Okay, welcome to the ASL lecture series, this is the 13th presentation, this is Karen Christie and this is Dorothy Wilkins, Pete, the speaker's on. The title of this is the opening eyes, if you're curious as to what the lecture is about, opening eyes can be that like you're just full of amazement and just your eyes have been thoroughly just opened with full understanding, or it could possibly be that you just sort of, oh, come to an understanding and an acceptance, so really opening eyes can mean many various things to many different people. ASL literature, what are the ASL literary artists, you know who they are, and then examples of ASL literature, what would it look like if you saw it, what is literacy and what is the definition of literacy, and what is the connection between literature and literacy, and the final question, what does it mean to be literate in ASL, so of all these questions we will provide some answers, we'll expand on these questions, and then Karen Christie and I will both take turns, she will now speak about the history of ASL literature, a condensed timeline as to where ASL literature came from, she gave us some brief questions but there are many different questions, you know where did ASL literature come from, what is its history, you know what is its origin, you know what it was like pre-video and pre-film era, so how was ASL literature passed on, and what, so again we will look back upon a timeline here, early ASL literature, you know pre-video, pre-film era, for example, when the first deaf school was founded here in America, it was in 1817 correct, when they set up the American School for the Deaf, and when there was a gathering of many deaf children, so there was a lot of mingling and learning and camaraderie that went on in the deaf, in the dormitories at the American School for the Deaf, at that point the largest gathering of deaf people, or where people resided in large numbers was in Martha's Vineyard, and there were many different stories that were told, and as with any culture there were skilled storytellers within that culture, and then when they came to the deaf school, there were people that came from families who had generational deafness, and they passed on those stories and then passed them on horizontally to the other children at the school, and as with any other cultural group, the deaf community and within their culture has passed on the tradition of storytelling, with deaf literature one of the origins is it was passed on, you know, generationally deaf families, where the parents passed the stories on to the children, and the children when they went to the residential schools passed it on to other deaf children, so it was sort of instead of a vertical passing on or handing down, it was passed on horizontally, and through time things would change as always happens when things are done by word of mouth, you know, and as the story was passed on other people would add on, and you know, and it creates a tradition within the community, and it's one of the characters of ASL that has continued and persisted on through today, and with the onset of films in 1913 at that time the National Association for the Deaf was founded, and we have the old NAD films that we want to preserve that can, that gives us examples of American Sign Language at the time, and they have examples of political speeches and just presentations, formal presentations at the time, and there was some at the time that tried to make examples of that, well these were passed on as time went on, and finally we jump ahead to the 1960s, of course you know that Stokey has become an important person in our literature, he was the first person who worked as a linguist to discover grammatical features of ASL, and to really define it. He found that ASL was truly a language, and that brought the attention of many other people into the field, it impacted many people who are very creative in a very serious way. Ella May Lentz, this is her sign name, she's an important figure today for ASL poetry. Clayton Valley is also an important ASL poet, described their desire to express themselves within a type of poetry, so their process was to begin with the written word, and keep modifying it until they felt some sense of satisfaction, but they never felt completely satisfied with their work. When Stokey's realization hit the world that ASL was truly a language of its own, that had integrity, it started to let go of English as the language of origin for their creativity, and start to create directly in their own language of ASL where they were able to more comfortably modify and use their language skills. This is where ASL linguistic studies really got rolling. As discoveries related to ASL language and structure became more widespread, we started to see more of a tendency to study the culture of a people. In the 1980s, more and more cultural research was done related to the deaf people as a culture in America. Every group of people has their own cultural abilities and preferences and tendencies. One of them is that they share a traditional language and they share a language in which they pass on the stories of their culture. That gave rise to ASL literature studies. That's really just been a phenomenon of the past 10 years. It's a very new thing, but we're proud to say that the awareness mostly started here in Rochester. Imagine that. The pride that we feel in our literature and the pride that came out happened in 1990. There was the first ASL literature conference here. After that literature conference happened, 1991, we had an ASL lit conference here that focused only on the expression of poetry and stories, and that was a wonderfully unique experience. Then again in 1996, there was a national literature conference that Dorothy Deirdre Schleyhofer and I all presented at. Deirdre works at the U of R and she worked with Dorothy and I. We had kind of determined that we wanted to describe what ASL literature really was. That led to a number of discussions that were still engaged in to this day. We're both we're all fascinated in discovering the issues pertinent to ASL literature. But you know literature is a very broad category and can be subdivided into various genres and I'd like to turn it over to Dorothy now to give you some examples. ASL literature genres were first established by Nancy Fishberg back in 1980. She found three very specific genres and we later added a fourth in the 1996 conference. So I'd like to start with the first three genres. The first is ASL oratory. The second is ASL folklore or sign law. And the third is ASL performance arts. The fourth that we added was ASL visual arts. Now I'd like to expand on each of these topics. ASL oratory indicates the formal and stage type of presentational style. Perhaps a graduation ceremony. Perhaps a keynote address for a conference. And these are formal speeches. That we have a videotape of George Viditz and MJB Envenue. And some of the characteristics of oratory is that there's four very formal ASL usage as well as a very large signing style that covers a very large size space in front of the speaker. George Viditz is an older example but MJB Envenue has given a number of keynote addresses where you can see very specific oratory style. And some of the the evidences that we have of this type of style are really inspiring and very beautiful. We also have Chance and Duff Song. And one example is Voices of the Animals that was done at Duff Way where there was the use of rhythm, creativity, and a lot of movements that are similar in what you'd find in a chant or an art type of. And we will be showing Krull's videotape to show you an example of his work. Yet they're using the sign fun in a repetitive style and then the sign for enjoyment and then boat. Drink, drink, drink, drink, drink. Fun, fun, fun, fun. Joy, joy, joy, enjoy, enjoy. So that was done in an old-fashioned chant forum and today we still have that forum. Many of the deferturnedings and sororities still participate in their own types of chants that we lead. Gallaudet for many years had had this sign for the buff and blue and that indicated the number of varieties of the chant. Now eloquent speech and form oratory is what you usually find in the oratory genre. Now we will move to the ASL folklore and sign lore genre which have six subcategories. I want to show you different types of storytelling first as personified by Ben Dahan who's quite well known for his his work called Bird of a Different Feather. Next Stephen Ryan who has a work called I F. Sampspala for a decent thing the best whiskey in the west. Bonnie Kramer has a famous story that she tells called The Ugly Duckling that's a story that's intended for deaf children audiences in the schools. Patrick Raybal as you all know is quite a famous man and a teacher here in the performing arts and he has a quote or a famous word that he does according to Patrick where he talks about his experiences growing up in a school for the deaf.  Now as you know alphabet number stories are a very common type of work in deaf culture using either the ABCs or the number line in order to personify a story. William Bam Coleman used to be an NTID student but now he's working on his BS degree elsewhere and he does this really wonderful story absolutely outstanding. Ben Bahan does does a really great story about the haunted house using A to knock on the door, B to open the door, and C to look around suspiciously. Now there's an example I want to show you for of some current folks who use the numbers one through 15 in a story called The Careless Indian and they're involved with a group called Eiffel for the Soul and we'd like to show you this example. These are two students here, Don Clepper, my own Palmer, and they have a one through 15 story. Another type of folklore is humor or tall tales and this is divided into four subcategories as well. We have humor about oppression, about play, signing play, about experiences and there's one more that I forgot. Visual imagery and gosh it was dark over there I couldn't see what I was doing. Mel Carter is one of the pioneers of teaching and he's in California and he's worked with older deaf people. CJ Jones is an African-American man who a long time ago was also an DID student and he does a lot with humor. Ellen Zola is an older deaf woman who who tends to do a lot with the work of senior citizens. Elin Jacobowitz is a deaf woman who tells stories related to a lot of humor and Mary Beth Miller is one of the founders of the National Theater of the Deaf and we would like to show you some of her work entitled Hand Talk. You know that these video tapes are very brief. I'd like to show you all of the people that we have here as examples today and I I would have to rent your eyes for the whole entire day because we have many great examples. See how she's playing with hand shapes and the two hands are talking with each other. The hands have become two different people. That's one good example of humor. Another story related to humor. We had a class a few years ago and Karen is going to tell you about how some humor came up in one of her classes. Maybe we should stand over here to a town called Knoxville. Lots of people were there for a convention because a miracle occurred. They said that people could learn high here. It's true that three the three of them were one man with a wheelchair, a woman who was blind and a deaf woman and they all wanted the cure. They all wanted to become healthy and all and so they went to this miracle place and the man with a wheelchair was so excited he went flying around and and the preacher saw him and said well what are you doing? So the preacher said you need to consider very closely and you need to pray really hard and so a lot of thinking and a lot of pray and went on got up out of his wheelchair and walked and he said I can't walk again and he happily left. The woman who was blind was brought up to the stage and the minister asked her what she desired. She said I really want to see again and he said will you think about it and we'll pray over you and so they prayed and they prayed and they prayed and the woman opened her eyes and she said I can see faces I can see colors. She was thrilled and she was ushered off to the side and then a deaf woman showed up on the stage and the minister said oh I see what you need and we prayed and they prayed and they prayed and then suddenly everybody was deaf. I'm just gonna tell you another story. I know you've heard a lot of things um a lot of jokes of the same nature and I'm sure that that uh you've heard other things in the nature of that joke and so I'm sure you've seen this joke modified so that when a person dies and goes to heaven the man in the wheelchair will be able to walk and the person who's blind will be able to see but a lot of us who are deaf say that the hearing world isn't all that perfect so why should we want to become perfect? It's kind of an SSI joke and so so people came up with the idea that sort of class a couple years ago we were where we would share those sort of stories and it was a really great experience so now we finished with the humor subcategory and now I'd like to turn to poetry. Poetry is really truly a wonderful art and there are two different theories that one uses to approach it. One can look at the space and the hand shape used and and the way one uses one's hands and the phonemes or you can think of it as just sort of overall beautiful art and I'll show you examples of both of these approaches. It also used to be an NTID. It established something called the Flying Words Project with Kenny Lerner who's still currently here. LMA Lens, a lot of expressive work that's pretty well known. She does a work called The Treasure, The Doors, a poem called To A Hearing Mother and her list of poetry is endless. Again, a former graduate of NTID who majored in art eventually. She does one called The Swan, The Veal Boycott, and The Black Hole. Again, Pat Grebel who's a famous storyteller. It's poetry work and one of them is called Liberation and The Surprise. Those are names of his famous poems. Now Clayton Valley will give you an example of his work. The first one is called The Cow and the Rooster. Now I remember I told you about one of the theories of approaches is to look at hand shapes and rhythms and meanings together and how the poem is situated. And we'll see how that plays out in poetry. Clayton came up with this poem. The girl who will perform his poem is Anna V. Baird whose parents are deaf. Did you recognize the use of hand shape? We use the Y for the cow and the five and the three. Some of the signs are not some that you'd see on a regular basis like this one or these. But that's a lot of play in poetry and that's not typically used in normal conversation. The next example we'll see was also produced by Clayton Valley. The hand shapes sort of beautiful and open. Now this one's very short, I warn you. Do you want to show the other part? Clayton used a very artistic way of producing this poem, but we'll show you this the same thing that produced in a different way. That's intended to be exactly the same poem, but you see it produced in a different way with the use of art. That's really amazing. And now we finish discussing poetry. The fifth is drama. Gil Eastman is famous for his creative performance. Sign Me Alice and Deaf President Now is a deaf woman who produces a one-woman show based on her life experiences as a deaf woman here in America and performed at the Deaf Women United in Seattle, Washington long ago and was incredible. Now Alan Wheelock and Charlie McKinney have put together a two-person show called Chalb. We have Lights On Deaf Theater again here from Rochester. Whoa, we're doing well. We have collected a number of plays written by deaf people, acted by deaf people, for an audience of deaf people. There's one of our types of literature. Category is called Performance Art which incorporates a number of different types of performing styles. Warner Zorn was a student at RIT who was cross-registered and actually he's still here now. And at an ASL Urgent Conference we taped him doing work related to South Africa and the characters of the animals that are there. It was really beautiful. Again, Pierre Cook was working with the Lexington School and also with the Fanwood students to create their own performances and the two of us would like to show you some of his work with some of the deaf students entitled, oh entitled November 22nd, 1963 was very hard. So we've talked about ASL Uritory and different types of folk stories. We've talked about performance art and drama and now we want to switch over to Kieran Christie and she's going to be talking about visual art. Now this isn't related to the first three categories that Nancy Frischberg discovered. Instead this is the story about her experience, 1996, as well as back in 91 during the Literature Conference. We all agreed that Frischberg's ideas were very very good but we felt that there was one more area that hadn't been identified and we felt that information was missing but needed to become part of the literature concept. So we developed the term called visual art in ASL and that included work in animation and film. There are a lot of features of literature that we see in this particular area. Now visual art doesn't include painting and photography, anything in a frozen form. It includes mostly work in film. Now I don't know if many of you remember Susan Vito Dupur. She worked here at NTID a few years ago. She was a student and then she became a faculty member and she taught English here. She was really outstanding in producing animated images that she would render by hand and then film and then put it together and she has a story called To Have, To Find and we call this a film and it's about her deaf experience growing up as if we're all drawing pictures and she drew pictures that looked like herself and as she would bring these pictures to her mother and her mother would put English to them. Later on when she went to school she often tended to daydream about her best friend who was her dog and she thought that it would be a great thing if he could communicate with her in ASL. So we feel that this is a very essential part of literature to be included. Our next example is from Tracy Salloway. Again a graduate from RIT and her animation is quite different. It's not based on drawings. It's based on computer graphics and uses a great deal of color in a very rich saturated tones. She produced a work called Flying Fingers and we can see a number of symbolism work in this particular thing including using hands as a cage and a number of symbols reoccur again and again to give a feeling of what the deaf experience is really all about. The colors really adds a depth and beauty to it that it's hard to describe. Her work is very abstract and then we come to three filmmakers. Now you know Charles Krull. You already saw some of his his work based on the drink drink drink example of the chant. Now he started producing films around the 1920s and really they could fit under the category of a documentary and he would go to real live deaf events and then film and then really capture the deaf experience through live documentary type film. Ernest Marshall also recently made a videotape that included some of Krull's work and that work was very different from the 1930s. He did some acting and and filming both and it started out as if he were making a movie that a deaf man was falling in love with another woman but he already had a woman and that was entirely a feature film. Squirsky lives around the Boston area and currently she works on films that have a very strong drama component about real-life serious issues that would occur in in drama and we have three different examples of these types of filmmakers who really value their deaf experience and incorporate that into their work. Now a lot of you guys know as I say has eaten such a cool guy and at the conference we've alluded to a number of times he produced a lot of work that he did on stage and then included storytelling and then also showed some of the films he produced and he moved back and forth between the three different types of performance work. He put the story and the film together in a way that overlapped and made a total picture. Lastly we have Sam Sipala who is someone as most of you know from hearing about him but he's made a videotape with a variety of handshake classifiers and film techniques which is called The Flight and we'd like to show you that one. So this is one of the reasons that we felt that we needed to add animation and film as a separate now these genres are not very strictly defined so that they can't be combined. English has a number of basic genres that often are used in combination with each other to produce a new effect. There's a woman named Roe whose last name I don't remember but she has performed in a different number of styles and so now that we've talked about literature and some of the people who are famous in the field some of them you already know we're going to put that aside not forget it but put it aside and talk about literacy and talk about how those are connected and we can describe what literacy means here. People often assume that literacy implies reading period if you see the word literacy you assume that someone can read and write the printed English word but more and more people today are studying English ASL and other languages and they say that literacy is not based only on reading and writing because just reading and writing isn't enough to get by in every day in the everyday world now there needs to be a deep understanding of how language works and how it's put together. So we've opened the definition for literacy today and now we have more of a contemporary view and the person who originated that idea was was Frere, Paulo Frere who wrote a book entitled The Pedagogy of the Oppressed. It's a fairly famous book where he worked with people of oppressed cultures to develop their literacy skills and he noticed that when he was teaching them to read and write even if they accomplished that skill that was never enough they needed to use language in a creative way to become a more powerful person in the world and to be able to transform their lives. Maybe it would be better if we divided literacy into three different parts to explain each part. The aspect of literacy is functional literacy which means almost exactly the same as the traditional point of view of simply reading and writing. If one has basic skills in those that's good enough or being able to produce sign language and understand what other people are saying in a coherent way but it doesn't require a lot of serious in-depth analytical skills but just the type of vernacular speech you'd see in everyday life. Something that one could use with one's friends or out in the shopping environment and that's a very basic type of literacy skill. The next level in depth is what we might call cultural literacy. This means an understanding of the past background of the language and the people who use it. Cultural knowledge that applies to the common experience of the people who use the language and that's very important not only for reading but also for being able to understand ASL. It means that you don't just have a basic understanding of what's happening but that you can make a connection between the language that you're receiving as an input and feel the connection within your own life experience. So there's some level of analysis involved. Let me give you an example. Someone who has a very strong cultural orientation in Japan who's deaf and then comes to the United States very often can pick up American Sign Language through everyday use and exposure and if that sort of person were to sit and watch the film that we showed today November 22nd 1963 they might not have the cultural background and real understanding and knowledge of the history of the American people to understand that November 22nd in 1963 was a very important date for us and so they have maybe basic functional literacy but not the cultural literacy and they will have to make guesses and assumptions about things the people who are within the culture have a positive and clear understanding of. The third level is called critical literacy which requires more of an in-depth analysis when it finds the real in-depth meaning about the goal of a language. For example the story that showed you about the preacher's stand and the miracle of the people becoming healed is it required okay this requires a lot of understanding and philosophy to analyze the language to really get all of the pieces and put them together to make the point very strongly to show that deaf people are not handicapped it makes a it makes a more philosophical point if you have the in-depth analysis. Secondly it's possible that you can you can see ASL literature and be able to appreciate it but then when you go home you might have a sense that you can learn the things that you saw and be able to produce it yourself and that will give you an opportunity to really feel the pride of the creativity of using your own language to produce it. Now if we want to tie all of this back literature and literacy and how they work together we need to envision a person who is quite literate in ASL what do they look like what kind of characteristics do they have they're a person who can express the language which basically means functional literacy they can express ASL clearly and receive it with understanding but might not have more in-depth knowledge. Now the second point adds a component of education to functional literacy so that they might be able to apply their knowledge to the language and be able to speak about it from a more educated point of view and some of the artists used this type of knowledge to produce some of their creative works. This third point like the poem that's entitled 1880 you know that that's an important 1980 it's an important day in the life of the people there or march of 1988 which is very important now because that's when the deaf president now event occurred and so our when a story is related using things as symbols like the bird or the eagle these these can be used to draw parallels to the culture that a person is coming from. A lot of the themes behind deaf literature shows people talking about how they can succeed and how they can do it like they talk about what life would look like if the majority of the people sitting in an offense audience were deaf and a very small minority in the audience were hearing so they'll use a lot of the literature types of components that are used in other languages in order to create some awareness like for example some of the people who are catching hand shapes that were similar or rhythms that are reproduced a few times and perhaps we'll see new forms develop as well now one of the reasons we gave you several names of people is because now you know that there are people out there who are well known in the deaf community and well known for their work ASL literature means that a person has done a lot of hard work to develop what they do but they don't do it for a camera they do it for a live audience ASL poetry is something that needs to be seen not the artists can't do it in isolation they need to have a sense of sharing with the audience and with the community then we can sit back and talk about what we think that they mean not only on the surface but also on a more deep level someone who works in ASL creative work can be someone who can really inspire awe though someone who can interpret their world in a magical way and produce art that provides enjoyment to the audience sometimes it's a spine-tingling type of reaction that the audience might have or a sense of of connection that's so strong it almost makes one feel like one wants to cry okay i'll turn it back to Dorothy to conclude okay if we go back to the opening we asked you many questions did we answer them all perhaps some of you are more awake or have your eyes opened to some of these maybe your eyes are only open a glimmer maybe we've caused you go to sleep but hopefully we've caused an awakening thank you very much okay thank you very much we're going to go over into room 1215 and then we're going to have a discussion with our two presenters today the next presentation is on march 13th by Doug Bayington at 12 noon an Engel auditorium which is not here it's over on the other side of campus and thank i'd like to thank the two interpreters today Cynthia Johnston and Marie Bernard thank you very much


What is going on guys welcome back to the channel critical overload here We're gonna be talking about screen 5 today gonna talk about where Sydney Gale and Dewey are supposedly adding their lives 10 years on from the Vince of screen 4 if you don't want to know this don't even want bother watching this video But we're gonna talk about it here today because these honestly are things that I would consider to be very Small something that I feel would be potentially shown in the upcoming trailer. So We're gonna talk about where these OG characters are at now as it relates to screen 5 This is coming to us courtesy of a viewer and on and again another He's a trusted insider when it comes to things that relate to movies upcoming movies seen a lot of movies already They haven't even been released yet Like so he says so where are Sid Gale and Dewey 10 years after screen 4 Dewey and Gale are divorced she got a show in New York and he couldn't handle it there He's no longer sheriff but lives in Woodsboro and watches her show every morning Sid is married with two young children now the one screenshot. I'm not gonna be showing it showing here is who is sheriff he tweeted that the person who is sheriff is Judy Hicks Judy Hicks is the sheriff of Woodsboro now. So just to go off of what we now see there Once the one thing I want to say is congratulations to Gale Who has her own show now? That's a very big deal for her since we know that in screen 4 She was wanting to revitalize her quote-unquote tarnished brand So it's nice to see that, you know, she is back in her groove We kind of got a little glimpse of that might be where we were going with how She was shown in one of the behind-the-scenes images Wearing a very colorful suit that she had on business casual suit I'll just say not business casual. She she looked amazing. It was like a red suit She had on she looked great. It looked like she was back on her BS Let's just say that up to no good not up to no good But you know it looks like there's a big story and she's on her way to capture that big story for her Now that we know upcoming show that she will have in the film Sidney being married and having kids my my safe bet going along with what Viewer not also commented is that the person she's married to will be Detective Kincaid from scream 3 Which I know would be something I'd be very satisfying to a lot of you I don't think we'll actually hear the name Mark Kincaid. I think what we'll hear is the first name Mark We might even hear Kincaid Just like a one a one name type of deal where we as the audience can decipher and Interpret that as we may and maybe we'll get an official answer in a scream 6 or scream 7 or maybe even later on in the film Where maybe she used the name mark early on where someone asked her about how her husband is doing it They just use the name mark or Later on in the film after using mark the same person could say tell Kincaid I said hi that would be like a nice little subtle way to go ahead and confirm to us I guess the mark that was mentioned earlier is Detective Kincaid from scream 3 and he's the father And husband now of Cindy Prescott since we know that they had a little thing going on Flirtatious, I would just say honestly with the way he would look at her I found the way Kincaid would look at her I kind of felt like this man wants to be good to this moment something about the way he would just look at her I was like this man. He wants to be good to her So it's nice to kind of just hope and pray that that's who she's with As far as like Dewey Dewey Dean No longer sheriff couldn't handle it in New York with Gales new show. I would imagine that also He's just down bad since that image that we saw of him with that Airbnb promo that we know They're gonna be doing for October later on this month We know that we saw him in a specific type of attire now A lot of you have also pointed out to me that attire was also the same attire It looks like he had on in that image that came out from Brian Tyler When he was sharing them working on the score and we saw that little glimpse of Dewey on the screen with the mustache It looks like he's wearing that same attire So what I'm willing to bet is that while he's not sheriff anymore. He's still living in Woodsboro He still watches Gales show, you know, you lose your wife. You lose your business sheriff You're still watching your wife Thrive and you're kind of in the position that she feels like she was in in screen four Well, she felt like she was just watching you thrive as the sheriff I'm willing to bet that he's probably down on his look not in a really good place in life probably has a little bit of a habit whether they be drinking smoking and It honestly would would be fitting and match this type of look I guess that he is going to be going for in the upcoming film I just feel like that's where Dewey will be at honestly these updates. They're not that shocking They're not anything that I would again consider to be overly spoiler-ish The whole other thing that I have to say about spoilers and not wanting to know about this is because I've seen so many people already like in the actual Woodsboro horror film club Facebook group that again, you can go join if you want to That group is public when you go to put out a post. There are no Admin approval wait times that you can just post anything at any point time So when I'm seeing all these people that I and it's not everyone But there are a certain select few and you know who you are the people who don't want spoilers yet you will actively join a group and You see the group is public You should also be seen that you can post whenever you want to post you don't want spoilers yet Something tells you that it's a good idea to join a group where anyone can post anything at any point time without the admins Needing to approve it sure one of the rules is no spoilers allowed But that's not a that should not be a comfort for anyone who's not trying to have anything spoiled Somebody's saying spoilers not allowed doesn't mean that they won't have any Spoilers that won't happen to just pop up on you. They're gonna remove the spoilers, but here's the thing with that group The reason why I think you will not have any pending admin approval post Imagine someone goes out there goes out of their way tries to post something that is a Spoiler, let's just say admin denies it person takes a screenshot of what they got denied Start spreading around is hey look what they denied me putting in the group. This must be this must be true I'm just saying that's the also type of vibe you could give off if as an admin the official screen page denying certain posts I feel like that's the vibe you give off So I just feel like we should all take accountability in the way we have control over what doesn't doesn't pop up on our feeds But the other thing I want to talk about really quick was the film rating or the trailer rating The trailer length will be two minutes and 21 seconds the Alberta film rating site listed this I'll leave a link to that down in the description They rated and said that the trailer runtime will be like two minutes and 21 seconds I've seen a lot of people Saying that that's too long I would think that they're going to do the screen three approach where they're kind of just recapping Maybe to start off showing some old footage from the previous installments and then like quick cuts of the new film Without showing too much for those of you who think Any and everything is a spoiler. I'll just say But I'm very excited on what we now know about the updates of the og trio and where they are in their life Let me know what you guys think of not doing though. Of course, that's sad Let me know what you guys think about this down in the comment section below If how are you of course make sure you subscribe turn on postification and miss video in the description I have links to all my social media accounts my facebook twitter and instagram You can message me there Of course name is any movies news or reviews you would like me to cover in the future with all that in mind guys I will see you in the next video


once again to an addition of the Red Brown and Williams real estate show. I'm Shannon Deskins along with Jennifer Brown Day and we are plugging through the summer. We are. It's almost halfway gone. It's like it's one of those things that you snap your fingers it's gone. Absolutely. Everybody's been enjoying vacations and the weather I think so from what I'm seeing on Facebook and word of mouth. One good thing word of mouth can sell houses. Absolutely. So when you're out and you're driving and you want to do that Sunday drive. One thing I want to mention before we get started on our listings is go to your favorite neighborhood and if that's the place you wanted to to live or you want to move your family to and there's a sign in the yard. It doesn't have to be Red Brown and Williams for you to for you to help them out. Oh not at all. The great thing about Eastern Kentucky is that we do co-broker our listings so a realtor from any company can show you any other company's listings and that whether that's us or whether that's another company I know that the realtor that they call me more than willing to help and get them in that house. Well let's show them five houses in the next few minutes that they would want to call you about. Sounds great. Okay the first one is in Preston'sburg. This is a brand new listing I actually just finished getting on the computer today so it's a it's a brand new one for everybody to see. This is a house down at Weddington Lane in Preston'sburg. Do you know where that is? Is that near the Allen red light in that area? Between there and Geniwile. It is in that area you turn right there at the Allen red light if you're coming from Parkville you're gonna turn right and then you go you pass the little town sign for Emma and take that bridge to the left and it's in that neighborhood over there. So if somebody likes to fish or boat or anything even like the recreation the Geniwile State Park offers you're very close coming from that end. Absolutely and you're actually right on the river so if you wanted access that way you also could probably pull that one off. And one thing we were talking about before this is only if you come from the 23 side it's only three miles off of US 23. Absolutely so you have very easy access depending on if you want to Preston'sburg Allen Parkville whichever area you want to up and down US 23 this listing has great access to it. Well the outside sounds great but the inside I'm seeing is very spacious. It is. This is a four bedroom house it's almost 2,000 square feet of living space and then you've got two bathrooms on the inside of the house. The really cool thing about this house if you have one of those husbands that likes to tinker in the garage or likes to go out and get muddy on the four-wheeler and all that kind of stuff you actually have a full bath in the garage that's separated from the house and that's also where the utility room is so it's very very convenient out in the garage. And I see that they've done a lot of updating. They have this one they have owned it since around 2009 and since that time they've just continuously updated it so it's got newer appliances that are stainless steel. You've got a newer hot water heater. They did a brand new septic system when they moved into the house new heat pump on the second floor and then they've updated the bathrooms with new flooring and fixtures and that kind of stuff. Well this one sounds like one to see if you're in Pike County you're for Floyd County this one's gonna meet your needs. Oh absolutely absolutely this is a great house and they've priced it very very well so hopefully we'll have some interest from it. Just under a hundred forty thousand dollars for everything we just talked about. That's correct it's listed at one thirty seven five and again that's a great price for the size of house and especially in that area. All right and if you want to give Jennifer a call on this one one zero five five eight eight is that MLS number they'll be able to pull it up real quickly and schedule that appointment. Absolutely. Now let's stay in Floyd County the next listing we're gonna talk about is in Fox Bottom. And that's in the Harrell area right off U.S. twenty three you can't get any closer without actually being in the middle of twenty three. Yeah and twenty almost twenty five hundred square feet so this is a large home. This is this is an older house the original parts an older house and then they've added on to it multiple times so it has a lot of the older house charm that we've talked about with other listings in the past and then they've done some additions to add on additional space. The really neat thing about this house is one of the additions I was telling you about is a two car garage and then on the top of that they did second floor master suite.  So if you wanted a separated master suite very easy to do. If you also want a recreation area if you want to play room that's not in the main part of the house where you don't want to have everything cluttered it's also perfect for that. So I'm thinking sports fans you want to bring the friends over you can do indoor theater absolutely has so much twenty eight by thirty is huge. It's a massive room a lot of space that you could really make good use of. You've got the two car garage which is great for you know the bad weather it's nice to be able to come out in the winter time to be able to get right in your car and I'll have to scrape snow off your windshield. Absolutely and then this one has quite a few extras it has an attached shop building. Which has been an active shop in the past it's not currently but if somebody had an interest in doing some kind of store or something like that or they could just use it as a really large storage space that's also an option and then the really cool thing about this one I'm sure you're wasting on the pictures is the pool. Yeah we're gonna save the best for last on this one because it is summer time we're in the heat of the summer so those in-ground pools I would bet are attractive. Exactly it's got a really nice in-ground pool and then they've got a garden space with a picnic area and two fish ponds back there it's a really really neat backyard. I bet this is a good place to unwind after a stressful day. Absolutely, absolutely. They've taken some time into paying attention to not just where you sleep but where you live. Absolutely. Something worth definitely looking at. This one's at Fox Bottom at Harold like she said all that we just talked about for a hundred twenty five thousand dollars. That's great. Now this is your listing so they can give you a call. Absolutely you can call me in the Pikeville office at number<PHONE_NUMBER>. All right Jennifer hopefully you'll get some calls on that one but if not let's move if you're more looking for something in the Pikeville area we've got that for you too. This one's on Derby Street. This is on Derby Street again another brand new listing so I'm glad that we got to do a couple new ones today but it's on Derby Street if you're not familiar with that that's right off Jefferson Street in downtown Pikeville up on the hill. Okay so that is just off the Boulevard so if you're coming into Pikeville and you want to just kind of get out of town a little bit but stay in town this is the house for you. Yes and the really neat thing about this house it is downtown you're in walking distance to U Pike into the downtown area but this house actually offers privacy. You have a lot of privacy that you would not imagine that you would get in downtown Pikeville. And a lot of people from Pikeville will understand they may not know Derby Street when you say it's off of Jefferson Street. Exactly. That is on the end of town near the McDonald's area not the way the Boulevard runs it's on one or the other but this is not far off of 23. Not at all not at all. So you've got everything that downtown has to offer which is great for our festival times. Exactly. As we grow we've got more festivals and more things to do you know bicycles are popular. I've seen bicycles coming in and out of that area so yep great for the active family. Exactly exactly and then like it has tons of space on the inside so not only do you have the privacy outside this is a four-bedroom house with about 1900 square feet it's got two full bags. The people who own it have actually done a fairly recent addition of a two-car garage with a master suite over top of it that includes a large bedroom honestly a master closet that's bigger than my own bedroom and the bathroom.  It is a nice master closet very large. And the outside of this house has a lot of decking. It has a lot of decking and then you have additional storage space because it's got an unfinished basement and under part of the house as well so if you needed the additional storage you've got that you've got the outdoor space with the decking so it's got everything that you'd need. You know and more and more times you see how much people are using that outdoor space it extends the square footage it's not counted but a lot of people spend just as much time in the evenings and the mornings outside as they do on the inside. Absolutely. And this one you're listing what if someone wanted to email you versus call you. Yeah they can give me a send me an email at jbrown at rbnw.com. Now this listing on Derby Street 169.9 so not a bad price. Not a bad price at all especially for downtown Parkville. One definitely to look at if you're interested in staying in downtown with a little bit of privacy. Absolutely. Now this one that we're going to talk about now has just been reduced and it's a knick-knick. This is a knick-knick which if you're not familiar one if you can't even say it which is a lot of people have that issue. Yeah this is one for everybody to remember the MLS number one if they want to call because they may not be able to say the name but it's actually in the Mullins area. Right. So if you're leaving Parkville north on 23 it's going to be on the right hand side of the road. Just as you get past the shopping and cold run. Correct. Correct. So it's on the right and this one is it's a great house. It sits on about an acre of property. You have a really nice size front yard and then you've got a fence backyard that's that's an incline it's a hill but they fenced it in and it's extremely usable for pets or anything like that that you'd want to have. And this one also has a wrap-around deck around three sides of the house and the whole back section is actually covered. They've got a mount to put a TV up there they've got ceiling fans so you have a really nice outdoor space like we were talking about with the last one. Out I mean is that something you see a lot more outdoor living spaces. Absolutely. And again like you said we can't add them in the square footage per se but people really really want an outdoor space to where they can have they feel like it's an additional room you know. Yeah and on the inside of the house you know you've got hardwood flooring a new kitchen they've updated their cabinets I think Mauser cabinets. Mauser cabinets and then it's got crown molding it's got newer bathrooms in it so they've really updated the house with with all the stuff that anybody you know you go into something this is a 1950s 60s built house so there's some things that you have to do but they went above and beyond especially with the kitchen and bathrooms. And this close to Pikeville saying there's an acre of property and this nice of a home for under $200,000 and that's going to raise some eyebrows. Exactly exactly and they again like we said this one was just reduced they reduced it down to 185. All right one worth looking at now we say it's in kinekinek so Jennifer mentioned when we started this listing remember this MLS number 105274 that's all you have to tell them when you call they'll pull it up they'll talk to you about it and hopefully schedule an appointment. Absolutely. Okay now let's end with our last listing one we've talked about before but this one is is worth talking about again this one's at Boulder's East. Yes and the reason I wanted to talk about this one so bad today is we're kind of on an outdoor space kick and this one has wonderful outdoor space so I wanted to make sure that we definitely hit it today. And this is one that we when we mentioned it before the location let's just say where Boulder's East is. Okay now Buckley Street most people are familiar with Buckleys Creek if you're leaving the Pikeville side and you're going up when you get to the top you've got the red lights which will right-handed will take you back into Pikeville via Town Mountain Road. If you look left at that red light up on the hill that's where this house is. Exactly. One thing that has blown my mind about these lots up there is they're a lot bigger than what you can see from the forelame. Absolutely I highly recommend you know we always tell people go drive by and we started the show out with telling people to go by neighborhoods. This neighborhood is so deceiving from them from the road. These lots are very good size and you would be shocked at how much space is behind some of the houses. You know this one has room for a huge backyard and summer so let's go ahead and say in ground pool. Exactly this one has a gorgeous in ground pool. It's got a very nice patio area and then you still have fenced in yard space past that so you have a lot more space than most people would ever imagine. And it's a relatively newer home. It's built in 2010. Yep. Built in 2010. Yeah yeah pretty much everything up there is going to be that or newer but like you said it has so many great amenities this is really one that people shouldn't pass up looking at. And with 2,500 square feet four bedrooms two and a half baths you can accommodate larger families. Exactly and to kind of pair with the outdoor space you have indoor space on the first floor that's extremely open. So you've got a family room with a fireplace open to your dining area open to your kitchen which all looks out on that gorgeous backyard. And open floor plans are always popular to be able to show. Exactly. But you've got the good neighborhood if you want to get out and you've got a bicycle or you've got the stroller whatever it is you've got to be able to be able to go up and down the road. Absolutely. It's great area. It is. This is one worth looking at also we've mentioned it before but Jennifer said today this is one definitely got to look at again. Absolutely. And all that with the in ground pool and the square footage and the four bedrooms for $279,000 at Boulder's East which right off Buckley's Creek. That's great. Which is technically not in the city. It's not in the city limits. It's close but it's not there. Well that's attractive for some people. Exactly. All right one more time let's instead of giving your email address to your phone let's give the whole website for the company because all of these listings and more are there. Absolutely. That website is www.rbnw.com and like Shannon said all of our listings are on there and you can also click on the EKAR link on that side which takes you to every listing in Eastern Kentucky by our local board. Which you can show. Absolutely. I'm sure you welcome those calls. Absolutely. All right Jennifer thanks for a second. I'm going to step out let you get settled because it's time for your real statement. Sounds good. Thank you.  If so let's discuss what you should do before showing your property. First let's focus on curb appeal. Stand out from your house and make notes on items to improve. Don't focus on the big ticket items. Focus on small functional items in your yard and on the exterior of your house. Look for shrubbery, flowers, trim paint, cleaning the driveway and other items that can make a great first impression. Second on the interior of your home focus on the entry. You want the first impression to be the best impression. Remember to focus on more than looks. Remember the smells and sounds that welcome possible buyers into your home. Lastly, focus on clean, neat and open rooms. Hopefully these items will make your showing successful. Remember Red Brown and Williams real estate services is honored to assist you with all your real estate needs. Thank you for joining us for another show.


Got a bad storm rolling in. We got a tornado warning out from my town Lunky had to go to therapy She probably shouldn't have went We got some bad winds when we get winds like like this right here where we're at It's really bad up there on top of the hill So we're surrounded. We're like on the side of the hill And we got all these trees protecting us They had already closed the schools for today and in tip anticipation of the storm and It's been lightning and thundering too, so oh You see that so you can hear it Yeah, if I was monkey, I would have never left in this stuff out in this stuff It's actually really warm it looks chilly, but it's really warm so We've got that warm front cold front trying to mix and of course that can't happen so We've got the makings of Tornado here, but hopefully we don't get one Pretty bad All right, I'll keep you posted guys


Howdy how's it going? My name's Davy Chappy and if you've been following along with my last two goblin videos Then you'll be happy to know that this here is the third and final edition in the Star Wars goblin trilogy And it's gonna focus on the host a mighty army comprised of every goblin type in order to serve Maglubi its will as always keep in mind that a lot of this is just my opinion So if you feel that tug in your mind telling you to murder your enemies in different ways Feel free to wage war however you want and real quick I want to give a shout-out to my new patrons this month The Aussie Brit death by Cher Bobbity hobbity Choppan Joe Jacob Watkins Homeslice Egg thank you all so much for being my new patrons I'm sure you'll love me only half as much as I love me But with that out of the way let's begin So the goblinoid host is the final form of goblinoid society It is the holy righteous and divine point where brotherhoods are forged Gob boys become gob men and glory exists to be won and lost But to explain what the host is I have to explain why the host is See when all three of the goblinoid races meet each other for whatever reason All of their eyes lock for a moment as they realize that Maglubi its divine will has brought them together It is at this point that they shirk off the bounds of individuality And come together to form the mighty morphine power goblins fighting crime Conquering lands and gathering as many other goblinoids as possible With the eventual goal of perhaps establishing a new goblinoid nation for all of goblin kind But the big M doesn't just form all these disciples together Because he wants all of his adopted children to play nice with each other He does it because when a host forms he washes intently Training his eye on each and every being within that host And those goblinoids who prove their worth to him will upon death Be invited to join his army of immortals The personal maglubiety army that eternally serves him on the war-faring plane of Acron In this never-ending fight against Grumps the patron god of yorks It is this highest honor that pushes the red green and yellow boys To keep their conquering host going for as long as possible Offering as many chances as they can for their people to make daddy maggie proud And in the name of keeping the host going for as long as possible Each race shrugs off its old way of life and adopts a new one Much like how one moves out of their parents' house And learns to live in that flat with some other vague acquaintances For the hobgoblin that means dropping any animosity between legions And for those legions that didn't originate the host Allowing the main legion to act as the military top dogs With only the warlords of the other legions having the authority to ask anything of the main one Other than that the hobgoblin way of life goes relatively unscathed Although they do keep records of anybody that throws an insult their way So that if the host is ever disbanded they know who to dickpunch Bugbears adapt relatively easily as well taking up specialist positions Where their skills are only called upon in times of need So that they can spend the rest of their day doing all the nothing that they could want These specialist positions can be as thugs where they'll launch themselves over the enemy army And start flailing their arms around only for bugbears that make up the bulwark To charge in with spike shields when the enemy turns to wonder what the hell just happened Or they could be conscripted as murderers Who make up for their lack of naming conventions by being really sneaky And stabbing anybody who doesn't like their naming conventions Although as always it's just a matter of getting them to move In fact, despite willingly joining Maglubia's hosts The act of getting them off of their big yellow asses Still requires incentive in the form of shiny armor and weapons Food or even the occasional enemy leaderhead fashion to a pike Goblins, however, are the ones whose lives are changed rather abruptly When they were left to their own devices Giblins would instinctively form up into their own tribes With a caste system taking into account that some goblins just weren't any good at fighting Once they've been absorbed into the host, however That caste system is destroyed With both the gatherer and pariah rolls 86 to any goblins that used to be a part of those rolls Upgraded immediately to hunters Upon which they are to be trained as proper soldier And put to good use in the host army The old chief is made little more than a figurehead That literally any hobgoblin or bugbear could just walk up to and boss around And they only even get to keep their titles So that the goblins have some sort of organization in their lives Even if the rapid change in lifestyle Will turn the once slapstick comedy goblins Into ruthless killing machines Devoid of any humorous antics that would have previously been found For them, life sucks, there's only war, and they're likely to be eaten by Tyranite I mean bug bears But in addition to hobbos, gobbos, and bugs A conquering host usually has some auxiliary help In the form of wolves and wargs to ride on As well as dangerous creatures that the host has managed to capture Such as cockatrices or even a hydra that has a goblin steering each head And if the host has been successful enough to take over her town It might even have humanoids So when a host dominates a people They treat it differently than an orc tribe or a noll warband Be seizing a village Or even an individual hobgoblin or a goblin group Slaughtering the inhabitants Instead, when a host defeats its enemies in battle It prefers to occupy the village and allow the people to simply continue living their lives Just under the watchful eye of the new goblinoid ownership Warriors are invited into the army because game recognizes game Either through coercion or by threatening to murder All that they know and love And for the most part As long as a village continually pumps out resources and supplies They get to go straight into the goblinoid machine They are treated as second-class citizens Instead of downright being tortured and murdered Still totally slaves But hey, maybe they'll be saved by a group of four or five Plucky young heroes without you The only people who don't get this option for indentured servitude Are the worshipers of gods See, Maglubiet is a sort of no one can play with my toys kind of guy And his drive to stomp out all other deities in the multiverse Extends to his goblinoids Who will actually target and focus their attention on any paladins or clerics Who are found on the battlefield As for these priests who aren't combat-ready But still find themselves subjugated by the host They are offered two choices Except Maglubiet as the true and only good lord and savior Or be forced to fight for your life In a never-ending gauntlet of angry zealots Until you're inevitably granted the honor of meeting your god in person And then they'll burn your house down And if they manage to conquer enough villages, towns, even cities Then the goblinoid host may eventually lead into a true goblinoid nation One where they have effectively established their own country Where all of goblin kind can live in peace and harmony That is until the host stops winning battles In which case the goblinoids take that as a sign That Maglubiet has stopped guiding them And then decide to break off With hobgoblin legions immediately turning on each other And battling forever Bugbear is killing off all the influential leadership And stealing their heads And all little goblins running away into the forest To go back to their normal lives Shouting booyah to make the magic happen And waiting for the natural cycle of life To turn back to the day where they may go to war once again But that'll about do it I hope you enjoyed this trilogy of videos Feel free to like bugbear's comment on goblins And subscribe to the hobgoblin point of view And maybe throw some money into the Patreon pot If you think it's a good idea to give money to the guy who made his job Into talking about goblins for a month But yeah, dabby out


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Oh, you might know our next guest from The League and the show Black Monday. He also hosts the very popular podcast. How did this get made? It's Paul Shear joining us from the sexiest room we've ever had on the show. For sure. What's up, Paul? Good morning. Good morning. Good morning. I am so excited to be here because for a little bit yesterday as a Clippers fan, I thought I was going to have to come in here with my head hung low for basically for about three quarters and a half. I felt like I would have to come in here and make a lot of excuses, but I'm very happy to be here after that triumphant comeback yesterday. Yeah. Can we start there, by the way, because you grew up in New York. Yes. When you moved to LA, but you don't pick the Lakers. You pick the Clippers. Why? No, you can't. You can't pick the Lakers. It's a bandwagon choice. I came from New York, a huge Knicks fan, but my thought was if I'm going to be here in the LA for a bit, I want to bring my kids to games and I want them to have a team and so I picked the Clippers. They're exciting at that point. And it was like it was a fun kind of new version of the Clippers. And yeah, I've been happy ever since. And one of those reasons why is from one of those guys right there in your desk. Lou Will, I mean, come on, one of the best. This hasn't been as a Clippers fan 2018, 2019. That season, this season are my two favorites in recent memory. It's pretty good. Appreciate it. Yeah, this is going to be a fun one. You grew up a Knicks fan. Why not just a Knicks fan? That's tough. Because if I say Knicks fan and live in LA, I got to watch four o'clock games and then what? Like I get excited once a year when my team comes to town. I can't do that. I can't do that to my kids. And my kids actually have a team that can go to multiple games. Like I never liked that kind of thing where it's like you'd see somebody in New York and like, well, we're, you know, we're Minnesota fans. Like, well, yeah, you're not Minnesota. Come on. One of the best parts about one of the best parts about being a Clippers fan is that people yell at me all the time when I'm wearing my Clippers stuff here in Los Angeles in previous seasons. So, you know, you got to it's part of the city. It's part of what you live for. Makes sense. It makes sense.  I got to ask what's what's your favorite to memory? Oh, man, there is a great game. I feel like two years ago or yeah, like when it was a comeback against the Celtics and it was the first time I think that Clippers have this energy where the stadium it's in LA where everybody is coming into town, right? So whether it is New York or whether it is Boston or Sacramento, it always feels like somebody else's port sometimes. And I remember like Pat Bev getting that crowd to be behind the Clippers on this comeback. Like we we shut up a Boston crowd and that to me was an amazing night just because it felt like the tide shifted. And from there forward, I feel like we've we've kind of stayed a little bit as a Clipper Stadium in that disgusting crypto duck. By the way, do you was the 42 that Lou dropped? Was that a big moment in the family? Did you get seven? Yes, I literally was the reason why you're going to see some of this boudoir back here is because I was running to go get my my Lou Williams stuff. I have it in a closet and I was just getting it out. And I was like, I don't have enough time. I don't have enough time going through everything real quick. So, yeah, no, I mean, that was huge. I mean, there's been so many great things. I mean, the comeback against Golden State, like amazing, like so many great Clippers moments. And I feel like it's all kind of coming together right now, which is really exciting. Paul, besides Lou, who's your favorite Clipper of all time? Oh, my gosh, of all time.  I would say like Lou and Pat Bev to me were the guys that I loved watching play. I just love the energy. I felt like the toughest thing for you guys to do, at least from my vantage point was like you guys carried that team. You carried everything about it. You created culture and that to me is so important. Like I love the, you know, the Blake Griffin years and everything like that. But the the time and it was just you two. That was really a special time, a special moment. Amazing. I love the internet. Yeah, you mentioned Blake. He's obviously now post career and during his career as he's dabbling into comedy and stand up and he's legit funny. Oh, I've done shows with Blake. That's what I was going to ask. What kind of stuff have you done?  No, he's actually funny. The first time I did anything with Blake, it was like me, Blake and Deandre Jordan. We were doing a live read. Like we took the script to Space Jam and we put Blake in it instead of Michael Jordan. And then we all cast all the characters around it. And that was a blast. And then Blake has come on like improv shows that I've done at Largo. And and the thing is, I think that you think like, OK, it's it's Blake. It's going to be whatever. But he actually is very funny. So yeah, and I think he cares about being funny. Like, you know, he's not like just doing it on a lark. Yeah, I think I think people say someone's funny, but we have different levels for it. And he actually makes it good. Which I kind of love.  And I think it's hard when people know you as one thing and then you also do something else. And I feel like you can do it. You can split the difference like you and Dame. And I feel like I don't think there's any other comedians. In the NBA. Like, I think there are a lot of funny players, but no one else trying to do comedy actively, right? No, I don't think so. No, I don't think no. Paul, I played for both the Lakers and the Clippers. So I've experienced firsthand the way that the city treats one Jersey opposed to the other. Even though I think the Lakers are so ingrained in the culture of Los Angeles, what do you think it takes for the Clippers to become that team in LA? You know, for me, I feel like you got to start with the kids. Right? You have to have something to grow up into. And I feel like that's what's going on now. When the when the Clippers and Bomber came in, he started basically financing all these public parks, right? And putting up these Clippers hoops. I feel like that's important. And the kids I know, like when Kawhi came to town and he gave those backpacks to every kid in public school, like I feel like that's the energy that you kind of need. LeBron will always be LeBron. And even though every Laker fan I talk to is like LeBron is not a Laker. I don't understand that mentality, but and I love the Lakers. The Lakers are like the Dallas Cowboys, like they are basketball. Like you can't you can't knock them down, but you can only expect to compete and make it exciting. And I feel like that's what the Clippers have been trying to do. And I think it's working. I won't make any Cowboys jokes right now, because it's too thin for some. It's painful. But it wasn't that long ago. You got in a bit of a Twitter beef with Lakers fans, Shannon Sharp, which is obviously considered the Lord's work where I'm from. Any regrets in that one? Never. How does it even go back and forth? Like that's a tough guy to get in a beef with. It is. It is a tough guy.   And I feel like most of my fights on Twitter have been basically around Clippers stuff. So it's fun. I mean, because it doesn't mean anything either. And yeah, I mean, maybe one day I'll go on Club Shea Shea and I'll do a three and a half hour interview and break down all my beefs with everybody in the world.  Well, it's going to be the best three and a half hours ever. Or they did it. They did it. I don't know. I guess a poll not that long ago in the off season talking about who drinks the most in arena. This actually shocked me because the Clippers not only drink the most, they also eat the most. And when I think of L.A., I don't think of eating. But are you shocked by that about your fans? I was because we share a stadium with the Lakers.  Because whenever I go to a Lakers game, people seem pretty drunk. Yeah. Yeah, I'm shocked by that. I'm surprised not like Detroit, because it was getting wasted watching that team play. Yeah, I don't know. I didn't know we had a culture of drinking. I didn't know you either. I feel like that's not the vibe I get when I play there. Learn that today. No, I mean, I'd also argue too. It's like, you're right. There's not like really a culture of drinking. And it's like, everyone's driving to go to that Staple Center. Like, it's like, you know, you got to come into it. Like that's a very much a car city. I don't like sitting there to have a field day. Yeah, just sit at the parking garage and wait. Good call. Way to help the cops, Chandler. Yeah, Paul. Your Clippers are currently fourth in the West. I was CPG, Kawhi Hardin. The album planned pretty well. Does this team have enough to win a championship this season? I would never say anything that would jinx any opportunity in any way. I'm just enjoying the ride. That's all I want to do. I'm enjoying the ride. Like, look, every team has a potential to do anything, really. But no, I think as a Clippers fan, like I am frightened out of my mind, right? Oh, my God, this is fun. But when will something terrible happen? Like I'm a Jets fan as well. And Aaron's like, everyone's excited about Aaron Rodgers. I'm like, no, I'm not because I know what's going to happen. Something terrible. And that happened when the first five plays of the of the first game. So like I am cautiously optimistic. I'm enjoying everything. And that's all I'm going to say. Like, I know that Shaq was like pushing P.G. to be like, if you want a championship, you guys say it. I'm like, no, because the minute Chuck says that we're going to get a championship, we're going down. Because I got to we got to keep our head low. Just keep on winning games and move forward. Well, listen, I actually like the Clippers coming out of the West this year. I just feel like they're loaded with talent and with that, they're opening their new arena next year. Have you have you been able to see it? Have you been able to tour it? And how excited are you to not finally have a home or your own and not share an arena with the Lakers? I'm very excited. The into I always forget how to pronounce but like the in it, Domer into it, Domer into it. Into it. Yeah, the into it. Dome, I got my seats. I got my season tickets all locked up. And I'm excited that they're doing weird stuff. Like the wall is amazing to me. It's basically all behind one basket. Just it can't be another fan. Yeah, it's great in theory. Yeah, it's like and I think like it's fun to go to these places and just feel like, oh, we're going to try to do something different. And everything I've seen from Bomber, it seems like if you present him two nice options, he's like, yeah, yeah, we'll do them both, you know. So I feel like that whole stadium is going to be pretty magical and exciting. And whenever you get to see a new stadium, it's always kind of cool. I just was in Golden, you know, I just saw a Golden State game last year and that stadium is beautiful to chase the arena. It's great, you know, so I feel like it's exciting whenever you open up a new stadium and hopefully they'll bring some more culture in there. The thing and the thing I'm most excited about as a Clippers fan as an L.A. driver is that apparently Bomber has made some agreement with the Department of Traffic in Los Angeles. So they're going to be opening up lanes to Englewood. So four lanes in and four lanes out and they can be able to control all the stop lights so you don't have any traffic once you get off the highway. That I was like, that's a really fast and a new highway.  Oh, my gosh, every highway, not just Englewood. I know I really mean, like all we need is Bomber to buy more things.  It's brutal. Yeah. And there's another one in and out. So I feel like this is a good thing. I feel like Bomber understands like it's a commitment asking everybody to go there. You know, but like, let's let's do it. That is like the Dodger game. The Dodger game. I love. I can't do it. I'd rather just sit there and watch them on TV. Yep, because getting out of the world, I have. Yeah, I live kind of near the Dodgers and it's like you feel that traffic. It just is like it just like I feel the energy of it just on my house. Sucking through the never finished in Dodgers game. No, you got to go super early and leave early or go late and leave early. But you can't leave early. You're not going on time. Like, no, you can't do that. I'll say this as a dad, what is makes it all the worse is once you get in your car and your kid's like, I have to go to the bathroom. That's the worst. And you're like, oh, I don't know. I know we're going to be in this car forever forever. If you get out, go back in, go bathroom it back in. Although a lot of trips. Thank you, I don't know. I didn't even curse on this. Now we're going to hold the interview. Chandler has a special contract. There's always that to do what everyone wants. The podcast, how did this get made? Yes, talk about awful movies. But you also had Space Jam on there. I thought Space Jam was supposed to be a good movie. Was I wrong? Yes. What? Do I remember? Terrible. Space Jam is terrible. Culturally, it's great. Like they got great uniforms, go buy those uniforms. But it's a it's a bad. I mean, look, I love MJ, the best, not a great actor. We did that in Chicago. And we had to basically say to people Chicago like, face it. It's not he's not he's not good. This is not good. Bill Murray's funny in it.  It's a weird movie. So you really don't like the new one with LeBron. That was hot garbage. Let me tell you something. Don Cheadle, a friend of mine, my co-star on Black Monday. Space Jam 2, interesting movie. Interesting movie. That's a nice way to put it. I thought Space Jam was good. Maybe it's just like nostalgic. It's our kid. Yeah. If you watch it again as an adult, watch it again as an adult. It's probably horrible. Yeah, that's that's what it is. Like it is fun because it's like, look, as a kid, like you want to watch like Michael Jordan in the movie. But if you sat down and watched it, they, huh, what's going on? And Bugs Bunny. Now we're going to watch it again. My favorite, my favorite joke of the whole movie is he is Michael Jordan in the movie and he is living in like a two bedroom house and like Pasadena. Or like, I'm like, you got to at least show me that this is. I don't really explain baseball. You know, there was rumors that his kid was Eric Gordon in that movie. Do you ever hear that rumor? No. Yes. Yes. I don't know if it was actually Jordan, but they were saying that kid playing. Yeah. There was Eric Gordon. OK, how do we not know that? I don't know. Never research it because it's better if we don't. Let's just take it as theory of my life, Paul. I don't like to research anything. Just go with it. Just get something. The Internet's red. I'm going down the rabbit hole. Yeah. No pun in the air. It looks just like Eric Gordon makes sense. Check it out. So, Paul, a few years ago, you shot a scene for your movie, Daddy's Home, a half time of a Pelicans Lakers game. What was that experience like for you? Well, first of all, it was great and terrible because it's the first time that Kobe had agreed to be in a movie. He said people have used him in movies all the time, but he never agreed to it. And that was the game that he re-injured himself. And that was like the beginning of the end of Kobe. So that was like, I always live with this idea of Kobe going like, I never agreed to do a movie. I'm excited to do this. This would be fun. Immediately he gets injured. And you feel like, oh, I just, I live with that. Like, not guilt because it's not my movie, but it was like, it was a terrible moment and he was so excited to do it. But for me, doing that scene in that Pelicans game was so much fun because no one knew what was going on. We didn't show that there was a movie being filmed. I think people thought that Will Ferrell was a good drunk guy at first. All the sports blogs started running with the story that Will Ferrell was ejected from a Pelicans game for being too drunk because he was supposed to hit a free throw and then in the middle of his free throw, he like hit a cheerleader in the face with a basketball.  And we did all this movement and the first time when that basketball hit that cheerleader's face, you could hear like a pin drop. There's like, no one knew what was going on. And then seeing Will get dragged out, people were confused. The second time we did it, they caught on, but it was amazing. But still, that's crazy that you could even get that far without anyone figuring it out. That's awesome. That's so alive. Well, because you know what? Well, no, this is a New Orleans. Oh, it's a New Orleans. Yeah. So I think what was so fun about it was like, there was an energy to it like where people aren't really paying attention to what's going on in the court during the game. And that's why then all of a sudden they all saw it. They all got shocked. It was great. More pranks of NBA games. That's so good. Paul, this has been a pleasure. Make sure you check out the podcast. How did this get made? And pre-order the book, Joyful Recollections of Trauma. Trauma. Yes, thank you so much. You got a book. Thanks so much, everybody. Thank you so much. I'll be back. We'll run it back in a minute. Run it up, run it back, y'all.


Domestic workers, people whose work sites are private homes like home care aides, house cleaners, and nannies are in a particularly precarious position during the coronavirus pandemic. Domestic workers are losing their jobs in staggering numbers, and many lack the protective equipment that they need to keep themselves safe. To make matters even worse, many are excluded from basic workplace protections under U.S. labor law. And this is all especially troubling because this crisis will worsen existing inequalities. Domestic workers are more likely to have been born outside the U.S. than other workers. Over 90% are women, and over half are women of color. New survey data just released by the National Domestic Workers Alliance showed the scope of the problem and it's devastating. More than two-thirds of domestic workers in the NDWA survey have lost their jobs as of the first week of April. Less than half were able to pay their rent. Three out of four are the primary earners for their families, but 84% don't know if they'll be able to afford food for the next two weeks. Domestic workers who are still working risk sacrificing their health for economic security. A lot of home care aides who care for sick, disabled, and elderly people lack protective equipment. And so do house cleaners, and their work helps families prevent the spread of COVID-19. Domestic workers, especially home care aides, tend to be older than other workers and that puts them at a higher risk. Domestic workers have long struggled with low wages and the lack of benefits like healthcare and paid leave. And certain groups of domestic workers are excluded from basic labor protections, including those guaranteed under the Occupational Safety and Health Act and the Family Medical Leave Act, which are crucial during a pandemic. These exclusions are the direct result of racist policy, dating back to when southern lawmakers refused to sign New Deal provisions that included agricultural or domestic workers as a way to carve out black workers. The COVID-19 pandemic has made things that were already a problem into a crisis. Policymakers need to act to ensure that domestic workers who clean, care for children, and provide home care services across the country don't have to choose between their physical health and their economic survival.


Push oh my god. I can see the head. I'm getting it. He's coming out. Push one more time. One more time. Oh my gosh. Oh my gosh. It's a beautiful baby. It's a beautiful baby boy. Here I'm gonna hand you over to the nurse. Here you go. All right, I'll do the honors. I'm sorry, we just had to do something for the video. It's a little like cringey and bike. You have to do the same. We're watching a baby birth and it only fell right. Okay, hold on. I need to take my eye out of this. What is good Mama Squad? Welcome back to our channel. As you can see by the previews, we are watching a live birth. Literally a real birth. We already have it pulled up on my computer right now. And what's crazy is I'm a girl and I honestly never actually watched a live birth. And you're gonna be experiencing this sometime in the future. I know. So we have to get our studying on. We've been dating for almost five years, okay? And I feel like it's only time we'll tell it how long until we have kids probably a couple years. And I honestly don't have any recognition or knowledge of what to do in the situation at a hospital. And I give a lot of credit to all the women who have given birth. Like this is like crazy.  But I was nervous. Like this is like probably the most part that I'm nervous for. So I think seeing this might, it might traumatize them. I get really scared after this. But we're gonna just find out. You may have seen a couple of these videos going across on YouTube. We've also seen them and we wanted to give our reaction to a live birth. And this is 100% legit. We're not gonna be showing it on here. But you guys are gonna be getting the sound and all of our reaction, face reactions. Which is more than enough. So I was like skimming through to get to the main part. And I saw something I didn't want to see. I was like stop watching it. We have to get your reaction. But I didn't watch it. It was like it just came popped up. The privates just boom right in the camera. But this video is 8 minutes long. We might skim through it. We might not. Either way we have to get started right now. I hope you guys enjoyed this video. Make sure to give it a huge thumbs up. And also sorry if I sound nasally. I am once again getting sick.  I feel like 99% of people in the world right now are sick. All the people who are mothers out there. Who have had to have a child. Did you guys do like a natural birth? Did you do C-section? Or did you do a natural birth but with an epidural? Comment down below your experience. I would love to like hear. My mom didn't have epidural. I know your mom didn't either. Because they didn't really have epidural back then. Oh I'm getting epidural. For me and my older sister. I think she had epidural.  We didn't seem like your younger sister had an epidural. I would say your mom had an epidural for your younger sister. That's what I meant. You can get the point. My younger sister whatever. Are we just starting right now? They're in induction so they're breaking the water. Breaking the water. So sometimes the water actually doesn't break by itself. Alright so they're breaking the water here. So they can legit feel the baby like right away. Just stick your finger on it and the baby is right there. That's crazy. She doesn't look like she's in pain. No. This one was a trooper. But she has epidural. This is only for educational purposes guys. We're not making fun of anyone. The pushing begins. I need a drink before all this. The water kind of looked like this. Yeah it did. Come on Jackie. Oh my gosh. Oh god. Dude you're going to be going for this one day. Take notes. This girl definitely had to have epidural because she's not in any pain. Are you going to get epidural? Duh. Oh my gosh. Come on Jackie. Why do I feel like the nurses are going to be so funny? I know. The nurses probably love it. If I'm not talking as much it's literally because I'm the focus. You're not the one going through this. I am. You can see the head.  Women are insane. Oh my god. Come on Jackie. The baby's head is almost through. Dude the woman is not in pain. I'm really sensitive. I'm not throwing up because it's like. It's a baby. Oh my god. The baby's head is fully out. The baby's head is fully out. Now they got to turn the body so the shoulders come out. Up and down I think. Look at the baby. Alright the shoulders are out. The arms are out. Now it's going fast. Do you hear the baby? 12 hours of labor. We only watched 3 minutes of it so far. She pushed quickly. The woman is barely even crying. This girl is strong. I don't know what they have her on. But she did not make any noise. So the cord when the baby came out. Sometimes the cord will get wrapped around the neck. The cord just held the cord away from the neck. So it choked the baby. And then immediately. They're cutting the cord. The dad's crying. And he's trying to cut the cord while he's crying. Delivering. Delivering. So I guess with the baby. All the stuff comes out too. With the baby. The baby is so clean. They literally just washed it up. Oh my god. I need to look something up real quick. Guys this is insane. I need to look something up real quick. Baby with 6 pounds. 11 ounces. Okay listen to this. So this is what I'm saying. Even though the baby is only 6 pounds. So that's literally the size of a snap. Imagine pushing a snap. Even though the baby is only 6 pounds. No it was 6 pounds. Are you kidding me? Yeah I thought so. I didn't lose about 13 pounds. Of stuff. While giving birth. Because you know why your stomach is so big. You have all of the liquid. And the juices.  I am so sensitive to liquid stuff. Things like. Yeah literally it's like 13 pounds of stuff. So immediately your belly. Gets cut in half. I've never seen that before in my life. I've never seen that either. I'm telling you right now. That was the easiest birth ever. Some births. The child comes out wet and breech.  She looked like she had the easiest. Some people are pushing for hours. Well she was pushing for like 12 hours of labor. Yeah but 12 hours doesn't mean she's pushing it. I mean she's in labor waiting for it to come out. I thought labor was like she was pushing. But no I found out that's like. I feel like the shoulders would be hard. Because after the baby's head was here. It's hard. Dude are you prepared?  That was legit.  She made it look so easy but I know it's not always that easy. So it's like. Props to the mothers out there. I know guys don't understand.  What? No I'm just saying some people say that. And I will tell you. Guys that are saying that. That looked painful.  Right? Oh no. Not always. I mean I don't know. I never got kicked in the balls. But men also haven't experienced a period or birth. Dude props don't work. Props to my mom. That's crazy. She did it three times.  But you really don't understand until you see it.  Something that was once. You know what I get nervous about? If I'm pushing like. What if I pass out while pushing? Cause I'm pushing so hard. I'm sure they have stuff like you know smelling stuff. Cause I feel like I poo myself. Cause I'm pushing right now. I feel like a lot of people do. Oh yeah they do. They have a bin. It probably smells so bad. They're used to it. I bet you these nurses have a new baby come every day. Sometimes more than once a day. Are you going to shave for me? Are you going to shave for me? You got laser hair. You're good. What do you mean? By the time she has kids.  Are you going to want to film our live birth? I don't know. That is a good question. I think we're going to film me pushing and stuff. I don't know about live birth. You can't see anything. I don't know about live birth. I don't really care to see that. I want to film that. I want to film. What my dad did is, back in the day, he filmed. My mom was laying here. He was standing next to my mom filming this way. So while her feet are up in the air, you can't see anything. I want to do that. I want to do that. Then we'll stop it. But we'll keep it going. We can have a tripod set up. Then it gets everyone excited to see our kid. We're already mapping this out. Our kid is going to be spoiled. Or she. He or she is going to be spoiled. I don't have a baby. I'm not ready. We still have things we've got to do. For those people that are new to our channel, we haven't done it for five years. I am 21. She's 23. I'm ready. For a baby or for a marriage? For a marriage. I can't wait to see you be a dad. Even the neighbors were like, you're so good with kids. For me, I just call the kids to go play somewhere else.  That's what a lot of adults say. They're like, I'm sick of kids after a while. Really? I'm excited. I'm saying they get annoyed. I don't. I hope you enjoyed today's video. I feel like that was honestly really cool to document this reaction. Shout out to Jackie for being our subs Yeah, that was crazy. I'm definitely glad that I saw that now. Respect for the women. Once again, I hope you guys, if there are women in this video that have had kids what there probably is. It's cool seeing something different, especially because we're going to be experiencing that in the future. I feel like we do need to educate ourselves. I think in the future, I actually want to do a reaction to our live birth. To our own. That's why I kind of want to film it on that angle, but just for us to see. So in the future, we can actually watch it. Dude, I'll probably cry while watching it. I feel like I'll cry while watching it too. So I feel like that would be cool to see that. So we should film both. No, we definitely will. Guys, get ready. We have so much in store. I hope you enjoyed this video. Make sure to give it a thumbs up. Comment down below how your reaction to this is. I know it's crazy. I know a lot of you are younger. Don't look this up if you are younger or you have gone through it or you have seen it and give us your guys' reactions down below and how you guys reacted. I definitely will say, shout out to all the girls out there. Shout out to me because I'll be one day doing that. But I'm still a baby virgin right now so I don't know that feeling. It's okay if you get C-section. Some people literally can't do it. Oh, yeah. And honestly, I personally don't want to. I'm just really nervous with cutting open. Well, my aunt, she got a C-section. I don't think this was her from her first time but I think she got it again. Her muscles, because they have to cut the muscle, they never grew back together. Do you remember when she used to not be able to sit up?  She had to go see a surgeon and Cali and it took months to recover. They're riskier. Sometimes they have to do an emergency one because the baby won't come out. We'll be good. We're gonna say we're gonna have an awesome birth whenever the day comes and if you are not part of our channel or you haven't been found along with our channel, make sure to go subscribe and watch all of our videos because this is all of our future. We have so much going on. Our wedding, our family, our future, after we get married, after we get married, I guess he's having kids within a year or two after. That's so weird to think about. I'm 22 almost. How do I start having kids when I'm 25, 26? I want to be a young parent. I'm already 23. I think my mom and dad they were in their late 20s, right? Yeah, I think. My mom was 19 when she had me. I kind of like that. It's like a different bond. Because you're not that many years apart. Either way, it'll be good. I hope you guys enjoyed the video. Make sure to give it a thumbs up. Make sure you guys are staying positive. Stay positive and we will see you in the next video. But until then, peace, love you guys.