Autolight and its 98,000 dealers bring you Mr. Tyrone Power in tonight's presentation of Suspense. Tonight, Autolight presents the story of a man who found that everything was against him. His wife distrusted him. His best friend had to give him an alibi all because of a girl, a dead girl. Our story is called The Guilty Always Run. Our star, Mr. Tyrone Power. $100,000. That's the huge total to be given away in cash through the Autolight family charity drawing. If you're one of 25 persons selected, you will name your favorite church, club, hospital, or other recognized charity to share a total of $100,000. And now, it's our privilege to hear what Fleet Admiral William F. Halsey, Campaign Chairman of the Mental Health Fund, says about this great opportunity. Money, such as that being offered in this Autolight family charity drawing, can do much to aid the research which will not only help cure but prevent mental illness. If you are selected, I urge you to remember the vital work of the Mental Health Fund. You can enter this drawing by just signing your name and address on a registration form at any or all of these Autolight family car dealers. DeSoto, Hudson, Plymouth, Studebaker, Dodge, Willis, Nash, Packard, Kaiser, or Chrysler. Help your favorite local or national charity share in $100,000. Sign up tomorrow. And now, Autolight presents transcribed, The Guilty Always Run, starring Mr. Tarone Power, hoping once again to keep you in suspense. To leave me alone all evening like that. It's way after 12. Listen, you told me it was all right. You told me to go. Answer the phone, will you? Or do you expect me to leap across the room and... Okay, okay. Hello? Hello? Hello? Hello, anybody there? Well? Nobody there. What's the matter? I thought I heard something. Hello? Hello? Hello? Hello? Somebody playing a joke, Jeff? I guess so. Karen? Don't start anything, Janie, huh? Was it Karen? Janie, baby. Janie. What? Listen. Sure. Sure, sweetie, what do you want me to listen to? It's not my fault you've got your hip in a cast. It's not your fault I've got my hip in a cast, dear. Oh, cut it out, will you? I'm clumsy. I go along on vacations to the beach and fall off a surfboard and break my hip and my husband meets enough. Are you going to answer the phone? Uh-uh. No. Bring the phone over to me, Jeff. Let me answer it. Sure. Here. Hello? What's the matter? You tell me. I asked you a question. What's the- Dear, you take the phone. Hello? Who is this? Hello? Yes, this is- Jeff. This is Jeff. Who would- Hello? Hello? Hello? Whoever it was hung up, Janie. Who was it, Jeff? I don't know. Was it Karen?  It was a girl. Was it Karen?  Loaded, probably. What does she look like? You never told me. Very tanned, very tall. And very beautiful. She really is. Calling here after midnight. Doesn't she know you're married? Didn't you tell her? I told her. You'd better go see if she's all right. I'll listen. Karen- You'd better go see. Yeah. The drive was eight miles from Zuma Beach. Nearly two in the morning and a full moon and a few clouds and phosphorescence riding the lip of the surf. No one was home at Karen Lawrence's house. Her white convertible wasn't there either. Janie was sleeping so I waited till morning to tell her. Then I went out on the beach and started to work on the surfboards with Lou, a friend of mine who'd taken the place next door. You know how I'd raise this tent? How? Put a beer bottle cap on it, then set a hot iron on the cap, but then it'll pop right up. Yeah, it might try it when... Oh, hello there. Hello. I'm Phyllis George. Which one of you is Jeff? Not Lou, huh? Jeff. It's always Jeff. Me. What did you do with Karen? What are you talking about? I drove out to see her when we're going shopping today. She's not home. The inside of her house is a wreck. Why ask me?  How did she make out? She made out good. Yeah, we went surfing. Where's Karen, Sonny? All right, baby. I'm going to the cops. We finished resurfacing the boards after that. Not much talk. I kept looking down the road for the cops that girl promised. No cops. After a while I said to Lou, see you, and went back to Janie, carried her out to the strand of white beach we bought for the summer, oiled her back and her shoulders and her arms and then her face, and lay down and set the ball of sun spinning. And that's how our day got done. Around 10 that night the moon was low, but gaining altitude fast. Jeff? Yeah, honey? It's a beautiful night out there. Very beautiful. Uh-huh. No sense you sitting around listening to the radio. Why don't you take the board, go surfing in the moonlight? No, no, Janie, I... Listen to me, sweetie. If I could, I'd go with you. There's nothing right now I want more to do. So you go, huh, sweetie? Don't let me ruin all of it for you. Janie, I don't mind... You go take the board and go because I asked you to. Because I want you to. I went. And the waves were coming in gentle and fast and moon crested from about 150 yards offshore. I paddled the board out easy and slow to where the moon was shaping them. It's where I saw her. Karen. Her hair floating in woven in a web of kelp and her face moon white and her lips and splotches of color on her throat where the bruises were. Karen in the wet shroud of a silk dress. Dead Karen. In the sodden jacket I'd lend her the night before. When I got back to the house, Janie was asleep. I didn't wake her. She got into some clothes, went out to the car. Is that you, Jeff? Yeah, it's me, Lou. Lou, come out here a minute, will you? I couldn't sleep. I was reading. I heard the car and I thought maybe I... Something I want to tell you about last night, Lou. Something you don't know. All I know about last night is that you and Karen went surfing by moonlight.  After that, I'll lose you. Just listen to me, huh? Well, I'm listening, Jeff. Oh, like you said, I went surfing with her. After that, she needled me into taking her to that joint down the highway for a beer. Well, it's bent on. A beautiful girl sometimes merits a beer. Ah, Janie doesn't know about it, huh? That's what you're trying to say? Something else. All right, something else. It was while we were in the joint. She... Well, you know Karen. You'd know what she... Yeah, if only you'd better deny it. Is that what you did, Jeff? I had to walk out on her. She followed me out. I told her off.  Marriage is said to have. Happily married. And a couple of other things I said.  I walked the beach for a long time. Jeff, it's the last I saw her, Lou. I swear it. I swear it. What's eating on you, kid? A little while ago, I found her. Floating in a kelp bed. Dead. I think murdered. Where were you going just now, Jeff? To the police. Jeff. Yeah? Police is where grief is. What?  You said I never saw her again. You swore it when I didn't even know what you were talking about. Don't you believe me? Don't! Police is where grief is. Police and Karen murdered can burst wide open what you got with Janie. You forgot a thing, Jeff. What? You didn't walk alone some beach last night. You left Karen. You came to my house. We sanded the surfboards. Isn't that what you forgot? Lou, from me to you, an alibi. An alibi maybe you don't need. But from me to you. Because of what you and Janie mean to me. Because of what he said. Because it was a big grief.  A summer and beach and sky and sea and a love I had for her. I waited till Lou had gone back into his house. And I swam out to where Karen was. I took off for the jacket I'd landed the night before. I swam back to shore and found a littered strand of beach and burned the jacket. And buried the scorched rags. And I went home and slept. And it was Janie who woke me. Jeff. Jeff, there's a fellow outside. Huh? Huh? A fellow outside wants to talk to you. Who? A Mr. Anders. A policeman. Look Janie, no matter what. That phone call last night. From Karen? That phone call? No matter what. Don't say anything about it. Nothing. A fellow is waiting at the door for you, Jeff. No matter what do you hear? No matter. You want to see me? You, Jeff Marlow. That's right. A swimmer found a girl out in the kelp this morning. A girl we all know around here. Karen Lawrence. What's that got to do with me? She was murdered, Mr. Marlow strangled. Somebody killed her and put her out on the tide. Let's go inside and talk about it. The fight is bringing you Mr. Terrone Power with Kathy Lewis and William Conrad in The Guilty Always Run. Tonight's presentation in Radio's Outstanding Theatre of Thrill's Suspense. Hey, what's the rush? Oh, hi, Harlow. I can't stop now. I'm coming from a preview of the new 54 Kaiser and I've got to get over to the paper and write the story. Hey, they call it the new car with the big change, don't they? Right. There's a big change in styling, front, back, and inside. And there's more room and comfort than ever before. Man, the new Kaiser is luxurious. How about the new Kaiser's power? Oh, there's a big change there, too, with new superpower. The Kaiser has a revolutionary new engine that gives you power on demand. It's like having two engines in one. For normal driving, you get Kaiser's famous economy. But when you need an extra burst of power and pickup for passing, or for zooming up hills, you get it, on demand. Wow, that sounds exciting, Marty. And tonight we are privileged to salute Kaiser as an outstanding member of our Auto-Lite family. Auto-Lite is proud of its long association with Kaiser, and Kaiser dealer is everywhere. And now, Auto-Lite brings back to our Hollywood soundstage Mr. Terrone Power in Elliott Lewis' production of The Guilty Always Run, a tale well calculated to keep you in suspense. Karen Lawrence, Mr. Marlowe. How come she's dead? I don't know. Jeff? Oh, it's nothing, Janie. This gentleman just wants to know if I know Karen Lawrence. Why does the gentleman want to know that, Jeff? Well... Why do you want to know that? She's dead. That's not the question I asked you. She was murdered. That's still not the question. Asking around about her, your husband's name gets mentioned more than anybody else's. I see. She was murdered all right, in case you've got any doubt about it. Strangled. Bruce Mark's here and here. Two thumbs, you know. Wearing all her clothes. Good swimmer understand, so we've got a tab at murder. And I've got to ask, Mr. Marlowe, if you killed her. No, sir, I did not. But you know her. Well, yes, sir. Now, look. You don't have to, yes, sir, and no, sir, me. Okay. You were with her last night. We got that from Phyllis George, your friend of hers. Well, look, this is what happened. One day, Karen comes up from Malibu with a board and pretty helpless about getting it from her car to the surf. Yeah, when was this? Ten days ago. Eleven. Eleven. The afternoon of the morning I broke my hip. Well, I can pick it all up till yesterday, Marlowe. Talk has it she liked you. Did talk have it I tried to ignore her? Yes, it did. Did talk have it that right off I told her I was married? Yes. Yes, it did. I also checked next door, your friend Lou Foster. He says he was with you around the time the girl was probably killed. Then what are you coming around here for? What about the bar? Bar on the coast highway near Topanga Canyon, Marlowe. Bar keeps set that you were... Okay. Like a fool I took her down there for a beer night before last. Night before last is when she was killed. To talk it out, to tell her to stay away. Look, maybe to you it sounds...  Just what I'd do. The thing was chasing me, didn't want her to. Take her some quiet place and talk to her. Adult over a beer. Well, I hope your hip gets better, Mrs. Marlowe. Thanks. And thank you for your courtesy. Both of you. Sure. Jeff. Yeah. You didn't tell me you took her for a drink. Just for a beer. Oh. Now look, Janie. To tell her not to love you anymore, Jeff. What's been going on anyhow? Hello? Mr. Marlowe? That's right. Who's this? Norm. Norm? Yeah, well, last you were in here with Karen Lawrence. I understand from the police that Karen... What do you want? She'd stop in here any time in the next half hour or so. In your shoes I would, Mr. Marlowe. Who was it? Nobody. Who was it, Jeff? Nobody. I'm going out. You don't want to hear my troubles, Mr. Marlowe. So I'll just tell you this. I didn't tell that policeman about the argument she and that girl had in here. Since you were the only ones in here, then I'm the only one who knows about it. And what happened out front when you left? How she was carrying on and crying. And from what Mr. Anders that policeman said, she must have been murdered a couple hours after you left here with him. Now look, I don't know what you told the police, but you came down when I called Mr. Marlowe, so what am I to figure? As long as you're here, Mr. Marlowe, I'd like to know what it feels like to go out to Santa Anita with a thousand dollars and not care if I win or lose. With a thousand dollars, Mr. Marlowe. Today, Mr. Marlowe. A thousand? For what, Jeff? For what I need. To buy off a murder charge.  You got it, Lou. You're going to give it to me?  How deep into it can you get? A thousand now? Well, a thousand a week maybe for the rest of your life? You're not going to do it, huh? You're not going to give it to me? Who you buying from, Jeff? Sloan runs the beer joint on the highway. He saw me and Karen outside his thousand. He must have seen a lot. You'll get it back, Lou. Every nickel. All right, Jeff. Drive me to my bank. And Jeff, thanks. Thanks. That's not what I meant. This is what I meant. This will do it, Jeff. It's as far as I can go. So luck and a long life, kid. We just stared at each other for a while. And I had to lift his hand from his side to shake it. No more talk. I drove into his bank. Lou got the money. He gave it to me. I drove into his house and went to Sloan's joint. Bought a bottle of beer, drank half of it, paid him a thousand dollars for it. Sloan laughed from deep in his stomach. Hi, honey. Who is this? I'm sorry. There's no one here. Honey, baby, it's Jeff. No. No, there's no one here by that. Jeff, listen. The police are here. They... What? What are you... That's you, Marlo. Oh, Sheriff's office. Now, listen. Sloan, that beer joint fella, he called the office a little while ago, he offered him a hundred dollars to keep his mouth shut. A hundred? Now, you come in, Marlo, because when you did that, you practically signed a confession. Marlo, you understand what's happening? I let the receiver hang and let him talk into nothing, and I ran off the coast highway down the beach a couple of miles farther to Santa Monica Pier, farther to Ocean Park. Me, wanted for murder. Because Karen, dead Karen, wanted a part of my life and I wouldn't give it to her. Because her girlfriend stuck her face into mine and yelled, cop! Girlfriend, Phyllis George. I found her address in the Venice phone book. I went there, rooming house overlooking one of the phony canals they have, second floor rear, Phyllis, scared, staring, holding it in.  Just keep away from me. You gotta help me understand. Things you know about Karen, fellas she knew, one fella maybe who wanted her dead. You, you did it. Nobody wanted her dead. Help me, help me. What was it you had with Karen?  I didn't, I didn't kill her.  Because you scare me. Because you scare... Just listen, huh? Anything you know about her that I can take to the cops... Keep away, keep away. Killer, killer, killer!  Like Karen, huh? That's how you... That's what you did to her, killer? That? Like you wanted to do to me just now? No, no, I just... Don't! Don't do it! Lou, this is Jeff. Listen, how's Janie? I didn't call her because the line's probably tapped or something. How's Janie, Lou? She's okay. Where are you? I want you to meet me, Lou. Tell me how things are going. How... I gotta talk to somebody. Sure. Where are you? Phone booth outside of Drive-In Laundry in Venice. Rose and 3rd Avenue. I'll pick you up there, kid. Right away, Lou. Right away. How you feeling, kid? Scared, Lou. I'll bet. How did I get into this, Lou? What happened? Why am I running away? Jeff, let's not... Let's not what? Let's not kid. Huh? Because I'm in this too. What do you mean, let's not kid, Lou? The way you pounced on the alibi, paying blackmail. Is that any way for an innocent... You're saying what, Lou? Come on, Jeff. You really think I killed her, don't you? Listen, Jeff, Janie and I were talking. Janie thinks I killed her. Yeah. Yeah, she does, Jeff. You ask and I told you. Okay. What are we stopping for? This is where you're getting out. What are you talking about? Hey, what is this? Open the door, Marlo. That's the boy. Now come on out. That's it. You can slide out too, Mr. Foster. Sure. Lou. That's right. I told Mr. Anders I'd bring you here, kid.  I did a lot of things wrong, but I didn't... Just don't whimper, Jeff, huh? The old nerve, kid. Like sliding in on a big one. Like the thrill things, kid, huh? Like you and Karen? It wasn't like that. How was it, kid, huh? How was the formula? Flex a muscle and be polite. Brown eyes looking up at you in here. Take my coat. You must be cold. Let's have a beer and back to the beach. Back to the beach and after all of it, she was only kidding all the time. What did you strangle her for? The coat, Lou. How did you know about it? The coat. My coat I put on her. Sure, the one she was drowning. There was no coat. I went back there after she'd been murdered. Took the coat from her and burned it. The same crazy reason I did everything wrong. How do you know about the coat, Lou? Oh, look. Nobody knew about that coat but me. And whoever killed her. Then why did you come running to me for an alibi? I didn't, Lou. You suggested I ought to have one. You would be my alibi. That way you'd have one, too. What about it, Foster? What can he say? Those phone calls. Call and hang up till Janie got on the line. Then let Janie listen to her in pain and calling out my name. Start suspicion right at home base. You really built it, didn't you? I uh... We better go. I... Hey, don't do that, Foster! Stop! Hey! Hey, don't! Lou didn't die. He'll stand trial. Summers fading and vacations long over. But sometimes... Sometimes on weekends, Janie drives me out to Point Dune. We sit there. We watch the sunset ride in on the long, slow curve of surf. And we don't talk. Suspense. Presented by AutoLite. Tonight's star, Mr. Terrone Power. This is Harlow Wilcox again. If you're one of the 25 persons selected in the huge AutoLite family charity drawing, you can name any recognized charity you wish to receive a big share of $100,000 in cash. Those charities can be schools, hospitals, churches, the mental health fund, or any other recognized charity. So if you're 18 years or over, visit any of the following AutoLite family car dealer showrooms. DeSoto, Hudson, Plymouth, Studebaker, Dodge, Willis, Nash, Packard, Kaiser, or Chrysler. Print your name and address on the registration form and have the car dealer sign it. That's all, nothing to buy, try, or solve. So help your favorite recognized charity share in this $100,000 total. Visit any AutoLite family car dealer showroom and sign up for the AutoLite family charity drawing tomorrow. Next week, a story based on fact, the dramatic report of a murderer and how he spent seven hours with a young lady before he killed her. It's called Somebody Help Me. Our star, Mr. Cornel Wild. That's next week on Suspense. Suspense is transcribed and directed by Elliot Lewis with music composed by Lucian Morrowick and conducted by Ludbloskin. The Guilty Always Run was written for suspense by Morton Fine and David Friedkin. In tonight's story, Kathy Lewis was heard as Janie and William Conrad as Lou. Featured in the cast were Charlotte Lawrence, Frank Nelson, and Jack Krushen. Her own power may currently be seen in the 20th Century Fox picture King of the Kiber Rifles in Cinemascope and Technicolor. And remember next week, Mr. Cornel Wild in Somebody Help Me. This is the CBS Radio Network.


My research is on housing insecurity in the UK and how it relates to changes in the welfare system, such as the introduction of universal credit. The UK Data Impact Fellowship is really important in linking up the raw data to actual practical applications of the research we use it in, which is something that sometimes gets lost along the way. By working with the fellowship I'm hoping to increase the amount of impact that my research can have, particularly in reaching the people affected by housing insecurity and also the policymakers, practitioners and charities who are working to combat it. I hope that the impact of my research will be in helping to identify who is most impacted by housing insecurity changes in the UK and to help target support for those people.


Yeah, it's okay to clap One minute like this. We were here last year. We love you guys. We are a New York based organization We partner with playwrights and community specific theaters all around the country We invite playwrights living and working in those cities to engage in our playmaking process You do not know what to write about, but we look at the emerging themes and ideas that sort of bubble up to the surface across the Spectrum and we figure out how to encapsulate that and reflect it back So we call this a barometer project for a really specific reason We're sort of taking the temperature of your community For any questions or who are we? What is our relationship to each other to our community and to our work? So we use this as a way to sort of say here's 90 pulses of storytelling that might say something about your community and where we might be going We are here partnering with the AMAZING, Interact Theater Company, or the Black Play Initiative Which about half the choices from this might bless the concentration Everything actually just directly to supporting so by you being here with us in the audience and buying a ticket It gives directly back to helping foster the new play culture here in Philadelphia And I'd like to introduce Mr. Seth Brazen, the artistic director of Interact Theater The Fallout Community Plan Initiative is about a five-year-old entity. It's not an organization It's an effort really a volunteer effort Interact serves as a conduit for to improve the climate for new plays and playwrights in the area and Through the efforts of the one that played us the last year. We were able to support the first ever Right local weekend this past June, which was a showcase of local writer's work The first time so very excited about that We hope to continue that next year and there are other activities that we do to support playwrights throughout the year Interact for those of you don't know is a Full-year theater There's information about our season on the back of your program on this coming year We're actually doing a season of all world premieres and we also support the commissioning development and production of new plays So please come out and support Interact as well as information about Thank you It's important to note that tonight we are live streaming on the internet via our partners at PowerLand TV Hello Live online as an archive and sort of a living artifact what we created this year here is a community You can find it on the url Livestream.com slash new play which is a long form in the shortcut Which is how round dot TV and if you follow the conversation on Twitter with our dedicated hashtag One in pf and the hashtag new play we invite you to check that out Look at all the things you might have missed or seen or want to see again and just use it You are Spanish in its about your community. So we hope that it goes far and wide after tonight That's really all I have. Thank you so much for being here. And now the second annual It's okay to admit it's nothing to be ashamed of I'm not ashamed you can do this I don't need Tracy I'm handling this John. Just say it. We'll always be the artist. No Are you willing to keep losing girlfriends who don't understand what you're going through willing to risk your career We'll need to throw it all away To acknowledge the truth Come on John each one of us started healing with that sentence Try this is why you come to group Sheila Stuck in my printer's instruction manual It's your party here. She has obviously worried and you're sorry period This is fascinating notice the use of color the yellow of the mustard repeated here on the shirt The bad things under her eyes speak of a world weary Simply simple Exactly what's so interesting about Emotional cultural spiritual lap It's like painting with the brush and inch off the caravan that grass you're seeing your own nothing. There's one thing. I lack I'm sure there's a lot of great things about quicker education, but I don't want him in there How much genius oh one look for the tuition warps you want cake their cakes for it, too We shouldn't be seeing this. No Across the district. No, just cut of course. We will make no sudden moves What else I tell my driver's license registration is in the Welcome party or violated. I can chill along. I got this that sends me and some other People like me. I'm a maker. I got a job I'm such a company to show for my What a year ago or something and you're still whatever you want Is any of this getting through yes I'm sorry Baby chill cap says how much posting disperse is most of the souls. I heard you can Can cook it enough get a job do it. It's gotta hurt why taste better Legs better. Let's make a shot at a moment.  Yes, but I'm trying to play and dogs So bad for safety neighborhood Humility is a Quaker virtue My love the more I get to be the more I'm we have a Shakespeare festival to any good sometimes When she sees this she has so I want to put her name on Saturday, where I Your friend yeah, just a cute But like drop dead garbage on the inside I can come to your house Dave's church and then I'll dial my mother Arches Arches and no more sports maybe Well, shame. I think there's a way to win this game Since I stopped Horse jokes your first case always go this well to or did he was weak. I crashed my people. You're spunky. Oh Like your flexing muscles you should need it I Left him falsely accusing him of using drugs taking him for millions of dollars He's blossomed us look you ever go to other cities that loves What is your purpose what you like about me how can I do better To do this you try to come to me. I can only accept cash or pay pal testimonial supporting that But it's so much fun because it's so adjust one. I need it Excuse me. I want it real bad. Please baby. Please seriously. Yes, really I'm dying give it to me All right, you're a D-Star effect that confusion thousands of losses what?  We rise up Forever. I shall be buried with my sharpest kitchen knife in my hand Let me know all that Bad Hey


Hey everybody, welcome back to Magic Orthodoxy. My name is David and this is a deck review. Hey, today we're going to look at the Viola playing cards.  This, the Viola deck, this was a Kickstarter project. It was actually a twice unsuccessful Kickstarter, but I believe the people down at USPCC and Mike and some of his backers really believed in this and they made it happen anyway and that's good news for the rest of us. All right, so the inspiration for the Viola deck, it displays all kinds of waves and curves that are very similar to the ones that are famous in the Viola flower. The playing cards are coated in very beautiful shades of purple. The tuck case right here, you can see it says bicycle across the front. You have this kind of post-modern picture of a Viola flower and this is a Viola there on there at the bottom. The size says United States Playing Card Company and Eric Kushner finished and the other side says Viola. The bottom has some ad copy about CPC and the top has a banner and a very original looking tuck seal. The back design of the tuck case is of course the back design of the cards and that is pretty much up to the tuck case. Let's take a look at these cards. These cards are put out from the United States Playing Card Company and they do come on their retail stock. Now a stack of 10 of the Viola cards measures in on the caliper at 2.90. Now standard deck of bikes comes in at about 2.82, 2.83. So the extra thickness on these cards could come from ink impact from heavy inks. It could also come just from the compression process that's done at USPCC and they didn't get as thin as a standard deck. Of course these cards do come with an air cushion finish and a modern cut and if you'd like to learn more about stock cut or finish you can click the link below in the description. Again the back design all done in shades of purple and gold. You can see those curves and that flower imagery that I was talking about earlier and of course you can see that it has a nice average sized border. The two extra cards you get with the Viola deck are a double backer which is great for magic tricks and you get a ad card for CPC. With this deck you also get two custom jokers. They're both the same but just colored a little bit differently. One has heavier purple accents and one has heavier gold accents. The ace of spades is really your only original significant looking ace and as you can see it's still pretty simple. There's no words on the ace. It's that nice beautiful pip there in the center and again carrying that flower motif that is indicative through the rest of this deck. Pips and indices cards are all elongated and they have over accentuated curved features. As with everything in this deck the courts are also custom designed. Each one of them has been uniquely drawn and uniquely colored but still left with a lot of their familiar clothing and weaponry. All that is it for this review of the Viola playing cards brought to you by Collectible Playing Cards. This deck was generously provided to us by the great people down at Murphy's Magic Supplies. If you'd like to learn more you can find them at your favorite Murphy's Magic dealer. Thanks, bye.


Today, I want to talk about why basically every kind of cryptocurrency is a scam now. Well, maybe I shouldn't say scam That's a little melodramatic But basically all cryptocurrencies even if they have millions of dollars in their market cap lots and lots of people investing in them They're probably all garbage. They're not fully thought through at a very basic level. Let me explain why okay now I have cryptocurrency. I have very few of them I don't have that you know, I don't diversify because most of it is crap, but I want to explain my metric Okay, now here's the thing about Bitcoin Bitcoin A lot of people focus on like the digital scarcity aspect of Bitcoin. Okay, because that's the point like you know You have this blockchain And it allows you to have scarcity in a digital domain You just can't copy and paste bitcoins so you can actually build a monetary system on top of it Okay, now we can talk about the specific traits of Bitcoin what it does right what it does wrong in another video That's not what I'm talking about But here is the nice that the really nice thing about Bitcoin. It is a self-propelling system. Okay the miners have incentive to mine and Secure the network and increase the hash power And people who have the coin of course since there is guaranteed scarcity They can use it for different things. It is it's it's on one hand It's a perfectly designed system to keep itself going You don't need like some agency monitoring Bitcoin In fact, the other benefit of that is because you don't have a single agency that has to monitor Bitcoin Bitcoin also is pretty hard to regulate. I mean you can crack down on mining You can say it's illegal. You can say it's illegal for a company to accept Bitcoin But the protocol itself is not censorable and you can't come for Bitcoin people, right?  You know go to the individual developers houses. Maybe you could do that, but you know over the internet I mean if there's not like Bitcoin code There's not not like Bitcoin ink that you can come for and prosecute. Okay So that is one of the nice things about Bitcoin that people don't realize it's a decentralized There's not a some there's not like a single company controlling it all now you can debate Oh, it has blockstream taken over too much, but that that's another thing That's not necessarily a part of Bitcoin. Now here's my problem with basically every altcoin. Okay What altcoins? I mean most of the time they are not really I mean, it's not about the coin It's not even about the technology. It often is just about the company. Okay, instead of being decentralized like Bitcoin A company says, oh well, we need to fund ourselves So here's what we'll do We'll use a blockchain and we'll shoehorn it in our project project for some reason But the reason we want that it's a solution looking for a problem And they want this solution because it allows them to have a cryptocurrency and that is a great way for crowdfunding Okay, so what ends up happening? Well Bitcoin is this Decentralized network that doesn't have a single ruler and is self-propelling. You don't have to incentivize people to use it basically every Most all altcoins they are really managed by a company and they're incomplete in a way That is while Bitcoin, you know that the innovation of Bitcoin is that it's this system that you don't have to Incentivize people to keep like it has the incentives built into it the game. Theoretics of it are totally Like thought out. Okay miners are gonna do this They're gonna get that the mining rewards and transaction fees incentivize them to mine Everything works. You don't really have to have some company managing things But when you look at a lot of these other projects in the cryptocurrency sphere, they're not like that They they have a token that sort of does something in some system that they're really just using so they can have the token and Basically crowdfund because you know a lot of people want to get rich But when it comes down to it the company ends up making all the decisions They have a massive pre-mine that they give out to people when they do stuff They want. Oh, well, we're not actually gonna design a system like Bitcoin that's self propelling. We want to propel things We want to be in control. We're gonna give you some of our pre-mine.  You know ten years in time in work on Bitcoin when it was first, you know Get like be able to put five dollars in Bitcoin, right and buy, you know tens of thousands of bitcoins That would be a great thing like being at a base level of a technology like that That is so financially rewarding just in itself So why additionally do all these other projects feel like they need if they're if their thing is so good And it's gonna be the next big thing. Why do they feel the need to have all of these?  It's because a lot of these projects. They're not fully thought out like Bitcoin Okay, they're not really self-propelling or they're unfinished. They're like well We still really don't know how this works, so we're gonna have to spell it out later So we're gonna need some professional developers who work on this and that right so that's that's I guess the big issue now Bitcoin has lots of flaws and I've talked about many of the flaws of Bitcoin In other videos and I will continue to talk about them like there are many tweaks you can make to it But the nice thing about Bitcoin actually, it's hard to make tweaks in Bitcoin because you have to do hard forks and stuff like that That's actually not the case in all these other cryptocurrencies because they're they have basically unfinished projects They're really just managed by a company.  Yeah, sure blockchains could be decentralized But it doesn't mean what they're selling what it's what you know what you're really it doesn't mean the product itself is actually decentralized So I think it's it's pretty cheap now. You guys know I I use Monero I'm a Monero person and Monero is that actually preserves that that the goodness of Bitcoin It still has it doesn't put on any junky stuff on top of that. So it's nice and simple I don't like other currencies or you know, even projects that aren't supposed to be currencies They're just supposed to be you know cash grab tokens on some kind of Network that isn't even necessary But here's my here's my thought about it Okay, when if you are developing a cryptocurrency project or not even a currency project I should should say like, you know, not if you're making a currency Just you want to use a blockchain genuinely and you want to establish a protocol for the internet to use The thing to remember is that you are not going to be a permanent fixture of the internet Okay, you can't be too greedy and I say this because there are a lot of projects out there Let's say projects that you know, I don't know I I wouldn't say I'm involved in but you know, I have a stake in right? So everyone on the internet has a stake in like the bat project Okay, because you know a lot of people who use the brain brave browser They can give you the little their little fake bat internet money So that's a good example because that is one of these projects that still has I mean It's still basically a centralized project and they are lead they want to become this internet standard But they're what they're really saying in that is that we want to be able to control this aspect of the internet and you know get You know what like 30% of this to you know of the income from this or something like that And that's just absurd when another project comes up that does the same thing in a decentralized way that You know the the people who designed it. They're they're not doing more of a cash grab They're not just doing it because they want to have a company make a bajillion adult bajillion dollars They're gonna win out and it's actually pretty similar to the distinction between Proprietary and free software for decades people thought that proprietary software is just a way to go How are you gonna make money? How am I gonna pay my developers? Oh my goodness? It's impossible when out everything even companies who write proprietary software are open sourcing things Okay, they're having like random people able to commit to them and and make changes to their Repositories and stuff like that and that's because that's just the better way of developing in the first place It you you will probably make less money. Yes, but open-source technology in the same way that Decentralized cryptocurrency projects are much more likely to become the layer that other people are gonna base things on in the internet That's just how it is. Why? Why would you take some crappy for proprietary? centralized Crypto project and you know permanently stake your own project on that.  Why would you do that? You'd rather have a project that is, you know, truly self-propelling, okay? Now one example that you know another thing that people have this a stake in is the library project and this is a perfect example Okay, now if you don't know the library project, you know, they have this site odyssey.com That's odyssey.com Which is it's supposed to be like a video site where you know, you can host videos and the The the metadata is stored on the blockchain and it's all done through torrents So it's supposed to be an uncensurable video site. Okay, even though the front-ends like odyssey.com They're actually censorable, but that's another story you have to look into it The problem I have again with these kind of projects is they're centrally managed by one company and you can say Oh well someone else could use our blockchain, but okay your organization the library organization or whatever I forget exactly, you know, who does it but you know, they have this massive pre coin of this You know coin that is supposed to be used on the network and stuff like that So it's not really a fair comparison. You know what I mean? What would be and the other I guess annoying thing about projects like that is that like there are all these incentives that you need to provide for people like They need to have an incentive to host videos. They need to have an incentive Of course mining is is not a difficult thing to do because everyone knows mining Bitcoin figured that out and every other project Is doing it like how you can incentivize people to secure the network, but you know in the case of library You know, is there really an incentive for people to host their own video site monetary incentive? Okay? That's not really clear No one else has done it in all of library's existence, and I don't think it would be a fair competition if it were So what I'm trying to say is if you actually wanted a protocol that's gonna work You really have to have something that's totally decentralized. There's no CEO. There's no company Oh, and the the reason I brought up library in particular, you know that I forgot while I was explaining it is that they recently were Attacked by the SEC they said oh well your cryptocurrency because you gave it out or something like that because it's an Ico That's a security so we're gonna regulate you like that now if this were a truly decentralized now I'm not you know victim blaming library here because I think it's you know total nonsense the lawsuit It's just unjustifiable. However, if they had made a truly decentralized network, there would be no There would be no company to you know wage lawfare against that is that's the issue I think people in the cryptocurrency sphere, they're still making projects for their own profit They're not making projects because they you know They see this as the future of the internet and you have to remember Bitcoin I mean Satoshi Nakamoto.  It was let's create this for the internet. Okay, and that's why it worked That's why it works so well And so all these other projects coming out that just want to make money They're just centered around a personality or a project or a team and they're not really I Don't know like cryptocurrency is this great opportunity to have truly these a truly decentralized Internet and just like protocols to build all this stuff on and it's like people aren't really Getting the benefits from it. They're not really exploiting in the way that they should maybe these they just don't see it Maybe they're blinded by dollar signs. Maybe they just don't think it through. They're just like, oh, well I have a blockchain therefore. I'm decentralized That's not enough, but I think if you do this right If it's done, right? There are a lot of people who can build clever incentive systems clever tokenomics to have Systems that are self-propelling continue themselves and the internet can do stuff like host videos and host websites And all this kind of stuff without having some company manage it all. Okay, that's that's the point Okay. All right, that's all I have to say here


This is stock number 10011. We are here at Summit Automotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, your new and used sports car headquarters. Today we are checking out this super clean 2016 Ford Mustang GT. This vehicle has the 5 liter V8 motor which pumps out 435 horsepower. From this HD video you will be able to tell that this car is extremely clean all the way around. Shadow black is the color. We shoot all of our videos in 1080p so if you have HD capabilities on your computer tablet or smartphone device turn them on right now because it's like you're right here looking at the car with me and definitely your best way to check out the car without actually coming to the dealership. Comes with the 19 inch painted alloy rims. It has the GT performance package which gives you the Brembo brakes right there and it has Pirelli P0 255 40 ZR19 tires in the front. These tires have I would say probably about 60% of the tread left in the front there. Didn't see any dents or dings on that front fender. Has the LED fog lamps, the LED running lights, and then the projector lamp head lamps. You will notice the front valence is in really nice condition as is the bumper it's never been had any screws in it or anything. Really a nice car all the way around. I'm glad I was able to get the video started here before we lost too much light. Looks like it's showing up really well with the lighting we have. Pass under side rim is an excellent condition as well. You can see that has just as much tread as the driver's side. As you go down this side of the car you can see just how clean that body is how reflective and mirror like that paint is. We take these HD videos so if you are far away or even if you're close by and just cannot make trip down you can still see the vehicle. Hear the vehicle and have confidence in the car you're looking at before you even get here. Once again I didn't see any dents or dings down this side of the car and this back rim is in excellent shape as well. On the back we have Nitto NT 555 tires and they have probably about the same amount of tread maybe a little bit more than the front tires. Rear quarter is an excellent condition coming around to the back of the vehicle. Rear bumper is in nice shape as is the deck lid. It does have the backup camera. See just how nice that paint is all the way around here. It does have I believe it's Roche exhaust. I'm not positive on that. Yeah it's got Roche exhaust. You can see it right there but sounds really good on this car on the 5 liter. Has the capitalist fuel fill and very very clean on this quarter and for full disclosure this back rim is an excellent shape as well. Finishing off the outside of the car no dents or dings on that door has the power mirrors with the built-in directional signals.  Back seats are very clean as well no rips or tears back here it does have the latch child safety system if you want to try and get a car seat back there go right ahead. As we hop inside the vehicle you can see that this one has 13,933 miles instrument cluster is very nice and clean you get a leather wrapped steering wheel, audio and Bluetooth controls on the right cruise controls and information center controls on the left. The GT performance package gives you the oil pressure psi gauge and the vac gauge and this one also has the backup camera has AM FM radio it has a CD player has the six-speed manual transmission and see if I can outside temperature display as well so you get AM FM I'm just checking to see if it has serious it does not have serious but that's where your backup camera is you get your different steering wheel feels sport comfort and normal and once again that machine finished dash trim is really good-looking passenger seat is in nice shape as well no rips or tears there's the key fob, the Recaro stitched into the backrest I don't know if my camera will adjust but the headliner is nice and clean in here as well there you have your map lights and we'll take a quick look at the trunk and then we'll check out under the hood trunk is very clean as well and it does have a tire inflator kit back here we'll take a quick look under the hood I'd personally like to thank you for checking out the video today hopefully from this video you have been able to tell just how clean this car is all the way around inside and out under the hood we have the five liter V8 motor and Jim Bay is very very clean runs very smooth this car has been fully safe Dian inspected by our service shop has a fresh oil and filter change all the fluids have been checked and topped off vehicles been gone through mechanically 100% and is 100% ready to go to see more pictures of this Mustang or one of our other 450 new and used cars trucks SUVs minivans wranglers sports cars you name it we got it go to our website www.summitauto.com full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle on our lot videos of every single used vehicle that we have at both of our lots all at summitauto.com if you want to check out more HD videos you can go to youtube.com slash summit auto remember to like subscribe and share on this video and all the videos that you see there in fact in a second you will see a link to subscribe to our YouTube channel on your left a link to more sports car videos like this one on your right if you have not been to our website on the bottom link to this vehicle on our website click those check us out and we really look forward to help you with this super clean 2016 Ford Mustang GT thanks again