it's still a side fringe but it's not as heavy. It's not pushing as much weight. Now I'll take another section down, following that round of the head again and again. Another tip, this hair here, this is 90 degrees here and this is 90 degrees here. So if I'm up here already and I over-direct this down it's gonna get even heavier. So I wanna make sure when I take my next section here and I comb it, I just slightly elevate the hair, still working parallel off the round of the head there. So I'm gonna slightly drop down and I'm paying attention to what's happening in the head shape. So then I work on this corner. I am gonna over-direct this slightly because we wanna work on a side fringe but I'm not gonna over-direct it all the way over. We're gonna go one more section. Still working on that round of the head. I really wanna get this temple area in there so it blends it nice. So again, grabbing the hair. I don't even have to bring all of it into this at this point. Over-directing it straight out with a little bit higher elevation. Then working my way around the round of the head. Still slightly over-directing but working parallel to that round. Then off this corner, I bring it over and out. You can see my hand went from up here because that's where this would be. So here, dropping it down. So my elevation is gonna be higher here because the head is flat up here. Then as I work on this corner, it's gonna be slightly different so that we don't build up too much weight. Now you can see how this falls nice and perfectly around her face and doesn't have a bulky build up right on the corner edge. So this is my favorite way to cut a fringe and make sure that it's not real bulky and heavy right in the corner there. Hope you guys enjoyed this video. Follow us on freesaloneducation.com where we have more free videos for you guys. Love hairdressers out there to follow us on Facebook, freesaloneducation and also subscribe to us on YouTube. Thanks guys.


Everybody Forrest here repping a box of 21 22 revolution basketball hobby One sec here Oh, it's box for Matthew C. Sorry What's my train of thought? I was completing the order there Matthew C. Good luck man revolution hobby One of my favorites to see a galactic Ender galactic. Dang it.  I was gonna be asleep. We'll just be blaring sabotage Astro Dennis shooter with a shockwave Evan Mobley groove rookie Joe Weisskamp Good luck with that man. We've got an auto here That's pretty cool basketball hall of fame insert auto grand hill There you go It's an insert from It just has 2021 on it, but yeah, those are cool. Nice chrome grand hill. It's not numbered Orlando magic legend Got a cosmic. I believe Kyle kuzma cosmic kuzma 22 of 99 Cade supernova pretty good box so far groove de monta sabonis astro killian haze Trey man Astro rookie josh christopher Darius garland sabonis vortex An impact Rudy go bear Number at 67 of 149 And is a jackson and that'll do for the box. Thanks again, Matthew pretty cool grand hill auto in there for you I'm gonna get these cards out to you


Don will be acting operations officer CFA district date just before 12 noon today We received a call for a truck versus train in Abbott's road Danny on the south with the potential for multiple casualties and multiple entrapments First crews on scene were Helen Pumper and they responded with Danny on to the event On the scene they were confronted with a train which had been collected by truck They made rescues too and approximately 30 odd CFA members ended up turning up We had the driver of the train Trapped for a period of roughly one hour on the train. There were 14 passengers.


This is Matt Beck from freesaloneducation.com and I'm here with tip number six on our 14 steps to cutting hair better and this one's all about body positioning. Body positioning is very important. You can see right now on the floor we have a nice box. This box represents where you're gonna be standing when you're cutting hair. I like to do this whenever you're training if you're working on a mannequin or a model, you can put the chair or the mannequin stand right in this box. And then the great thing about this as you're working, you can reference where your body is. So this is just a quick little tip for you. Work and let's say we wanna cut a square shape. I'm gonna cut right here in the back. Work all along this line. So I never wanna step into this corner. As soon as I do that, I'm gonna start removing the corner of the hair. So we're gonna work on our square shape right here in the back and then we're gonna move to the side here, cut and then we're gonna move to the opposite side here and cut. That's gonna be our square shape. Then when we wanna cut a triangular shape, we're gonna stay in the back of this line. We're never gonna cross over to over direct the hair back. We're gonna stay right in the back line. If we wanna cut a round shape, then you can break the rule of staying in the square and you can cut along the corner and the edge and so on and so forth. So this is a fun tip. It doesn't cost barely any money to pick up some tape. You probably have it laying around the house, tape up your floor and just get to work and practice cutting different shapes in hair cutting. So I hope this helps you. We'll move on to tip number seven, which is gonna be focusing on your elbow and the tension of the hair. So hope you guys enjoy this tip. Check us out at freesaloneducation.com and make sure you subscribe to us on YouTube. Thanks.


It's so stupid it's positively brood Dude, I just thought of something right now and this could be crazy, but maybe the reason we have so many school shootings now Maybe the reason we have so many school shootings now is that they Separated the autistic kids, right? So now we're like bullying the normal kids They can go get a gun hmm, but when the autistic kids were in our class We would just kind of make fun of them and they were autistic So I didn't really learn all of it or even really care. I think we mean mentally challenged whatever they were.  We can't say you can't say that anymore, but back in our day.  Yeah, so the retards we would make fun of them, right? You just came back from our screw.  I don't know what that's called It was never in the regular class shows If you think that they were right if you were in the class with them You think that was regularly you were in the class too for I was I a tardy The reason I know that because I failed one of those standardized test one time And I had to be in the class they put you in it That was torture because I was the guy teasing them and then like oh see that was karma for real for real Did they Voltron? I got choked out by one sleuth of fish but can they communicate with each other like whales do like the They've used those kind of like sounds. I don't know Did you did you notice them having some sort of communication? I do know I tell you one thing I remember one time being in the class I was in the trailer and the same dude Peter Pan I'm teasing Peter Pan is there We whisper it. Yeah.  Yeah. He's just like yo What's up, man? What's wrong with you? And then he goes what's for the problem? They won't let me alone And she goes who and I didn't even know he knows my name.   I'll walk by and let one of those jokes fly and the next thing I know That's it. That's it. Oh, what was it? That shit?  So you got you felt that story? Yeah, that breakthrough that light I was almost dead till he let me go another dude named fish fish grab me one day and just there was the fence around the Track and it was like about five and a half feet tall Maybe six he picked me up and put me on top of that fence. Yes, it just held me there for a while That's just the fish it was just sticking me just enough He was just like pulling you down a little bit.  Yeah, so they are they're aware. They're like elephants, bro What do you mean you ever see like the people they're in Thailand They're riding the elephants and every once in a while some Instagram chick is taking a picture on an elephant and every once One elephant will let her know. Hey, I'm letting you take this pic. Yeah, and he throws her off of him, right? That's them. They're like, hey, we're letting you be in our class.  By the way, all jokes aside. Yeah Are they who?  That's cool serious question I'm not even joking. I want to know get on SoundCloud. Let me know Are they still in school good back in my day? It was the trail of the short trailers in the back Right, the short buses they used to be I need to eat lunch before everybody else. Does that still happen? I'm not sure Chris. Do you know where they are? No answers Listen, we don't know and anybody who's offended by this right now.  We're having a conversation We're trying to learn about these people where they go in society who takes care of anybody Yes, cuz by the way when I was in school, they couldn't even get out of school today with 21 Is that right? Yeah, they used to keep me in high school until 21 years old. I thought you're at 18.  I Don't know maybe that was a miss maybe that was a rumor. Hmm. I thought they kept him until they were 21 years old Hmm, and then they let them then they let them out. They freed them. Yeah. What are they? I don't know.  Yes


It seems like this locker room is incredibly close. The culture here seems to be the strongest that I've personally seen it in a very long time. Yeah, no doubt. It's something we put a lot of thought and attention into. And, you know, as the season goes on, it just intensifies, right? You get closer. You go through these experiences, these emotional experiences of games where it's a close game and an offense and you need to make a play and we make a play. Our defense need to make a big stop and then make a big stop and help us to secure the win. So, those situations where, you know, you're in an emotional situation, it's a high-stress situation, and you're able to collectively, as a group, come away with a win. It just brings you so much closer together. So, you start stacking those things up over the course of the season and, yeah, no doubt about it. It really brings the locker room together.