At the world-famous Waldorf Astoria where luxury is legend and hospitality is a high art, the discriminating clientele is offered a full selection of C-R-E-S-T-A, V-L-A-N-C-A, Presta, Blanca, Cresta Blanca. In serving magnificent Cresta Blanca wines the Waldorf preserves a tradition for pleasing the palates of luxury wise world travelers.  Shanley's Cresta Blanca wine company Livermore, California. And now Shanley brings you radio's outstanding theater of thrill, Suspense. Presented by Roma Wines, that's R-O-M-A, Roma Wines, America's favorite wines. Tonight by popular request we bring back the brilliant young star who appeared with us only a few weeks ago, Mr. Donald O'Connor, and in a play which was first presented on suspense two and a half years ago, and was the subject of considerable comments. Donald O'Connor in The Visitor, a suspense play produced, edited and directed for Shanley by Williams Spear. It was around two o'clock on a Tuesday afternoon. I was right in my usual groove. Count a man in Al's coffee pot route 22 out of Baltimore. Not a bad job for a green guy. 18 bucks a week in my meals. I was aiming to be a short order cook when I really got the hang of things. Well as I say it was the usual afternoon. Not especially busy but busy enough. Hey, no kidding, Mac. Where's our Western sandwich? Oh, here you are. What do you have, mister? A ham on rye and a cup of coffee, bud. Coming right up. Ham on rye and draw one. Look, kid, I'd like to talk to you. Yeah? What about? Have you got a minute? Yeah, I guess so. Al, take the counter, will you? I'm gonna have some coffee. So what's on your mind, mister? Look, can we go in here? Yeah. I've been looking for a long time for someone who looks like you. Yeah? Your name could be Bud Owen, couldn't it? Why should it? Well, I'm looking for a boy named Bud Owen. For what? Disappeared from his home about three years ago. Fourth of my town. He'll be about your age now, about 18. 17. Well, that'll do. Well, his folks have just been worried sick about him. Everyone else gave him up for debt. And then I heard you were working here, Bud. Yeah? Who told you? Well, no one told me. I got a note, anonymous. You didn't write it, did you? No, no, I didn't write it. You know, I think I'd recognize you anyway.  Well, anyone would, wouldn't they? Same ears, though. I call them wings. You remember who I am, of course, Mac Burrow, used to be Chief of Police. Pleased to meet you again, Mr. Burrow. Well, well, Bud Owen. A lot of know-it-alls are sure going to be surprised. Surprised at what? Why, to see you. Edgerton's certain to a man that you were drowned three years ago off white pier. I was drowned, huh? Hey, look, Mr. Burrow, just what is your proposition?  Of course, things have changed some in Edgerton in three years, but not too much. And if you take it easy, and if you have a friend to help you over the rough spots, you'll feel right back at home in no time. I see. Working in a diner. While you're depriving yourself of everything a boy could want, a good home, lovely parents, wealthy parents. You make it sound kind of nice at that, Mr. Burrow. But what about you? Well, Bud, didn't you know that your father has offered a $10,000 reward for anyone who find you? No, I didn't know that. $10,000? And think of your folks.  Think how happy it would make them. Uh-huh. Well, Mr. Burrow, if you really think it'll be all right for me to come home. Sure it will. Hold maybe a little cup of first, all excitement.  Well, you've got to expect some excitement. Yeah, I suppose it was an event. Having a homeboy drown. Drown, boy? Why, they thought you were murdered. After I talked to Mr. Burrow for an hour or so, the whole thing sounded pretty damn good. We took the five o'clock train for Edgerton on the way Mr. Burrow gave me the lowdown on what had been going on in the town for three years. How the town thought I was murdered and how my mother and David Cunningham, my stepfather, just wouldn't give up hope that I was still alive. And he told me how my mother hadn't changed anything in my room. She was so sure I'd come back. Although she'd bought new stuff for the rest of the house, new rugs, a couch, things like that. Mr. Burrow described it so plain, I could almost see it. Well, by the time we got to Edgerton, I was feeling pretty sad for my mother. And I thought if I could make her happy, even if it was stuff for me, it was worth... Well, it was worth a try. Well, brace yourself, youngster. This is it. Sure, I'm okay, Mr. Burrow. Is that you, Burrow? Yeah. And look who's with me. Bud. Hello, Father. Come in. Come in, Bud. Come in. Come in. Here. Let me take your suitcase. Here. Here's your mother, Bud. Hello, Mother. I... Judith. Judith, this time it's really Bud. He's come back to us. Oh, Bud. Bud. It's all right, darling. It's all right now. Oh, my big baby.  Come out. Let's go into the living room. Come along, Burrow. I always knew I'd be silly when you came back. Here. Let me put your hair down. Now you look more like my Bud. Well, gosh, I want to recognize this room. Isn't the couch new? Yes, and the rug's in the drapes. And drapes. I don't know how we'll ever be able to thank you, Burrow. Oh, my. Seeing Judith so happy is a reward enough. Oh, yes. Yes. That reminds me. We'll drop into my office tomorrow and I'll take care of that other, more tangible reward. Well, Mother, I... I don't know how to begin. I mean, to tell you how sorry... Don't tell me anything, darling. Nothing matters except that you're back. That's the spirit, Judith. That's the spirit. Goodness, you're right, Hanbud. It's all bandaged. Oh, that's nothing much. I burned it working in the diner. It's nothing much. Well, folks, it's been a long day for an old man. I guess I'll run along. Right away, Mr. Burrow. Well, you just got here. Oh, you'll be seeing plenty of me, Bud. Right now you should be wanting to get acquainted with your folks again. I'll see you tomorrow, Dave. Oh, yes. Yes, of course. Well, have you noticed, Judith, how deep Bud's voice is now? Why, yes. It was just a little pipe when he left. It was beginning to break, wasn't it, Bud? Oh, gosh, I guess so. I sure must have sounded awful. And he shaves, David. Every day, Snooki. Well, gosh, not quite. Now, really, David, I don't think that's so funny. Well, I can't help it. Why, that sounds like Ellen. Isn't that nice? Let her in, David. Oh, certainly, sure. Ellen Woods. Why, who else, Bud? Well, does she still live next door? Of course, the woods have always lived there. Ellen here, we have such a surprise. Oh, my God. Oh, my God. Hey, show us every festival.  Hey, hey, ouch. Take it easy. Bud, you're just gigantic, a regular beanpole. Oh, Bud, I can't wait for Joe to see you. Joe? I call him as soon as I heard he's coming over here. It's all right, Mrs. Cunningham. Oh, of course. It'll mean so much to Joe. You know about Joe, Bud? Yes. Mr. Burrow told me. I didn't know before. This town's got a lot to make up to that young man. My folks wouldn't let me see Joe, Bud. Yeah? They thought that Joe was the last person who saw you, and then, well, he admitted you'd called.  Oh, no. And I'm thankful for that. There. That's Joe. That's Joe now. Ellen's gone. I ran all the way. She said that to you. Yeah, yeah, Joe. It's me. Yeah, I guess it is. Well, pal, I hear I owe you an apology or something. Gippeth, pal. Now, Joe, we know how hard it's been for you. Only now it's over. It didn't matter, Mrs. Cunningham. I've learned to put up with a lot. Uh, Judith, dear, let's go upstairs. Let's give the young folks a chance by themselves. All right, David. But don't stay up too long, Bud. No. You'll need lots of sleep. I won't, my dear. And don't forget to turn off the lights. Okay. Good night, children. Good night. Good night. Good night. Uh, well, uh, what'll we do? A cut of rug or chew the fat? Suit yourself. Joe, don't talk that way to Bud. You might remember. He's my friend, and he certainly was yours. Now, look, Joe, I can see how you're sore at me, but don't take it out on Ellen. Kindly don't start messing between Ellen and me. Joe, please. Okay, do I have to make a speech? So you're home now, Bud, and I'm the last one to kick. But when you toss it all off by saying you owe me an apology or something, well, maybe it's not easy to remember we were friends. Well, I didn't know what to say. I know I tried to remember we were friends when the whole town was sure I'd killed you. And I tried to remember it when the draft board listed me as undesirable because they thought I was guilty. Yeah, but... Yeah, I even tried to remember we were friends when for three years people crossed the street so they wouldn't have to speak to me. And people got up and walked out of the room when I came in, and when... Oh, gosh, Joe, I... I didn't realize that. I am sorry, Joe, honest. Joe, you should be the first one to walk around town with Bud right tomorrow morning. If you both like it, I'll go with you. It's all right with Bud. Is it? Boy, I'm gonna need company. Then it's a date, huh? No kidding, Bud. I'm glad you're home, fella. No heart feelings. Oh, gosh, no, Joe. So long, Bud. So long. Bud! Uh, yeah, yes, mother. Are you coming up to bed now, dear? Uh, yeah, I might as well. You, uh... You knew Bud about Trixie? Trixie? Do you realize you've never even asked about her? Oh, Trixie, that's right. I didn't. After all, she was your dog. And you know what they say about a boy and his dog. Oh, poor thing. When you didn't come back, she just wandered off. Oh, gee, that's tough, all right. And you didn't even ask about her. Oh, but I-I guess you can't be expected to remember everything. No, I-I guess I can't remember everything. I went upstairs to my room. It was just like Mr. Burrow told me it would be. Everything seemed to have gone all right so far. I undressed and turned out the light. But before I got into bed, I locked the door. Just in case. Suspense Roma Wines are bringing you Donald O'Connor in The Visitor. Roma Wines' presentation tonight in Radio's Outstanding Theatre of Thrills. Suspense. Suspense, Radio's Outstanding Theatre of Thrills is presented by Roma. That's R-O-M-A. Those Better Tasting Roma Wines. Every day, more and more hostesses are discovering a simple secret for successful entertaining. Whenever guests are invited, or just drop in unexpectedly, welcome them with a fine Roma California wine, such as Glorious Golden Amber Roma Sherry, Ruby Red Roma Port, or Mellow Roma Muscatel. And when you serve these delicious Roma Wines with cheese, fruit, or nuts, the most informal get-together becomes a delightful party.  If you're planning to entertain this weekend, be sure to have Better Tasting Roma Sherry, Roma Port, and Roma Muscatel on hand. Then you'll be sure of pleasing everybody because Roma Wines are America's favorite wines. And now Roma Wines bring back to our Hollywood soundstage Donald O'Connor as The Visitor in a play well-calculated to keep you in. I'll spend. Gosh, I guess I'm kind of late for breakfast. Oh, that's all right, darling. We know you needed a sleep. It's a great new old place, Father. Sure.  Yes, really, bud. Except for the ears and something around the eyes, you've changed so that I can hardly recognize you. Now, look, here's the last picture before you went away. It's almost frightening the way you've grown. Oh, Judah, darling, you wouldn't want the boy to be a midget, would you? Sure, sure, he's taller. But look at his hair the way he stands. Yeah, I sure was a goon. You should have been glad to get rid of me. Oh, no. Look, bud, what else I found? What? All your school compositions from the first grade on. Here's one you wrote on Alexander the Great.  Why, bud, I think this was very good for your age. Barely 14 when you wrote it. See, it's Mark B, so it can't be so terrible.  Well, I'd better get off to the office. Drop in to see me if you have time, bud. Well, why, sure, father, I'll do that. Good, good. Goodbye, Judah, darling. I'll be home for dinner. Goodbye, David. How about some hot coffee, bud? Yes, thanks. Yes, Snooki. Oh, bud, there's something important I want to discuss with you. It's about my will. Your will? You know how your father... Well, David is about my money, bud. He never wanted to touch it or even have me put him in my will. He's so proud about things like that and I do have so much more than he ever will. Well, sure, I remember. Now, how much money is it anyway? Well, you know, bud, there's about $150,000 your grandfather left. Yeah. Then there were the four houses on Elm Street that Aunt Carolyn left and the income from them. I haven't used any of it. So it amounts to quite a lot by now. Gosh, yes, it must have that. Well, after you left, even though David didn't want me to, I changed the will, leaving everything to him. Oh, I'm sure that sounds fine to me. Yes, but now you're back. I think the best thing would be to just turn it all over to you now. Set up a trust fund. You could use the income when you start to college and later maybe you'd want to set yourself up in some kind of business. And I know it'll please David. But, Mother, gee, it's well of you, but don't you think you should wait? Wait for what, darling? Well, until you know me better. Well, I mean, gosh, I would know what to do with all that money and maybe I'd mess things up. Oh, silly. The bank takes care of everything and all that has for me. Now, all you have to do is to sign these papers here. Sign them up, but I can't, Mother. You see my hand as the bandage. Oh, isn't that a shame? I forgot you couldn't write. It ought to be all right in a couple of days so I can take the bandage off. Oh, somebody's whistling for you, bud. Why, that sounds like old times. Oh, it's Ellen and Jo. They're going to take me out and show me around the town. Well, I guess I'll have to face the music. You know you'll love it. You're going to be a regular hero. Yeah. I don't feel much like a hero now. I'm for it, bud.  Hey, hey, you're choking me. Oh, I've just been telling everybody you're back. It's too sensational. It's like having a new boy in town and he needs some. Oh, gosh. I shouldn't think you'd have any trouble. Why, you're cuter than ever. Listen to him. He's got a line. Oh, bud, the best thing you ever called her before was buzzard egg. Oh, gosh. I called her something besides that once in a while. Oh, you did call her Mary Louise. Well, of course I called her that. Gee, it's swell to see you, Mary Louise. Hey, boy, are you going to recognize me or aren't you? Oh, gee, it's good to see you. Well, you're not too grown up to kiss old Mrs. Callahan the way you always did. Oh, I'll say I'm not Mrs. Callahan here. Oh, well, now that's better.  So don't let me catch you putting on airs. Oh, no, ma'am, I won't. Well, goodbye for now. Goodbye. What's the matter? Didn't you recognize her? Oh, Mrs. Callahan. Well, of course I did. Then why didn't you call her what you always used to? Couldn't you see she was sore? Well, I... Yes, I did. But you used to call her Aunt Sealy. I couldn't believe it, but I dare not refute the evidence of my senses. It's the Owen boy. But Owen! Why, I'm glad to see you, sir. I just saw your mother. Heard you were back. She told me she was bringing you down to my office in a day or two. Oh, yes, she told me. Your mother is one in a million, young man. She thinks only of your welfare. I hope you've learned to appreciate her. Oh, yes, sir, I have. Well, I just wanted to check on the news. And no nonsense, my boy.  Yeah, goodbye. What did he mean, no nonsense? Don't you know? Yeah, I guess so.  Oh, Bud. I've been waiting for you to outsmart yourself. And this is it. I don't get it. You sure don't, Bud. Give him a chance, Joe. Because it happens that's not Mr. Rady the lawyer. But Dr. Sterling the dentist. I talked fast and Ellen took my side and we got Joe calmed down. But I knew he was going to watch me like a hawk from then on. That afternoon, Ellen, Joe, and Mary Louise got the really snazzy idea of going to the beach. My father knocked off work and drove us down sort of to celebrate my homecoming. It was really a hot day, so when we got there, the others made a beeline for the water. But I didn't because of my bandage tan. I stayed around the beach club near the pool. When it began to get dark, we all dressed and went down to White's restaurant for a seafood dinner. Then we walked out on the pier, the same pier where I was supposed to have been murdered. I remember I said something about taking the button. Everybody laughed. Oh, Bud. Hey, isn't it heavenly out here? Yeah. See the breezes swell. Well, Bud, it looks like you and Joe are right back where you were three years ago. Yes, I guess so, Father. There's railings just where we stood, isn't it? When you and I had our fight? Yeah, yes, yes, about. Hey, what's the goal be of people have looking down from tall buildings? Gee, I get it, looking down at the water from up here. That shouldn't worry you, Ellen.  Now, me, I should really feel fun. Well, you're about ready to go home, children. I don't want Judith to worry. Oh, yeah, all right, Mr. Cunningham. Bud, wait a minute. Come on, Joe. Wait a minute. There are a couple of things I want to do. Now, later, Joe, Ellen and Father. Everybody knew Bud Owen couldn't swim. That was why, when you disappeared, they thought I'd pushed you off the pier in your drown. Now, Bud Owen couldn't swim. But this afternoon, when you thought we were all at a good safe distance, I walked up to the beach club looking for you. And I saw you swimming in the pool. Yeah, but I learned.  Well, start talking. Or do I do the talking to the cops? Now, listen, Joe, you've got to wait. You've got to give me time. No one in this town should be glad to have Bud Owen come back to me. After all, I take him plenty because he disappeared. Rather than let Mrs. Cunningham be fooled. Well, that's what I mean, Joe. You've got to give me time to square things just a little time. You better move fast, brother. Now, Joe, no matter what you think you know, I haven't hurt anybody. Not yet. And if you give me time, maybe nobody will be hurt. I went to Mr. Burley the next morning and talked about everything, about how people were making cracks at him about the $10,000 reward and the whole mess. I knew things were moving awfully fast. And I told Mr. Burley had to help me. That night, when she finished her coffee, my mother said she was awfully tired. My father, David, saw her upstairs to bed. I looked out the window and saw Mr. Burle's car pull up to the curb in front of Ellen's house. I knew he was going to do everything he could, but by this time, I was scared. Well, at bedtime, my stepfather fixed some sandwiches and we drank some milk. Then he came up to my room with me and sat down to talk. Well, I see your mother's changing your room around. Yeah, I guess women like to fuss around and so forth. That's a fact and there's no use opposing them. I guess that's right. By the way, what is your real name? Bud Owen. You don't need to be afraid of me. I've protected you so far. Why have you? I ask you first, what's your real name? Bud Owen. You're stubborn, aren't you? You know, at first, I thought you'd work this little scheme out all by yourself or with Burle. But there's someone else involved, isn't there? Who do you think? What about that bandage? Well...  Well, well, well. Not even a scar. I don't suppose you'd mind writing with it now that it's healed? No. Out of mind, what shall I write? Well, suppose we take this little composition of yours on Alexander the Great. Here. Would you copy this sentence say on the top of page three? Why not? And to make it a fair comparison, write your name. Bud Owen. Bud Owen. Here you are. So, she taught you Bud's handwriting, too. Who did? My wife. You think I didn't know what was going on? Every move she made gave her a way. Why is she in such a rush to change a will? I don't know. Why? She thought she was being so smart, trying to pass you off, trying to trap me. I was one person who knew you were Bud. Yeah, what makes you so sure I'm not Bud? I know. Isn't that enough? I know. I see. Well, uh, don't you think we'd better get my mother in on this? Yes. Yes, I think perhaps we'd better. She's asleep. She'll have to wake up. Mother. Oh, she's... Mother! When I came to, I had an awful pain in my head. I was in my room on the bed, and Eleanor and Joe and Mr. Burl were there. For a minute, I didn't know what had happened, and then I remembered, Mother! Where's my mother? She's all right, Bud. She's in the hospital.  How do you feel, Bud? All right, I guess. Oh, it's a good thing you had us standing by tonight, son. He looked like a turkey. He was going to hang you. Oh, gee, Mr. Burl, he must have been crazy. I guess he wanted to get us both out of the way before Mother could change that will. Never crying out loud, Bud. Why didn't you let me in on this? Oh, gee, I hated to do it, Joe, on this, but I had to. Somebody had to be the guinea pig. It was my idea, Joe. I sent the note to Mr. Burl. I really found Bud in that hash house. Yeah, but if you'd let me know... We knew that if Bud could fool you, if you thought he was a phony, he could fool everybody, Yeah, you see, Joe, for three years, I suspected that guy. He pushed me off the pier that night when I was only a kid. But I knew I was a kid, and it was just his word against mine, so I ran away. I kept putting off coming here, but I swore that someday I'd trap him, and tonight I did. Because when he said he knew I wasn't Bud Owen, I knew he thought he'd kill me. You took one whale of a chance tonight, Bud. He had you framed pretty.  You strung up and that suicide note you wrote popped up on the dresser. Suicide note? Why, I just copied a sentence out of an old composition, something about Alexander the Great. Alexander the Great? Well, listen to this. It is terrible what awful crimes are done for greed and ambition, signed Bud Owen. Oh, sure. Well, you see, I was writing... Why? I signed that. Holy... Well, that's about all. I didn't know how my mother would take it, so I started writing my stepfather to turn out to be such a heel. But once she got over the dope he slipped her, she was fine. As happy as a lark over me. And Joe and Ellen? They got married but quick. Marie Louise and I are going together now. I've been playing hard to get, but jeez, she can see through me in a minute. I guess I never could fool anybody. Suspense. The visitor starring Donald O'Connor presented for your enjoyment by Roma Wines. That's R-O-M-A. Roma Wines, America's largest selling wines. For a wine to give great enjoyment, it must have great quality, and that's precisely what you enjoy in better tasting Roma wine. The famous goodness of Roma Wines stems from choicest California grapes, gently pressed, then with age, old skills, and America's greatest winemaking resources, Roma Master Ventners guide this grape treasure unhurriedly to taste perfection. These finer, better tasting Roma Wines are laid with mellow Roma Wines of years before, and from these, the world's greatest reserves of fine wines Roma later selects for your pleasure. So whenever you order wine, remember this. You're sure of better taste at moderate price when you ask for Roma. That's R-O-M-A. Roma Wines, enjoyed by more Americans than any other wines. Donald O'Connor may currently be seen in the universal international production Something in the Wind. Tonight's suspense play, the visitor is from the novel by Carl Randau and Leigh-Anne Zugsmith. Next Thursday, same time, you will hear Claire Trevor, as star of Suspense, produced and directed by William Spear for the Roma Wine Company of Fresno, California. This is CBS The Columbia Broadcasting System.


to the wide world of eSports, a show devoted to all things eSports. I'm your host, Catherine Noor. Today we're talking with Jordan Decoe about his journey from gamer to eSports entrepreneur. Jordan's company is Sports Made Digital. Welcome Jordan. Catherine, how are you? Great. It's a wonderful Thanksgiving Eve and we'll start off with a question that many of our viewers would want to know is tell us about when you started playing video games and what games you played or play. So I started playing video games with the Nintendo 64. It was like the classic games were Super Smash Brothers and Legend of Zelda. Super Smash Brothers, that was the game that I met my first group of friends in elementary school. That was the first time I met friends and just trash talked against each other. So the trash talk started when I was very younger and then I kind of dabbled into adventure games and different type of games. That's what I started with. When it comes to competitive games now, I play Starcraft 2 and Warcraft 3 Reforged. And then I've recently started getting into World of Warcraft with the new Shadowlands or expansion. So I've been doing a little bit a lot. Okay, fantastic. And then you ultimately started Sports Made Digital. Tell us about what led you to start that company. So what happened was I was actually, I was involved with, I guess, character design and excuse me, an asset design, which was more on the development side. And this is kind of just my aha moment of sticking to what I was good at. And so I got fed up with trying to do things that I really liked, but really wasn't, it's not that I wasn't interested in it, but I was just struggling and killing myself to kind of get started. And so I kind of had like my aha epiphany moment of saying, hey, let's, you know, despite what it is, let's stick to what we're good at, which is writing and communicating. And so because I have a very entrepreneurial mindset, I started Sports Made Digital, which is a marketing company where I build, it's a content marketing company where I write blog articles and do sales copy for companies who are just starting out or need to improve their coverage on who they are as a company. And I would imagine that there are a lot of companies that don't have time or they don't have the competency or skill to do that kind of work. Is that right? That's correct. I mean, I think because we're at the tail end of 2020, we're actually the very end of 2020, I think it's now catching on like a decade later of where the internet was born to now, I think we're now finally catching on to where companies are appreciating it, but don't, but like you said, don't necessarily have the time or the competency to kind of do it themselves. And creating content might seem very small, but reaching out to your audience in a very organic way is kind of how you build a company nowadays. Sure. And there are so many things to do when you're working with your company. There's financial issues, there's so many aspects of it. And so it sounds like you allow them to delegate that very important social media and marketing part. Is that right? That's correct. So what I do is I pitch myself as somebody who can take over those services and kind of take one thing off of their plate that's very important to a business. But I think when it comes to, I don't know if it's, I guess I can't speak for other companies, but when it comes to a priority thing, maybe it's not as high, it hasn't been as high of a priority as it has been lately. Sure. And so you have a background playing baseball, is that right? That's correct. So I mean, background as in I played Little League and then several other sports up until high school, but kind of my road into sports and enjoying sports is I actually had a pretty tragic but now inspiring background of, so I was diagnosed with herpes encephalitis at six months old. And so to cut, maybe not cut the shory story, but that kind of threw me into an acoma and I woke up obviously with my left side paralyzed. And so it was a great idea, as you can imagine, for me to play sports and adjacent to taking physical therapy. So that's kind of my attachment and my, you know, that's how I romanticize sports is like it gave me my mobility back and I really don't want to think where I would be without sports. And so on more of a mental side, video games has helped me with that as well. So I can kind of point to Starcraft and Warcraft 3 as ways how video games have helped me and my brain kind of develop on my own. Okay, so you started your business during the pandemic, is that right? That's correct, yeah. How has that been? You know what? It's been great. I've seen a lot of early success and there's definitely companies and opportunities for people to get out for me to build my clientele. And I think people are just trying to manage and kind of strategize how you reach out to customers nowadays. I think at least we're technically in the second lockdown right now, but I think early on into the pandemic, people were really scared of, you know, how do they reach out to customers. And so that's kind of what leads me into why making content is so important is because, I mean, you won't have the opportunity to kind of do some on-site marketing. So making podcasts, making YouTube videos like this and just having digital marketing in general is kind of the way that businesses should be looking to grow their audience. And so what kind of businesses do you work with? So right now, I work with an eSports company in some Alabama that's building a team and hosts an eSports lounge and an eSports arena. And so what they're trying to do is kind of grow out the eSports awareness or eSports scene in Alabama and more so the South. So there's a lot of resources down there that, a lot of resources and a lot of attention down there that kind of just need an extra push for people to be committed to eSports. And then I've been working with other smaller businesses that are actually very interesting. So I'll just share another one. I'm working with eSports Circus, which provides a remote location for schools to compete against each other. And so that kind of takes away of the risk from vandalism and theft. And then they also supply higher quality or high quality equipment for students to play with. So that one is pretty, both of those are pretty interesting opportunities. So who are your ideal customers? So ideal customers are about like 18 to 34 startups. Kind of the companies I'm working with now. Some of them have been kind of out of that demographic in terms of age, but I'm just working with startup companies. So anybody who, and that's where kind of brand awareness is a major factor is putting out consistent content on a schedule where that's important, where they can start building awareness with their target audience. And so what are some of the strategies that you're using to connect with the community? Yeah. So I mean, as a gamer, I've been using Discord and Discord for those of you who don't know is now a competitor to Slack because they're expanding their market base. But it's been an adaptation of TeamSpeak back in the day, but it allows you to chat on many different servers and channels for people to really, I guess, bond and communicate with the community. And so I've been using Discord, Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn. And so I know we met through Facebook. And so I've been producing a lot of content on Facebook and LinkedIn in particular. Sure. And we met on Facebook groups. And I actually have found Facebook groups and LinkedIn groups to be quite valuable in terms of connecting with people. And what about Instagram? I don't think you mentioned Instagram. I am building out my Instagram audience. I mean, the way I've kind of started looking at it, because on one hand, I am trying to focus on more, I guess, written content. And so that's where Twitter and LinkedIn comes in is that you can't is that that's more so written content. And that and that performs well. Instagram content, you can you can post videos and pictures, obviously, but I haven't I'm just starting my Instagram growth right now. So I'm planning to get on all three, but I've focused on more more content, more written content than than visual content for right now. Sure. And, you know, I kind of am in the same boat as you. I'm not as heavy in Instagram, but in the others. What about Twitter? Twitter, Twitter, I've started using Twitter more recently. And so what kind of my in depth strategy is, is I go into let's say, well, now let's say, I've been going into hashtag eSports. So what I do is get into get into a hashtag eSports, and then you see all the comments or posts within that with that feed. And then you jump into conversations and try to provide value that way. So I think, I think with face, well, like, again, with face, it's similar to Facebook, where once you start providing content and value for people, then you can kind of jump into other people's conversations and say, hey, like, this is, you know, say, I think I've actually spoken with a couple teams on Twitter, where they said, where they were looking for companies, not companies, where they were looking for team acquisition. And I just said, hey, that's great. This is something I can do for you. And then that the conversation kind of stems from there. So it's really just about recognizing, recognizing what they like what they bring to the table and see how you can kind of add value to that. But, Catherine, it's if you can kind of like, it's kind of the same strategy on all on all different platforms. It's just, it's the same, it's the same strategy. And yet at the same time, you have to do it differently for each strat for each platform. Sure. I would agree with that. And if you look at hashtag eSports, you'll always find links to my shows. Absolutely. You probably, you probably have. Yes, I have. So where do you see the most value in eSports? So I think a lot. So I think where the, where eSports can grow is within the collegiate level and and eLearning level. So and really just at like providing value in other ways than just focusing on teams and competition, because that is, you know, I think that's something that you can obviously make your money on. But I think if we're talking about the growth of the industry, like collegiate competitions, eLearning, kind of just, you know, education, education, I guess, providing education and different and expanding the different ways you can get into eSports is where I think it's going to grow. And I think if kids and consumers are aware of the different ways you can get into it that aren't necessarily leading towards needing to be a professional gamer, because honestly, that's as difficult and as rare as an opportunity as it is in traditional sports. So I think to be realistic with with what you want to do, I think that's something that that needs to be talked about is it's just the different avenues you can you can go down in eSports because it's not just all it's not just competition. Sure. So is it better to start your own company where you're working for yourself and you're doing something that you love? Or would you rather work for someone else? I would rather work for myself. I mean, I guess, obviously, because like I've also the funny thing about my company is it's not like this isn't my first project and that's what I think something that's what I think is a good subject to talk about. It's like with most entrepreneurial ventures, it like for me, my interests have changed like as I've gotten older, but it's always been something I've actually we've been talking about. I talked, we spoke before we went on that I went to a software engineering bootcamp because I wanted to be a video game developer that touched more so on general development. But that also stemmed from learning how to do, but before I went to that bootcamp, I learned how to code video games on my own with like with tutorials and YouTube. And frankly, that's just how I learned. So I think the way I learned has led to, you know, I guess more so of an entrepreneurial mindset. But, you know, but I think for people who don't, you know, don't see themselves as that is, you know, you know, entrepreneurship can be used as an opportunity for you to open your own doors to maybe grab the attention of a kind of a bigger company.  But what I'm trying to say is it's like there's no one way to get to get your education. And there's no one way to get exposure. So what I'm saying is like, is if entrepreneurship is what you enjoy, definitely, definitely go for it because it is a risk. But at the same time, it opens up a lot of doors for you to kind of either work for yourself or for a company to recognize your work and for a company to recognize your work and hire you. So I think it can be used for, you know, for those two ways is either work for yourself or to use it as a springboard into something else. Sure. And what is your, what's the best thing about owning your own business and use sports? I think one I get to let I get to do, I get to do something I love every day. That's something that my dad taught me very early on. And so I've taken that with me, you know, my entire life up until now.  But I think trying different things and tasting what you enjoy doing is, is great. So I think this is a career, I think, I think working in esports and particularly, it's always changing. Like, it's always changing. I'm involved in sports.  So I think from 20 from from now on, digital marketing is going to be a major focus with with companies in general. Sure. And I think it's absolutely necessary if you aren't doing that, then you're not taking advantage of the markets. Sure. There is a question from a viewer. Does your company have to keep up with all the current trends? And then the second question is, do you have any thoughts about Twitch suddenly taking down a ton of videos because of music copyright? Oh, I want to tackle that the second one first. So I read an hour. I so we're talking about the DMCA strike, which is barbaric, I think it because how should I say, I guess the strategy that they took were just slashing at like all slashing all copyrighted music. I don't think that's a good strategy. I really think that be a partnership between Twitch and Spotify, where music artists get royalties from there, not only Spotify, this is actually something I thought in my head where if there can be a partnership between Twitch and Spotify, where the music, the music artists get used Twitch as an extra source of revenue, I think that would be a much more, if pragmatic, I'm going to say pragmatic, I think that's a much more reasonable solution than just slashing all all music to get all together. And so when I when I heard about music cat gold, which this is just kind of like a caveat, an extra layer to the DMCA strike is monster cat gold has is a subscription based service where you can pay, I think it's $5 a month to listen to a non copyrighted music library, but you can also just jump straight, you can jump from like a brand new streamer zero, you know, zero followers to affiliate status, which is where you can monetize your stream, which I just think that cuts out the hard work for streamers to kind of to kind of get that reward that that reward of putting that hard work in and becoming and becoming affiliate because I know for me that started, I was a streamer beginning to mid middle of this month or of this year, excuse me. And it took me about four months to get to it. So even though, you know, four months isn't isn't a long time, that's still four months, that's still, that's still, you know, you still have to put in work. So I just don't think which is going about, I guess, the DMCA non copyrighted music the right way. And so, I think the second, the first question was because I did this and refer, I did this backwards. Do this your company have to keep up with all the current trends. Yes, I think, because especially because I work in marketing, I need to, I, I'll use, I guess, I'll use myself, for example, I need to be aware of all different ways to communicate with, with, with my target audience and just audiences in general. So right now, now, right now I'm on LinkedIn because it's, it's very organic. The amount of, I mean, it may not seem like it, but the amount of content that's coming out from the amount of content that's going out is kind of out out playing the amount of, I guess, paid content. That's not exactly how I wanted to say it, but it's not as saturated as what I'm trying to say. So, so for example, like LinkedIn is something that I would, I would highly suggest streamers and, and businesses to hop on with because like everything that's going to be saturated at one point. And then in terms of like, in terms of, in terms of keeping up with the news, I think that I think that's something that you, you should, you should be doing at a point to a point, because it's definitely given me content to talk about. Yeah, so it's definitely given me content to talk about. So I think however you digest your news is, is, is it's important to kind of be aware of, of where the industry is going. But at the same time, I also think adding your own point of view is, is just as valuable, just as valuable, if not more valuable as well. Sure.  But the bottom line is, it's true, you need to be authentic. And so it sounds to me like that voice that you have or that voice of that particular client and the authenticity of that voice is important in what you do. Is that right? Exactly. So when I go, so it's important for me because just, you know, outside of business, it's who I am. I'm, I'm bluntly honest to, to a fault. And so that's just, that's me as a person. And so sometimes, I mean, sometimes that's, that gets me in trouble, but I try to be as honest with people as possible. And so being your authentic self, if you're not, I think, if you're not, I think many people can kind of see through that. So I think, excuse me, I think on one hand, it's great to want to start a business and make money. But I think if you're coming at it from a place of authenticity and, and wanting to help people, having a higher purpose to wanting to help people, which is, which is why I started what I'm doing is, is a combination of knowing I'm good at writing and, and knowing that I really just want to help people. That's how I want to make my impact. And so having a higher purpose to starting any business than just wanting to make money is, I think is a, you know, as a prerequisite to entrepreneurship. And that makes a lot of sense. I think people can tell when someone isn't there for the right reasons or only there to make money.  So how can people follow you and your work? So you can follow me on LinkedIn, just Jordan Dicco. I have a LinkedIn profile for Sports Made Digital. It's just at Sports Made Digital. Each, I guess each letter is, never mind. It's at Sports Made Digital. And then you can just find it through my profile. I have an Instagram account. That's Sports Made Digital as well. And then a Twitter account, which is, it's Sports Made Digital, but I think digital is spelled D-I-G-I-T-A-1, just because I just because that's how the handle played out. So that's what that's where you can find me. Okay, terrific. Well, Jordan, it was great having you on. And I hope a lot of viewers are inspired by your story of going from a child in a coma and doing regular sports, playing games, and then starting your own company. Listen, it's, you know, it's been a journey right now, but Catherine, this was excellent. All right, terrific. And thank you to our viewer who sent the questions. And thank you to our audience for joining us today. Next week will, my guest will be Christopher Johnson. If you work in the eSports business, you'll want to tune in because we'll be talking about eSports insurance. See you then.


What's up everyone? It's your girl Kenzie here from Layton Sports Cards, and I'm ripping of Personals here for Chris G We've got two of the new release 2022 Panini Donrests elite football hobby boxes Alrighty Chris. Thanks as always for hopping in. Let's see what we can get ya Chris are you hopping in the breaks over on Layton Gaming Wednesday with Cole Anthony and Michael Carter Williams? They're gonna be in shop ripping some Pokemon 2012 Pokemon. I believe it was with Caleb Definitely cool. They're really really excited to have them here. So it should be a lot of fun filler rookie elitist of James and Williams Patty JJ Watts Sauce gardener Rivas to be snasty We've got 287 on the blue status of Azucama Dolphins Pro Uni rookies Yeah, you got spellbound a 349 Matt Stafford on a disappointment. He was on I had the bills winning but I think they're gonna do by that much here we go to 999 Garrett Wilson Here's one of the guys you're asking for Chris So Wilson numbers We got rookie on deck of Thibodeaux, I've always been a fan of these Debt cards, I think they're they're cool. Okay Spellbound on the bronze the 25 Joey B Nice low one there. That is 18 of 25. Oh Etch in time signatures. How about oh Joe Cinco 41 of 149 That's just rubbing it in my face that we're playing the Broncos today or the Bangles Nice. Oh Joe Cinco hit there for you Chris. That's sick Chad Johnson in the 75 Nick Chubb for the Browns Got Debo on the playmakers. Oh, I'm one of those people Chris big-time bangles hater over on the pop loading chair Playmakers Debo. This one is to 25 Some nice low numbered hits coming your way Chris I've never wanted to be more right about something in my entire life than that year's a fluke Drake London to 999 rookie Trevor Lawrence on the playmakers Deck Dobbins Jermaine Johnson the second to 99 rookie for the Jets Elite deck of Josh Allen Elite deck deck press got Roquan Smith to 399 the bears and we've got Jets Pen pals rookie Otto Breeze Hall There you go, Chris Very nice So you're asking for some Jets rookie Otto's there you go Got the Wilson number to what 999 and now the Breeze Hall pen pals. Thank you. Yeah, very nice Elidas Jamar Chase And it's your main Johnson number. Yeah We got every color released a except for the red. I believe no red. Yeah, that ones I think they wanted the shortest prints to 999 Justin Ross Yeah, it's like black blue Purple green for the green picket. Yeah, that was nice. The second shortest print Lolitas Ricky's Ken is Walker the third. Hi, Chris. I'm one for two right now If we can do it Garrett Wilson, too. We've got JK Dobbins on the moxie patch Ravens Highlife of Stefan Diggs and last pack of box one very solid first box here for you, Chris Got Derrick young to 399 Seahawks Thanks. Yeah, like I said, very solid first box there Is Here we go box to It is Chris, you know nice inserts the spellbounds are nice the pen pals are always fun. Oh back to the futures 65 of 99 to a tag of by Loa Wow There you go Chris with some great elite boxes red to 399 JJ wad on the color match Uh, yes, yeah, because what we haven't seen them in luminance or Legacy, yeah, Dak Prescott elite then like gold standard usually the first John Michi the third that is Aspirations red 8 out of 12 very nice. That one's coming up soon, right? Gold standard that this up coming week Gold standard football Alidist of Jamar Chase Jerry Judy Debo Samuel It really is it's such a cool product Jordan Davis Ricky for the Eagles to 999 And I know prison WNBA got pushed back again We've got for the Niners pen pals rookie Otto of Davis price Niners on the pen pals there black ink To us two autos and ma'am. Yep, rookie elitist Jamison Williams D. Swift Robinson. Oh, that's right Yeah Thibodeau to 399 Giants Now the case hits their quote-unquote case hits Ricky elitist Kenneth Walker the third We pulled two out of the five cases that we ribs Friday like I don't I don't know if they're just SSP Drake London on a 399 Falcons or you know Case hits can be on average as well Sometimes but yeah out of five cases. We only pulled two case hits We've got Lamar Jackson on the Machi Machi Moxie 44 of 49 nice two-colored patch there for you Chris Not from any specific gamer event Both patches on being Ravens highlight Stefan Diggs Kate Oughton is 75 for the Bucks Don't get Sam started on that Chris. I'm just so worn out the bed. Oh rookie on deck I mean, I think that they had a pretty darn good offer. They wanted to pay him 50 million a year He's not like the whole not agent Bo Melton to 999 Seahawks. Yeah the whole not agent thing is It's the big issue because he doesn't rep himself. So I literally told Kenzie I'm like if Devo playmakers if he has an agent that deal is signed hundred percent He has nobody in his ear being like, hey, this is what this is what you're worth This is what they're willing to pay. It's a good deal trailing Berks rookie on deck And I make them what one of the top probably like seven or eight Quarterbacks in the week which you know 133 guaranteed. Yeah, Cooper Cup Super Bowl MVP. That is 304 of 349. I mean to some degree though If you have to like level and be like look your play style is like Running quarterback is Strone 4 to 999 Browns Think so. Oh, yeah, I'll lead deck Josh Allen Last back here for you Chris T Higgins to 99 Bengals Hope he goes off for a couple court couple touchdowns. I got him playing Hey, not yeah, not too much All right, Chris, that'll do it for your boxes. Thanks as always for hopping in we do appreciation and we'll get these right out to you


I'm from Perth, Western Australia and I've lived in Western Australia all my life apart from brief excursions overseas. I've got quite a long study history at DWA. First of all, I did a Bachelor of Engineering in Information Technology. Then after a brief stint in the workforce, I then went back and did a PhD with the Psychology Department at DWA and doing computational neuroscience. Then I went back and worked for quite some years in Information Technology as a computer programmer, but I never really liked office jobs and I never really intended to make a career out of an office career and I always had an interest in the natural world and so I had an intention to change my career at some point and I wanted to change it into the area of the natural world and as it turned out, I made that career change a few years ago and got another degree, a Bachelor of Science in Botany and now I'm doing this PhD. My research area, broadly speaking, is plant nutrient acquisition and specifically nutrient acquisition in plant communities, natural plant communities on what are relatively impoverished soils as opposed to the soils that you get in the Northern Hemisphere here in Southwest WA and also in Brazil. There are some very nutrient impoverished soils and the plant communities have special adaptations to those conditions. I chose UWA initially because I lived here and subsequently after I made my career change, well after I decided to make my career change into Botany, UWA was the only university in Western Australia that offered that course so that made the choice rather easy for me. UWA has top facilities, world-class facilities, on the campus has a hole. The school that I'm in has very good facilities in general but if the school doesn't have the facilities that you want, you can always go and use other schools' equipment or other facilities such as my crossword equipment at the CMCA that I use. So it's all there. After I finish this PhD I really have two main avenues that I can go down. One is an academic route which would start with a postdoc. The other is working with a government or private agency as a specialist botanical or ecological consultant of some sort. Which avenue I decided to take really depends on the roles that are available. I think at the moment the postdoc route would be the most likely option. Ultimately I would like to work in an industry in an area which is revolved around plant science. My dream job would be working in the area of plant science but looking at the whole spectrum rather than just focusing on one small element I'd like to do for example a lot of field work, some laboratory work, some experimental work. Combine the whole lot into a theoretical framework and so to get my hands into various sort of pots.


Hey, what's up everyone? So another brief video on i3 hacking or configuration, whatever you want to call it. Just some basic stuff, but for those of you who are still sort of getting familiar with how to manipulate Windows and stuff, this is a really helpful thing even if you don't use a webcam. So I do use a webcam. As you see, I have one down here. I always have it in the bottom right. If I pull up multiple Windows, I'm on Workspace 1. If I move to another workspace, my webcam follows me. And most of all, I like having my webcam set to a keyboard shortcut. So when I press Mod C, it disappears. When I press Mod C again, it reappears. So I like being able to toggle it on and off. It's really helpful. And it's nicer than some people put the webcam in after they do the video. And I like being able to actually play around with it. Or if I want, I can maximize it or something like that. So how do I actually figure this thing out? I mean, how do I actually configure this in I3? So first off, if you don't know in Linux, whatever webcam you have, you can access it in the same way. So this window down here is actually running just MPV, reading my webcam directly. So in order to do that, let's say all you need to do is MPV and then Dev Video Zero. Now, Dev Video Zero is where your default webcam is going to be.  Now, mine is going to be floating. That's because of some settings that I put in I3. I'll explain that in a second. But yours is probably going to be tiling by default if you're using I3. So Linux puts all webcams in Dev Video Zero and then one, two, three, et cetera, et cetera. So how do I actually go about configuring this? Now, first off, I have some settings in my I3 config. And that is by default, if you saw my last video on scratchpads, you might be familiar with this. But what I do here is I have settings that are specific to when I run my webcam. That is, this line says, whenever you see a window with a title Video Zero MPV, make that floating. So it's not going to be tiling by default. It's going to be floating. That's all that is. And this line here is make the window sticky. So that's when I move to another workspace, I want my webcam to follow. So those are the I3 parts of it that I actually throw in. Now, the last part, I actually ended up doing this in a bash script because I3 is a little wonky the way it runs bash commands. But let me pull this up. Basically, I'm mapped to mod C, a command that runs MPV with the features I want. And if MPV is already there, it actually closes out this specific instance. Let me show you how that works. It's just a toggling the land. So if I pull this bash script up, so this is the bash script I have mapped to mod C. Now what it literally does is, I assume most of you know bash, but if you don't, what this says is try and kill the window that's named dev video something. If you can't kill it, run this. And this is the command that is actually important. So MPV, that's of course what's going to be looking at my webcam. And here's the actual webcam. I want the geometry to be negative zero, negative zero. And that means put it in the bottom right corner. So positive zero, positive zero would be up here or something like that. Or I think the syntax is a little different in MPV. But negative zero puts it down here. And that's exactly what I want. In this part here auto fit, what this says is I want the webcam to take up only 30% of the screen and no more. So the widest part here should take up 30% of the screen. Now why don't I just specify pixel value? It's because sometimes I'm using bigger screens. Or sometimes right now I'm on a laptop, sometimes I'm on a bigger desktop computer or something like that. So I want it to always pretty much be the same proportion. So that's that, right? So this command, functionally if I run this bash command, so if I just say cam toggle, it's going to try and kill the webcam. And if it can't kill the webcam because it doesn't exist, it's going to actually run the webcam. That's all it is. So this is the command that I actually have mapped in i3. Now you might ask, why don't you just put this in the i3 config? It's just one line. Why don't you just set it to run this bash script? Now to be honest, i3 confuses me sometimes. i3, someone can probably explain why this is, but i3 has a lot of trouble with the or operator. It does sort of make sense if you think about it, but basically you want a separate script running this, otherwise i3 gets confused. It's not going to actually run this if it doesn't detect something. So I'll also say this command p kill so that it's looking specifically for anything named dev video. And I don't specify dev video zero. So if hypothetically I have multiple webcams, it's going to look for any other webcam that happens to be open just to be clear. But so this is all you really need for the kind of setup I have. Now you can play around with this, you can put the window in different positions, you can make it have a different size or something like this. Another thing that I haven't implemented yet but I might later is you can get rid of the bindings in MPV because right now if I press like bindings to go forward or back, it actually messes up because it's sort of hard to go forward or back when you have like a webcam. But I'd like to be able to disable the webcam bindings on this thing, but right now it works just fine. It's just every once in a while I'll accidentally press forward or something like that accidentally. But yeah so that's pretty much it. So hopefully those of you who use webcams, I hope this helps out. But those of you who didn't, I hope you learned something about i3 or I don't know something or other. You know that's how you actually learn things. You don't actually like look them up in the book because you never know what you don't know. You just sometimes you got to listen to random stuff and you learn crazy stuff. So anyway I'll see you guys next time. I hope you learned something.


Everybody forced here ripping five boxes of twenty one twenty two prison basketball hobby for Jeffrey H Here we go Jeffrey. Good luck, man See something big here Grizzlies rookie Zaire Williams wisecam Red Tim Hardaway, Jr. To 299 Austin Reeves Silver Jonathan Kaminga Center top to bottom still nice there you go Jeffrey Hyper Michael Porter, Jr. mellow prismatic Nice color after this Ruby wave Josh Christopher or Josh Richardson. Excuse me. It is a mojo Tim Duncan the big fundamental Number it's six and 25 on the Timmy You go that's pretty nice good first box The first few packs Silver Kemba Walker Blue ice Anthony Simons to 125 Corey Kispert 75 years Josh Giddy Jalen Suggs rookies Ruby wave Gordon Hayward Hyper Paul Millsap Kessler Edwards silver Malik Beasley Silver fireworks Ben Simmons Aaron Sharp Joshua Primo Spurs rookie there Purple ice Wong Zee Zee to 149 Zaire Williams base rookie Otto silver Tim Duncan Hyper Jay Sean Tate Pulsar Alan Iverson Orange rookie Marcus Zegarowski number to 49 Oh numbered rookie there. Let's see that color with a bigger name second year Lamello Baby on Mitchell silver patty Mills Cole Anthony 75th anniversary to 75 51 of 75 just one off of the Jersey number base rookie Cade Cunningham Ruby wave Ben Wallace Hyper rookie James book night Franz Wagner rookie base silver Kyle Lowry Silver mindset Kawhi Leonard Rookie Otto Greg Brown the third all right second box I was about to be like I Davion Mitchell Hyper fireworks John Morance BJ Armstrong base auto 90s legend BJ Armstrong Katie Cunningham rookie I Say it's odd silver for the Nets Paul Millsap Hyper for the Bucks Jordan Wara Anthony Edwards One of my neighbors Growing up worked at a fun spot actually he was like a technician Just doing like a lot of things Pulsar rookie Corey Kispert wizards red Kevin Garnett T Wolves to 299 and So in his garage he had an old NBA Jam like arcade game It's just like like it was old old. It was probably like 95 96 something like that Got Herbert Jones rookie for the Pelicans Toscano Anderson for the Warriors and for like arcade games like this thing like the graphics were Pretty bad. It was tough to play, you know with silver Clippers Nick Patu orange wave drew a holiday to 60 75 years Isaiah Thomas I would always end up playing with like bowls like the magic Josh Christopher I always use him and Like Shaq I think Ruby waved him hardaway Mavericks or something something like that hyper all the deep over the heat And like we would just whenever we would go over there my brother and I would just play On this old NBA Jam thing a hot garage Phones Highland rookie Chris Duarte silver Kira Lewis jr. Pelicans Silver prismatic Nikola Yolkich nuggets, but I was like man. This guy's cool. He's got an arcade game in his garage Sure purple ice Brandon Clark Grizzlies for sure number to 149 still is cool. Someone had that still be cool Jalen Suggs Yeah, Silver Nuggets Jamal Murray Hyper Carlin Thinny Towns T Wolves School buddy everybody was 30 kids in his garage She wouldn't let us in the house Yeah, 30 kids. I won't let 30 watch it for like probably 30 times over Ruby wave Daniel Gafford Red Cameron Johnson out of 299 Sayur Williams rookie your wise camp Franz Wagner rookie Silver Isaac O'Coro blue Doug McDermott's Out of 1.99 Super important. Oh, yeah, like super super important That's what MTV was yeah videos Ruby wave Alan Iverson Rookie hyper Franz Wagner. There you go Jeffrey. We'll get that mag for you man. That's awesome Zion rides silver for the Knicks D Rose silver fireworks Julius Randall Addemption Shaquille O'Neal signatures prism silver We had one earlier that was for the Lakers, but it wasn't this same one Actually, it might have been signatures actually Should be the Lakers either way it's a shack on it. It's yours Jeffrey Three more for you man. What's the nice cards today? We did not pull a one-of-one So maybe we can do that next of last three boxes Chris Duarte base rookie Ruby wave Pascal Siakam Red Luca Donchich Number two fifty three of two ninety nine There we go numbered Luca bones Highland rookie base silver for the Jazz John Stockton blue Joe Harris out of 1.99 75 years Luca Donchich Corey Kispert rookie Ruby wave Victor all adipo Hyper rookie Isaiah livers rookie base Evan Mowbly Tray man Silver going to the Grizzlies Kyle Anderson Silver prismatic Russell Westbrook 75th anniversary Tyler hero to 75 Like all the 75th anniversary stuff. 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Welcome back. Here's what's new in DevTools in Chrome 67. First step in the network panel, you can now search across network headers. When you've got the network panel open, press Command-F or Control-F to open the new search UI. Enter some text, press Enter, and DevTools searches across all network headers and responses for that text. Click Use Regular Expressions to provide a pattern instead. Note that you will omit the forward slashes when using regex. Also new to the network panel, you can now copy network requests as fetch expressions. The sources panel now supports a workflow for breaking out of infinite loops. Here on this page, I've got an interval logging the current time. When I click this button, you can see that it causes an infinite loop because the time is no longer updating. To break out of the infinite loop, I pause the page, then hold Resume, then select Stop. The styles pane is getting a couple of updates that make it easier to work with CSS variables. When you've got a color property that's set to a CSS variable, the styles pane now shows you a preview of that color. You can also hover over any variable, whether it resolves to a color or something else, and DevTools shows you its computed value. The color picker also has a new CSS variables palette, which shows you the CSS variables that apply to that element. The Audis panel has some new workflows for configuring and viewing reports as well as two new audits. Before you run an audit, you can use these new config options to preserve desktop settings, disable throttling, or preserve storage. After you run an audit, you'll notice two new audits, preloading key requests and avoiding invisible text while loading web fonts. Last, if you want to analyze your report in the performance panel, click the new View Trace button. Also new in the performance panel, you can now click the user timing track to view your measurements in the summary, call tree, and bottom up tabs. This is related to work we're doing around site isolation, which improves security by separating frames into different processes. So if you see a lot of frames on your main thread flame chart, it means you've got site isolation enabled. Likewise, you can click any of these tracks in order to isolate that information just like the user timing track. The security panel now shows you certificate transparency information for each origin. That's all for new features. Here are some UI changes. The memory panel now lists out all available VM instances in a table rather than hiding them behind the drop-down menu. On the sources panel, what used to be called the Network tab is now called the Page tab. Last, we've been making various small tweaks to the dark theme, so it should feel a little less Halloweeny now. That's all for Chrome 67. Here's a bonus tip. Surma actually made a microtip video on this already, but I think it's so cool that it deserves another mention. When you want to figure out how an animation's layers work, press Command-Shift-P or Control-Shift-P to open the command menu, open the Animations tab, click Set Speed to 10 percent, open the command menu again, open the Layers panel, and then rotate the perspective a bit so that it's easier to see the layers. Now, when you interact with the page, you can see how the layers animate in slow-mo. Thanks for watching. As always, leave me a comment if you've got questions or feedback. Otherwise, I'll see you in six weeks for Chrome 68.